davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
JUDGES IND PllRTIES.

Those Who have charge Of the campaigns Of he
political paroles have a magnificent opportunity 10
gala some respect and confidence this fan If they
wiz voluntarily exclude the judicial uckee
their appeals for a straight vote"
That this country has been free from the scandals
OF 30 tcal judges who are svaysd by partisan dis
elimination has been due to the character OF the
men chosen and not at all to the system under which
they are chosen.
When a Judge enters upon his office he must be
able 20 cast aside HIS political affiliations and be
neither Republican nor Democrat. but judge who
lets nothing sway the even scales of Justice
ANY political orator who pleads fog votes the
ground that his candidate IS a Democrat or a Re
publican that his election win help party organ
lzation either ISLANDERS his candidate pronounces
him unfit for the high office ne seeks
In cities where political machines dispense favors
at wiz. the law itself in dsrepute because of the
fact that judges owe more loyalty to or have more
fear OF the political machines which create them
than they have OF their Oahs and their conscences
IN some states judges are elected a different
ballot which the party labels do not appear Such
states have adopted this reform because Of grave
iniustices and the outrage upon public opinion due
TO biased judicial actions.
No citizen. whose property whose liberty may
he IN Jeopardy before q court cares to bear any
burden Of antagoristic political Influence when he
asks for justice.
No innocent man and no with just cause
would wish to have his rights protected through
political pull.
l. would be a fine thing for this commur.t if the
campaign managers and camraign orators, in MAX
ing their pleas, you'd pause at the judicial ticket
and ask only for comparison or fitness, rather than
for any loyalty to party
& The courts must ever be looked upon above
any influence Of any son, is.conadence in them and
in the government is to be maintained.
Il is unfortunate that judges are nominated on
spartfsan tickets. AS Ions as they are. wise and
patriotic citizens win make stand for the complete
divorce OF the Judiciary from politics by a most
independent Judgment of those who aspire to the
bench.
Being a Republican cannot make a sood judge of
q poor lawyer. Belonging TO- the Democratic party
would hardly turn a good lawyer into a poor judge
1 Lo.z the candidate over Character, legal
knowledge outstanding honesty. the respect of the
legal profession should be the guide. not party
label.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14

by enforced or the part Of both parents there
IS a need for and 70 the child left 10 its own devices.
In the old days, society took Ittle in
child until j. became a thief Then 1t was sent
10 Jail
The Juvenile court remedied some II this heart
iessness by taking away the stigma OF crime from
the child and calling II delinquent, and a weakling
who needed aid and advice rather than punishment.
Even that did not I'll the entire need and so tbs
society. composed OF volunteer men and women who
act kindly advisers Tor those who need counsel
and aid in avoiding temptations came into action.
This organization begins before crime starts. It
is devoted TO the prevention Of childish hayward
ness which takes the form or crime and
through its work thousands OF boys and girls who
would otherwise be headed the reformatory and
jail are kept in the straight path of usefulness
Let Mrs Sydney Borg who happens to be the
president Of the Jewish Big Sisters, working among
the children Of the tenements and the ghetto, de-
voting the hours that other rich give to
cards and dancins. tell this story:
1T a well known fact that each OF lives
up TO someone's idea Of US. There are thousands Of
youngsters who trying to live 70 what they
think Is some older friends Big Brothers or
Big Sisters idea OF them There many a child
who is trying to be better boy girl merely be-
the stranger who has come into his her
life has shown that he expects it.
soon found herself striving to live up to what
Big Sister expected her to be. She no longer was
petty thief. She became a good student instead of
Indifferent for at last she had incentive to
study. Today she Is a different girl, thanks 10 her
own adartabrity and the conscious perseverance Of
a certain Big Sister.
what the Big Sister What does she get
out Of it, She probably doesn't realize it, but the
chances that If she is the proper kind Of Big
Sister. she will get out OF her service more
than she brings it. The whole thing works a
boomerang, for no can be the pattern after
which some weaker person is moulding her life
without being finer and better for the experience"
II you know of useful service to the
nation than saving the youngster from temptation
you have found a very real mission.
If you know of a more useful purpose in life than
this work, which keeps faith in America burn
ing brightly you the exceptional person.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14

British are asking US to play soccer. It is moth
ing like sucker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14

Chang and Eng, made famous by
Earnum. They died in 1874. aged
63, at .hor home near Salisbury, y.
c.. within a few hours of each other
ROdiCa Dcojica. the Hindu twins,
were divided successfully by an oper-
alton in 1902. There are many other
examples o. such freaks Of nature,
the Tocci brothers. the three-h headed
child. which lived although the
heads were fused together. The pres
ent successors of the Siamese twins
are Daisy and Violet Hilton, 16-year
old girls living I'm san Antonio, Texas
O. Have there been any persons
born out of Wedlock who achieved
fame?
a. Many have. Homer was prob
ably Legitimate; Virgil certainly
was William j of England was the
natural SON of Robert le Diabla; his
mother was q peasant girl of Fal-
aise. Jean DuuOis The Bastard of
Orleans" was the natural son of
Louis due d-Orleans (brother of
Charles ND and was one of the
most brilliant soldiers France ever
produced
@. VINO designed the Brooklyn
oridse?
a. John A. Roebliug was the de-
sisner Of The Brooklyn bridge. After
his death his son. washington A
Roehling completed the details Of
the designs
Q. Where is the hyena found?
Are there any in Europe? America q?
A. The most typical and at the
same time familiar form, of the ny
eua known as the striped hyena. is
found ranging from Abyssinia and
the Libyan Desert eastward 10 India
where it is common throughout the
Cpen country Two other species
are exclusively found i'm Africa-the
spotted hyena inhabits nearly all
Africa souts of the sahara and hunts
In packs. is courageous and rava-
ging. Its unearthly. coughing cry is
one OF The most terrifying of animal
utterarcez. The brown hyena is
found on both sides of Southern AZ
RIGA near the coast and often on the
mountains. Remains of hyenas are
found iu Europe, as far north as
England. and are. of course. found
il Asia. but there have been none
discovered lu America.
O What Us the total population Of
the earth now?
A. il is estimated at 100000, OOQ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
DEFYING GOVERNMENT.

The United States government, acting under orders
from Congress. tries to make J. ogden Armour. one
the richest men, tell about his dealings in wheat
Mr. Armour very emphatcaly tells the government
that it is of the peoples business how much he
bought or sold Of the nations supply of wheat
He did testify that Of the wheat he bought
was ever delivered and that he did one
bushe the many millions he sold upon the board
of trade
That attitude of this gigantic trader in the prices
of wheas, for he did deal in the wheat itself is
quite likely to of interest to the men who grow
wheat and the men and women who eat bread.
There a growing belief in this country that the
sales upon the grain exchanges instead Of being OF
any service to the country are disturbing influences
by permitting those who gamble upon prices, upon
the rainfall. upon droughts in Kansas and half
storms in the Dakotas, to fix the price which is
paid for the wheat and which in turn must be raid
by those who consume it.
a year ago the farmers bloc in Congress. the
denounced by the president forced the passage Of
law prevent speculation in foods and practically
aboishng the grain exchanges.
The law was based upon the belief that prices of
wheat should be based upon the law of supply and
demand rather than upon the matching of dollars
or wits by those who never raised bushe of wheat
and who would not recognize a wheat field if they
rode past in their limOusines
The law was killed by the courts, for courts, even
If they DO follow Public opinion. follow slowly
enough to permit a few hnal raids upon the public
The refusal Of Mr.. Armour testify will arouse
the suspicion that he has something hide and that
perhaps his gigantic trades in wheat year)ago in
May had a great zeal 60 with the sudden fall in
prices which left American farmer the loser by
many millions of dollars.
The refusal TO reveal the details of any business
when requested by the government, sets very bad
example for those who have other things than
trades in wheat to hide from the public It brings
the power OF Congress into disrepute. It will
tainly result in persistent demand for the
abolition Of the exchanges where men who trade
upon them are ashamed OF their transactions.
II anything were needed to accelerate the move
mem which began in the Non Partisan League for
state owned elevators and controlled marketing
machinery the products. 1t will be found in
Just such incidents.
Il now remains TO be whether the trade
commission charged with the duty Of obtaining facts
relentless in its pursuit of this knowledge
and of answers from Mr. Armour it has been
when confronted BY men of millions and no
prestige
II the government is 10 retain any dignity and any
prestige it must enforce its power matter who
the witness may be.
No man can be bigger than the government in a
republic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
THE RURAL MOVIE.
DEAR TOWER.

DEAR TOWER:
Out near our home is a fine lit
tie neighborhOod movie theater.
And ws ruraIsts sure rally around
at % cents per rally. We don't
see the new pictures, but some of
the popular old ones And do you
know, we actually expect some
fine evening so see a movie show
without the regulation N'Yorlz
cabaret scene! Now, that's Optim-
ism. The audience had a shock
the other evening. Instead OF see
ing the usual "The End" flashed
after the final clutch Of the pref
" shero, il was That's all.
There was a gasp all all over the
place. Directors should be more
careful Somebody IN the audi
ence might have a weak heart
or something. And those dear old
Canadian Royal Mounted Police
boys and their snow shoes. We
only get them about every Tues
day and Friday evening. Don't YOU
think that this must q the hard
est job of all at Hollywood; try
ing TO make those pretty boy stars
and those beautiful little blonde
morons occasionally register IN
TELLIG ENCE?" But we always
get eat quarters worth. especially
since the management has dis
carded music. They used TO have
a three-piece orchestra: piano, pi-
ano stool and pianist.
Lynxed Eyed Correspondent.
At / p. m. yesterday afternoon, our
marrying captain had reached the
stage where it was thought advisable
to administer smelling salts. Tenn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14

IInuanapoUs- Ilmes)
Atore than 1900 business firms failed between
ne hrst OF the year J.. q big figure,
out at least 100000 companies went through the
nine months without falling
The Liabilities failures exceeded their as
sets by about 5000 100000 Spread evenly over the
whole population, this is less than 50 each
American.
Most OF Us looked at hard times through a high
powered magnifytng glass. The lone ship that
rerishes az gets the attention. No one notices
the vast heet that rides the gale safely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14

Try NEWS-TIuES Wu1t Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
ZINC - YOUNGSTERS.

II Inclined TO believe tHa- thls is ruthless
and choughtessy selfish cge. iu which every one
thsnls only Ia terms of pleasure and ambition turn
40 the big Brother and sister movement &c
senIightenrn
The problems which it handles have not yet
reached cities OF the size Of south Bend but New
York with its CONCESSION with the home ssirt
choked IN tenements and vita family ties menaeed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
OtherE dltOrS ] han Our:
FISH

(Seattle starr
Roger Doan, fishing in Portage Lake Ontario
catches dore-wall-eyed- pike-peTch generally and
incorrectly called Canadian pickereL
Doan kills the f0ur-pounG FISH with a club
throws Il in his canoe Half hour later on shore
he cleans the dore, tears its insdes Two hours
afterward Re happens 10 notice the "cleanings'-
and finds the heart beating normally vigorously
as II in The FISH Life still was present
No explain IL. But this much is proba-
BILE: II the dOre had the human ability 10 worry its
heart would have stopped in the canoe or when the
fnsides Worry a killer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14

You can now buy a Dutch Master
Cigar for Zoe 276-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
IMPORTANT II TRUE.

tFrOm The NeWs-TImesJ
Today IS the second time this
year that the 18th Of the month
has fallen on Friday. the drst.
time having been Jan The
next occurrence OF the cOmbina-
ton OF Friday and the 18th win
be April, 1928.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
The Tower Babel & "a
* Gs 800
.Sy Bill Armstrong se--4ess,. 81

IO-ay - saturday the I4LE. you
can all shake hands with yourselves
that you got BY Friday. the 18th
in safety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
Just
by Edgar A. Guest

CREEDS.
Z care not what his creed may. be
N0r what his caste or clan.
He SKIN shan 5e a friend 10 me
If he bur p AZ the man.
No barrier of creed shall fling
It's prejudice before
The honest man who comes to bring
His friendship 10 my door.
If he be gentle. brave and true.
And stand with head erect.
This much De- IS entitled TO.
1-y friendship and respect.
And if he be ul-mannered here,
Selfish and speak the lie,
I shall not hold his conscience clear
Because Ire prays as 1.
T shan not brother with the shame
or any s.rfu. deed
or seek 90 gloss furnished name
With Iu=tre Of a creed.
shall not ask his form OF PRAYER
Nor what his church may be,
F The good man. kind and just and fair.
shall ind a friend IN me
Copyright. 1920
You can now buy a Dutch Master
+ Cigar for Zoe. 276-tf
Try NEWS-TLuES Wa1t Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14

..-.tf.. a asaE alote normal
one -lme during the afternoon he
was called upsu 20 answer few
questions which he did as follows:
NAME. Neal b. WEIGH.
BUSINESS. Advertising solicitor.
KIND OF SOLICITOR Dandy.
IL was az lhls point in the pro-
ceedlnrs that the smelling salts were
considered advisable.
Roses are red and violets are blue
and Sc are we when the coal Jumps
are few
old Tank Hup informs Us that
the Turk war proved a great trial
/ to him. He no more and got TO
point where could pronounce the
/ names OF the Turk generals and they
called the blooming war of 1t
lhaint right. according TO Tanks way
Of figuring.
way of figuring.
/ BILLY WEAVER'S LATEST
WORRY.
/ He's afraid that his son, who is
now months old, can't vote the
democratic ticket in November be-
cause he wasn't old enough to regis
! ter on oct. Gun.
Bonar Law saws Britain cannot
| police the world alone. Well, Ire
land is policing America.
The rest cure is fine, but what we
Ineed is the arrest cure.
Tn Russia. retail trading is done
with wholesale money
Love nests hatch plots.
Women smoking is n great boom
4 to the match business.
There is money for someone in
putting coal Up like cough drops to
/ be sold i'm drug stores.
After eating alleged young chick
/ ems i'm restaurants we have decided
youth viii not be served.
Windmills are being used again on
farms These are real windmills,
not congressman at home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
The News-Times Bureau of
Questions and Answers
QUEsTIONs aNsWERED


get 10 ques O V
Newe C.,
cents in viii
not Unsigned letters VIII not @ answered but all letters are con
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-23

Ne s7,-y ~-".---.
sRIs sIl.LssKrp = ~. r-.''''o
se.Setns ro.9et Il
locating and ieSloPtg Sis1as
Ia. Htr,lns essuren.-Spib-
field al 11ccsc IA hin Il dovslcf
thr oar -
yestnent 81 rro1sct ,c3ooo -
date, sy interest is ctsIl eri4. f.Jfietls
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-23
FAD FOR CoLORED BRACELETS
Bone or the Carved ivory Armbands
In White or Tints, continus
to Hold Favor.

Jewels match the costume to a
marked degree. The fad for wearing
many bracelets continues, the brace
lets Of bone or carved ivory In white
and cnl0rs. a stunning afternoon cos
'ume In dull tomato chiffon was seen
recently. the rich tone of the tomato
set off by bone bracelets In dull red.
green. orange and deep purple. Charm
'ng bracelets from France come In
lack. a delicate, almost transparent
neen and orange. with gay little ele-
IhaltS rOmping about their surface.
rhe elephants are painted in white on
the black bracelets and in black on
the cOlored ones. Other arm trlnkets
show cunning little ivory or metal
figures Of animals and men hung on
slender gold or silver chains. For the
woman who travels much. or happens
TO be In places where she can pick
up these trinkets, II is interesting 30
gather odd little pieces here and
there.
Another item In keeping with the
matching accessories is the vogue of
the fancy glove, which marks q re-
viyal of a court style from the days
Of the Medici and yalois rulers. Many
of the effects are much the same as
they were then, though the use Of
delicately scented perfumes In the
making Of the glove has been dis
-dad
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-23
LATE AND CUNNING STYLES
Plated Plaid Skirt and BIoomers;
Blue and White Swiss Dress;
Chambray Frock.

A practical little outfit. combining
Scotch plaid ginpham and plain color
ehambray or white voile or handker-
chief liaen. shows a plated skirt OF
the plaid fabric with plaid boomers.
and "a plaid coler or white blouse band
eli In the plaid.
A smart little blue and white dot
ted Swiss dress has wide-fiared cuffs,
cape collar and sash belt of white
ergandie, the frock having bloomers
OF the Swiss. A pale blue chambray
frOck cut on straight smOck lines is
trimmed with embroidery I'm peasant
colorings and has self-fabric boomers.
For very little girl dress of yell
low ehambray, made with full skirt
and baby waist, is trimmed with bands
of checked Bingham around collar.
cuffs and scaIloped skirt, the self
fabric boomers having checked bands
or cuffs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-23
BIG COLLARS ON NEW CAPES
Wide, Fat Roll Of Satin Stuffed Be-
coming to Long, Slender Necks;
Smart Handbags.

Some of the new capes have a vert
table bolster for collar. A wide.
fat, roll of satin stuffed SO that II will
remain round and plump is actually
becoming Ia long and slender necks.
Other capes have outstanding RISES Of
soft silk as collars These flowers are
so big and so closely set on the neck
band that they form a ruche. Most
of the new capes. as Wen as the new
coats, have the high. standup collar.
Ii is smart 10 have a handbag In
some shade contrasting with your
costume. dark suit. for example.
cries aloud for scarlet taffeta hand
bag. A tan suit needs a bag of peri
Wrinkle blue. A jade frock or cloak Is
well set off by bag of white. Often.
the bag and hat match i'm shade. Some
times bag hat and stockings match,
and this is the ultimate Of smartness.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-23
PILE GOODS FOR NEXT FALL
Added Demand Is Now Predicted fol-
the Dress Goods Which Pos
sess High Luster.

Next fall promises to supply an add
ed demand for dress goods which pos
sess high luster. The vogue for such
materials is already well established
among the better class of weaves
Pile-finished goods are expected to
have leading place in the business
on cloakings Twills, featuring the
same luster, also promise well. The
novelty cloths are tending toward
those of rep character. Quadrilles. on
line checks, appear TO be favorites, to-
gether with the shadow plaids in
which the pattern is defined with
nubbed yarn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-23
YAWNED NECK OUT OF PLACE
Rochester Dentist a Bit Too Strenu
Gus in Relaxing Elk
ercise.

Rochester, n. Y.-Dr. David " Mar.
tin. local practicing dentist and q
graduate OF last years class of the
dental school, University OF Buffalo
is recovering from the effects of a Hs.
located vertebrae in his neck, suffered
several days ago when he stretched
himself toe strenuously- and took an
extra relaxing yaSn. Doctor Martin
was treated at a hospital here, but
was permitted TO go TO his home
where he Is continuing treatment.
Doctor Martin, In flexing his muscles
a few days ago, twisted his bead toe
much TO one side and in so deing the
atlas and axis vertebrae moved from
their natural places, causing the dis
location, according to the record at
the hospital.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-23
Roses of Silk.

Small roses of the material trim
many afternoon and evening gowns.
One particularly pretty frock was Of
pink opera satin and showed the seal
loped edges bordered with three rows
of small silk roses. Similar roses
formed shaped girdle over which fell
the edge Of the lOngwaisted semi-fit
ted blouse, and the short sleeves were
Ornamented with the roses
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-23

The above is a picture of
one of the new buildings
being erected at Evansville,
Ind, which will constitute
part O. Evansville college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
Will Give Address
on 3O-1O Measure

William A. Monscn. Spokane attor.
ney. viii address meeting 10 which
the general public II invited. at the
Frederick q Nelson auditorium.
Wednesday. from 10 s y. M. on the
subject OF tho school equalization
measure. initiative ~. The meeting
has been called by former City
Superintendent Of Schools Frank u.
Cooper. who Is chairman Of the So
alta ''so-fo' committee. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
Ex-eove rnment
Physician Warns

OF peril attending the use OF one
act gland formula for all cases.
There are several dozen combina-
lions OF gland formulas. each one for
n certain ailment. and II you take
the wrong one for your case. you
may do yourself infinite harm.
Far better for you 10 call and see
our specialist. bo examined free. and
find out just which one is suitable
for your case. Port OF Health. 1927
Third ave.. opposite the II. O.--Ad-
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
SEATTLE GETS
new SHIP Line
Service With South America
TO Be Started

WASHINGTON. Oct. Is. - In.
ausuration next month OF a now
passenger and cargo steamship line
from Seattle and other Pacific coast
ports to tho east coast of South
America by way OF the Panama
canal was announced today by the
United States shipping board.
swayne and Hoyt OF san Fran.
cisco will be the managing agents
for tho shipping board The steam.
ers President Hayes. President IIar.
rison and tho susauehanna will be
placed on the now route.
Starting from Seattle the ships
viii touch Portland. San Francisco.
tho canal and then Mt port yet
20 be decided upon In Porto Rico
There they 20 south. touching at
Rio DE Janeiro and Montcvideo.
These same agents are now opcr.
ating cargo ships over this route
and few OF thcm will be re-
tanned II IL expected that there
will be a passenger vessel sailing
each way every three weeks