davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-17

Since his announcement, late In
April, that he would be . candidate
for the nomination on the Republic
an ticket at the Primary election
August 20, for the seat in the lower
house Of Congress. to succeed the
Hon. Frank Wheeler Mondell, the
nently before the people Of Wyoming.
1t is but natural, in view Of the i'm
portance Of the office Of member Of
the House Of Representatives and
Of the fact that the broad State Of
Wyoming has but one representative
in that body, that there should be 4
demand on the part of the people,
who will be Mr.. Reynolds con-
stituents II he il nominated and elect
cd. for data concerning his life and
public career up to the time he be-
anne an aspirant for the orr,cs Tor
which he now seeks the nomination
Born IN Poansylvania
Marshall stark Reynolds Il a ma
tive Of the State Of Pennsylvania.
which probably accounts In some
measure for his stalwart and unswerv-
ing devotion to the principles Of the
Republican party. which has charac-
terixed his entire life since attaining
his majority. He was born in Wyom-
ing county. Pennsylvania, On July ..
1881. At the age Of II he 10 there-
hrs in the very prime Of life. mental
~ and physically vigorous. yet 1s
years above the constitutional ass re-
quirement for membership in. the
House Of Representatives. Young
Reynolds' early life with his parents
in their Eastern home was much the
same as IL lived by all sturdy Amsr.
lean lads. He attended the Grade
schools and In due time entered the
Tunkannock High School.
At Normal School
Next came . course in the State
Normal school at Mansfield, where
Reynolds in addition to close applses-
ton to his studies made an enviabie
record in athletics, playing hslf-back
on the football eleven and acting as
captain Of the baseball team. He
graduated from the Mansfield Nor
nal Dchool In 1901. During these
last few years young Reynolds had
given i greae deal Of thought to tho
subject q the selection Of his future
business or profession and had de-
,eided 70 make the law his life study,
70 the course In the Mansfield
Normal School wa taken - . part
OF the necessary preparation for
college ccurse.
sUn4veesity IAfe
In the fail OF 1901 REYNOLDS en-
tAraA the uniyeraity Of Pennsylvanid,
, 1922-08-17

The Republican again desires to bring before the Republican
voters of Carbon county the qualifications of Marshall S. Reynolds
Of Kemmerer for nomination as Representative in Congress-:
During the past several weeks tie editor Of The Republican
Reynolds, and during that time he has become thoroughly con-
WINGED that it would be impossible to secure a better qualified man
to represent Wyoming in the National House of Representatives
than Marshall S. Reynolds.
We are this week again publishing a history of Reynolds life
in order that our readers may have every opportunity to become
acquainted with the qualifications of this young man for the Of
flee to which he aspires:
, 1922-08-17

In the fan OF 1901 REYNOLDS en-
tered the Univsrsity Of Pe~nnsylvanid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
A BIGGER CHANGE.

The state rather admired the determination with
which Governor McCray announced few weeks ago
that coal would be mined in Indiana, and even HIS
rather bungling effort to produce coal by throwing
a thousand soldiers on guard over 50 workers
cited protest
Now he has a bigger chance to protect the public
II he will be emphatic in his protests against
prohteerng on the part of those who haveicoal to
sell and who are producing coal
The~coal operators have fatty refused to be bound
by a price set by the coal emergency committee
one which would give them a fair profit under their
agreement with the miners That refusal is more
than an indication that the mine expect the
public to pay for every day which the mines were
idle and that they expect 10 collect through
he scarcity of coal.
There may be law which will permit the
trnor 10 confscae coal for which extoronate prices
are asked He may find no level way q protecting
the little home owner from being olackmailed
through his necessities and the fear of freezing.
But he can take steps right to that
situation is not created April which Will dupli
cate the present one can list himself among the
Indiana inlmortals II he has the way planned for
zeal production Of coal next summer, not merely by
calling OF soldiers TO suppress possible riots
The public has right TO the necessities OF life
at prices which are within reach No groups in any
essential industry should be allowed to profit by
their own disregard for public rights.
In the present situation the governor can do quite
as great public service as he did when n. that
regiment to his adventure in state lining by
pointing the finger OF accusation cry operator
who is trying TO hold up the public. Perhaps public
opinion will then operate quite effectively as
either soldiers or the written law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
ALMOST FORGOTTEN.

A dispatch from Holland announcing an uninl-
portant incident. to bring to mind the fact
that there lives in exile in that country the man
whose twisted mind and more twisted heart deluged
the world with tragedy, brought sorrow 20 untold
millions and lert civilization almost on the verge Of
bankruptcy.
That master criminal OF all ages Is as nearly
forgotten as the promises to four millions Of
American boys when they marched away to over
throw tyranny.
The cable IN question says that william Hoheu-
zoliern once the proud emperor OF a great nation
and ambitious TO rule the world. marry again.
Just Why any woman-and this one Is described as
rich and aristoeratc-should wish to join her life
with that OF the man who brought "frightfulness"
submarine murder and slaughter OF innocents the
world must remain mystery At any rate IT is not
important Age OF the parties kindly takes care OF
any serious consequences from such a union.
But Il Is important 70 remember the treatment
afforded this who aroused the world of hate.
Before the war ended and when the League OF
Nations was being drafted at Versailles. one Of the
insstent demands OF all nations and especially OF
this nation. that guilt should be made personal
and that kings and autocrats should be educated to
the fact that they not escape the penalty FOR
their crimes
Under the treaty which THE country rejected. the
former emperor would have been tried by inter-
national court as would any man who commits
crime.
Instead. a syndicate OF American newspapers is
rayng him half million dollars TO- his auto
Biography
Instead OF punishment. he IS rewarded permitted
live he pleases isolated splendor permitted
20 still inaame his former followers by mad schemes
Of restoring monarchy permitted still out his
imperials,c poison TO disturb the people he misled
they struggle TO regain some OF the things they
.ost In following his leadership.
Possibly the country afford make no protest
Revenge pays and hate is the most useless Of
emotions. Possibly his punishment is sufficient and
even the payment OF good American dollars for the
memoirs OF a criminal may be overlooked.
But as long as he lives. as long as his memory ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
Just Folks
INJUSTICE.
BY Edgar A. Guest

INJUSTICE.
Ny boy, when you shall older
grow,
There's much which you shall come
to know.
You shall discover, as you learn,
Strange things at every twist and
turn.
And you shall hear, as on you pass,
Class bitterly denouncing class.
And find all forms Of discomfort
Supported well by argument:
Nor will the truth be very clear.
In all the heated speech you'll
hear.
You'll see the strong oppress the
weak,
The powerful trample down the
meek,
And dreaming that the world IS fair,
With good men smiling everywhere.
You'll wonder. as you older grow,
whether this life is good or no.
You will be torn from side 10 side.
Find rotteness decaying pride,
And see ingratitude destroy
The very fountains OF its Joy.
For ages long all human thought
This constant strife OF class has
fought.
Injustice revels rampant here
And difficult Is thinking clear,
For in the tumuit and the shout
At times your best of friends you'll
doubt,
For they Will very often do
What seems a vicious thing 10 you.
But you viii note that every plan
i 10 reform the other man.
Be true yourself. my boy, and give
Your ne!ghbor every right TO live.
Be fair. be honest. brave and strong
And certain that you do no wrong
For laws. nor force. nor argument,
VIII end the storm OF discomfort.
The hope Of justice lies with you,
In all you are and all you do;
That Is your purpose and your trust.
That you shall never be unjust
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
THE POISON DRINK.

Wood alcohol is now killing $50 and binding a.
Americans year. This is the report by the Russell
Sage Foundations national committee for prevention
Of blindness.
The figures, however cover only the known
The unknown victims of wood alcohol number
many more.
Many relatives and friends Of victims try to con
ceal the real cause of death, and in some cases
succeed" says the committees secretary, Mrs
winfred Hathaway
Obviously. she is right For more than half OF
the $50 fatal cases of wood alcohol poisoning re-
ported to her committee in the first six months this
year were in three states-New York. New Jersey
and Pennsylvania.
Smuggling hooch is common along the seacoasts.
AS you get further inland the liquor keeps getting
harder to secure-which quality.
In Pennsylvania. the known deaths due to wood
alcohol year totaIed 81.
Figuring on q population basis. wood alcohol
deaths in the states combined would be 500
a year.
Including unreported cases, wood alcohOrs death
toll probably exceeds 1900 a year.
The national government stands convicted of
criminal negligence. in not taking real steps to
prevent the use Of wood alcohol a beverage.
Any high-grade chemist could find a way. Before
manufacturers permitted super-clarify wood
alcohol for in the arts and allied professions"
any one with a sense of smell could detect wood
alcohol a yard away.
Now It is refined until, in adulterated form, it
smells like old Kentucky Only a chemist can
detect It.
why not color all wood alcohol black restore
It's natural odor?
The Chinese would solve the problem by beheading
any one ceiling wood alcohol for beverage. That,
of course. is not humane enough for US. We Amer
leans prefer spare the bootlegger snd kill the
victim.
Uncle sam should look into this matter. Life has
to be made foo-proof for a certain percent of the
population.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
WI I'D LIE AT TILL BY DR.. r. s.
WIN AAA&AA @ Copeland

that Encouragement is needed. be-
cause this word implies there has
been some sort Of arrangement"
when, as a matter Of fact, there has
been no arrangement at all.
Ii is perfectly amazing what ali
amount Of completed work can be
turned out by one who systematizes
his undertakings. An efficiency
expert 1 am rot over-keen
about efficiency experts"-wou;d
revolutionize the activities of many
a busting business man who Is first
in the office in the morning and last
70 leave at night. Order regularity.
system would enable an over-active
man TO play a game OF golf every
day, TO get to dinner on time, and TO
enjoy several evening entertainments
every week.
can hear the sneers of many
business men:
you can't conduct big business
that wayr'
All right, If you CAM be taught
TO run a big business enterprise on
system and within reasonable hours.
you are not mt for the job, You may
get on for a time, but you Will break
down as sure as fate.
Ii you can't order your own life
you are not competent 10 direct tEc
affairs Of other people
1t makes me sad 10 sec great men
Of affairs wearing themselves out
needleSsly. The world needs these
men But they are doomed 10 shor.
careers unless they care for their
bodies. Unless they can systematic
their efforts. and get time for exer-
else in this way. they must do less
work. They can't spend all their
days far into the night in the office
and expect 10 live out the normal
expectancy Of efficient effort.
My OLD teacher is right-"Ordor
is heavens first lawl"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29

Teachers in the local schools are told by an expert
that prudent conduct is almost as important
sterling character as a basis for success in that
profession. He points TO the fact that gossip and
venomous tongues will twist indiscretons crimes
and that their influence with pupils may be wrecked
Ly thoughtless act
His warning 70 teachers might 20 with equal
emphasis to every other person IN the world, for
there can be no greater responsibility laid upon the
teacher than is laid the OF tho community
L may be put down as certain tIlt whatever
course OF conduct viii wreck the usefulness Of a
teacher will injure least those who pursue other
vocations in life.
It IS undoubtedly true that tragedy caused
by TRIES than by great catastrophes
also true that those who commit indiscretions
thoughtlessly probably potential offenders against
those conventions which later suggested by
gossips
The necessity for the warning also does contain
an Indictment against the vast ma jorty of people.
for II them of being prone evil than
good and to seize upon the smallest opportunity TO
destroy the happiness the reputation of others.
There is in It the suggestion that men and women
believe easily the silly tales of the gossip and are
ready to give Judgement in their minds to
stories OF evil
There IS assurance from any expert educa-
ton uFOn life that long conscience is clear.
results o any n that
there exists such a broad sympathy and liberation
that people will to innocent explanation
COR any situation until absolute guilt is proven.
Only in courts Of law are the innocent held guilt
less until their oHense is proven beyond a doubt
In other relations of life. men and women, and
especially women. convicted by circumstances
The thoughtess smile is exaggerated into perpetual
Irritation. The hippant comment becomes the
symptom Of a foul mind One unconsidered act
becomes the foundation for a double life
Possibly other educational expert will tell
The teachers before they end their gathering that
the world needs sympathy. less suspicion. more
defenders and fewer sccusers and that their big
opportunity Is to plant in the minds Of children the
thought that better be kind than be cruel
that there is more goodness than evil in the world
good than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29

l used 10 have teacher VINO was
always laundering:
Order is heavens first lawl'
We never knew what he meant b.
this command. edmonton or warn
ing-whatever 1t was. Personally.
always thought it was some kim
OF threat of the impending wrath
of outraged Providence.
1t must be that the importance Of
order is something particularly OBJ
served by teachers, because the
other day a teacher said to me:
Have you ever written on the
value Of orderlineSs and system ?
Happiness depends on it"
have been thinking about this
conversation. The more 1 think
about it, the more 1 believe the
teacher is right
A well-ordercd life, systematic
performance Of duty, having your
belongings in order, neatness of per
son and clothing, unfailing devotion
to duty-all these things have their
effect on happiness and health.
Many throbbing headaches, red
eyes. flushed faces and spoiled eve
nings can be traced back to disOr-
dered dresser drawers. Were you
ever in a hurry to get somewhere
and couldn't fud a clean necktie,
the right pair of shoes or a mis-
placed necklace
A great many attacks Of apoplexy
have been precipitated by the undue
l =
not find an important and necessary
paper in his cluttered-up desk or
safe.
Most OF US live busy lives. Some
of us are over-busy attempting to
! do too much. In almost every such
life a Encouragement of the daily
program will give abundance OF
| leisure Indeed. AZ cannot be said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
AN INVESTMENT FOR YOUNG
PEOPLE.

One OF the safest. surest and best
paying investments a young nan or
young woman can make today. Is
20 secure a thorough business train
Ing. This can be done. quickly and
az a small outlay of capital
A South Bend Business College
education viii pay SIS owner con-
stantly increasing dividends from
the time he raduates. Day and
night classes viii be organized
Aug Is Advt-2f0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
A WISHY WASHY AID.

1E reading through a Chicago pa
per- we found the following slo-
gan Of a Chicago laundry 10 be-
We wish your wash"
There's one redeeming thing about
leading a double life, according TO
old Tank Hup. you get through
with ii twice as quick.
Riley Hinkle came back from his
vacation trip the other day. He
came upon US as we were about to
climb into our little closed job Eek
cuse US, Hoch, we just can't call
II anything else) and remarked
Gosh Bill, motor runs quiet and
nice"
quiet HI; it's dead"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
TheIowmerg>Babel
As \ FISHERMAN. THIS GEORGE
BEITNER SEEMS TO BE A
SWELL SHOPPER

As \ FISHERMAN. THIS GEORGE
BEITNER SEEMS TO BE A
SWELL SHOPPER.
Ny Dear William
1 see that old Joe williams has
sent you a four pound large
mouth Oswego Black Bass. You
can always depend upon Joe do
ing the right thing.
am also sending you a fish.
the genera OF which am not
quite sure, but I think IL belongs
20 the "Osmerus- Mordax Smell
areno" family. II is not as large
as JOe's. but what IL lacks in
quantity il makes up IN quality.
If Mrs. Armstrong suggests you
eat II In the back yard, pay no at
tention 70 her.
GEORGE B. BEITNER.
This fish Mr.. Beitner sent, looked
az II il had just emerged from a
Poiarine bath. We tried 10 pick
il up. AID il slipped out OF our
hands. landing half way across the
street. II appeared 20 be a nice
enough fish. but II had been in
barrel long time. We shall have
it stuffed and give II back TO Mr.
Beitner for his centennial next
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29

success.
one way that a man may 90;
There are no short cuts that VIII
make IL less
OF burden 20 us below.
There IL just one path and it's name
Is Toll.
The one and the only way.
Though you push pen or you til
the soil.
It's work that will win the day.
II you wish TO win. this road you'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29

sts 10 remind civilization OF what he threatened.
recall 10 this country It's fears and IS dangers this
oation cannot afford 20 forget the who saved
IT'S flag from his desecraon. cannot afford to refuse
pay its debts to those IL sent to overthrow him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
WHEN MN PTTC4 CAMP,

They usually find out that some
thing in the Ihne OF toilet articles
has been forgotten. Tale powder.
shaving creams. shaving powders.
soaps. razors-we've got them all
at regular prices.
GOLDIE MANN'S FOUR STORES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
Quiet HI; it's dead.
AS WE GO JOE MILLERING


A tourist came into Andy Weis-
berg in the lobby Of the Oliver.
Andy shook hands with the fell
low and asked him how he slept.
Not so good" replied the travel
er. II suffered with a nightmare
all night long"
Mr.. Weisberg went over and con-
ferred with Mr. Diamond. his clerk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
More Truth
1T'han pOotrQ
.EN JdnNOS Il Mont a6So ~

PERHAPS HE TROUBLES YOU
I never need consult a clock,
To know when II is dawn.
waken with a sudden shock
All chance Of slumber gone
When. on the next adjoining block.
Somebody mows his lawn.
I don't know when the fellow sleeps.
For every single day,
From four 10 six he always reaps
His adolescent hay,
While his incessant racket keeps
My sweet repose away.
Perhaps he needs the exercise
But that I rather doubt.
For he's a chap of massive size
And muscular and stout
A man unsafe 10 criticise
And dangerous 10 fiout.
I'm sure that it would not behoove
A man as slim as
To 80 around there and reprove
This sleep destroying guy;
SO shall either have 10 move
Or wait for him 10 die!
EQUALLY HURTFUL
In the scores OF the financial
game, strikes and errors ought TO be
run in the same column.
UNWISE
Perhaps when those screen stars
get the education Mr.. Hays is pro-
viding for them they won't want 70
be screen stars any more.
COMPETITION
Tammany doesn't want any voting
machines in New York except Tam
many.
Copyright. 1922. by the Bell Syn
dictate. Inc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29

hnd.
And struggle with heart and soul
And leave the pathway Of ''Shirk
behind.
TIL az last YOU win the goal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29

Call Aetna Cleaners Garments.
hats cleaned. L. 237s. 916 E. Sam
PIE One day service cheerfuily
given Advt.-23S-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
Dill Armstrong

amazed when he received his bin
TO find he had bee charged with
a livery rig.
Mr. Erskine says that Studebakers
have enough coal and will not shut
down. This is a Studebaker year"
and we may want 10 borrow a
bushel or two when cold weather
comes.
Talk about being cut Of date
one OF the girls in the office yes
terday wanted TO know how Bar
ney GOGGLES horse, Spark Plug,
came out in the big race.
YES, FOR HEAVENS SAKE RE
TURN THEM QUICK.
Party who took green silk pa
jamas from clothes line at $40 W.
18th. please return and no en-
barrassing exposure will be made
on my part oklahoma News)
The long skirt maybe a Godsend
after all-congress may get some
work done now.
Joe Grand Leader thinks that
Jake Hickman Is the mysterious
party. Hochalavitch. that wrote the
letter panning US, published in yes
terday's Tower. We are little
suspicious OF Jake at that as we
remem Der we left his name out one
day last week accidentally.
We are also inclined TO suspect
Joe Neff, Badly Burkhart, Goldie
Mann, Clarence Elliott. DR. L. Span
gle, John Ellsworth, Col. Sullivan.
the Smith brothers. Tony Barretts
goat. C B. Steed. a wrapper at
Woolworth's. John Rupp, Hart,
Shaffner and Marx. the Gold Dust
Twins and Hires root beer, but
they all may be entirely above sus-
picion
If the workers keep on striking
there won't be any left to lay off to
celebrate Labor day.
They've discovered a queer wo-
man down in Alabama. It seems
she actually missed her husband.
But on reading the story further
we discover that she missed him
with a shotgun.
Shades Of Hochalavitch. Life is
late this week. We're worried
about tomorrow's Tower.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
COMPETITION
VERSE O. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
JUST ONE ROAD

There is just one road to the laud.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29

Z you wish to win. this road you'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29

EQUALLY HURTFUL
In the scores OF the financial
game. strikes and errors ought 10 be
run in the same column.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29

EVENING EDITION
United Press-lnternational News Service
2Ioo-210f-ziO2 Rrop~h
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29

UNWlSE
Perhaps when those screen stars
get the education Mr.. Hays is pro-
viding for them they won't want 10
be screen stars any more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
IEYPORT ENTERPRISE
D OFFICERS ELECTED

NEWPORT. April 1.-THE Key
port Enterprise Inc. has elected the
Following officers: Rufus o. Wal
ling, president; Edwin H. Wharton.
vice president; ]. Harold Hendrick-
son, secretary and treasurer. The
newly formed company plans to be-
gin active operations in the near
future, possibly within a month.
Rocco Bricese. who has occupied
the building on Broad street recent
ly purchased from E. Goldsmith by
Edwin H. Wharton. has been asked
to remove so that remodeling of the
building may be started at once and
the printing of the new paper start
ed.
The Keyport Enterprise is an old
established paper which was printed
for many years by the late Fred f.
Armstrong. which estate sold it to
Asbury F. Walling. the recent owner
and editor. The newly formed COM
pany plans to install new machinery.
Besides the three members of the
company named above there is a
fourth member, Joseph d. Bedle.
now president of the local board of
education.