davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
ELECTION IND NEWS.

II there be time when the duty OF the
newspaper IL 10 carry correct and complete infor-
nation concerning public happenings II Is just pre-
oeding elections when upon such Information its
correctness and It's impartlality depend the judg-
ment OF citizens
One OF the pleasing improvements OF our public
life Is the changing manner in which news pertain
ing 70 candidates. 10 public meetings to addresses
Is viewed bysa large portion Of the public press
That Is because the day OF the independent news
paper has arrived the old party organ. welded
10 It's prejudces and its biases dying through the
process OF suicide
Ten fifteen years ago. newspapers were sharply
divided their Affiliations with parties They
asserted. rather proudly. where they should have
been ashamed that they supported the ticket Of
their political faith without question and without
reservation.
To the old party organ. meeting held by the
opposite political party. no matter how largely at
tended. It presumed that II It
failed to inform its OF a gathering that
they would never hear about II and looked upon
any fair description OF such a meeting as betrayal
their party.
To the old party organ, all candidates on an oppO-
sition were unfit to say the least. you might
imagine. during the heat elections. that the
munfty divided into bands. composed
all Of saints and the other wholly sinners
The result this policy was reflected in a lack OF
confidence OF its readers not only in its political
news but In any other matter and the low ebb Of
Journalism reached when It became most evil
dent that the people longer trusted these faith
ful organs for either Information guidance.
The people forced day Of Journalism when
they turned to those papers which Displayed fair
ness. which conceived It a duty 20 give political
news with the correctness and lack OF preju-
dice which would be displayed in a description Of
a wedding. accident crop report.
The restoration OF newspapers to favor and to
public trust came when the readers discovered that
there Is 20 be found i'm the Independent newspaper
the same accuracy in regard to political news that
Is given TO the stock reports.
The people would shun paper that would delib
erately give the price Of Studebaker stock "a
the day It sold 134 and they likewise shun the
paper which the attendance Of political gath
ering at 80 when it was 500. with the disgust
at attempted transformation.
There are fewer rarty organs in this campaign
than there were two years ago. There viii be less
two years hence and perhaps in another decade
they viii all be gone.
They viii have killed themselves with the poison
or servtIfty die a futile effort live the
foam Of prejudioe. The independent press. serving
all the people. VIII survive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

so It Is we'll to forgive part Of the that
levied upon the rich.
The real truth is that for every dollar that was
in movie tickets. in huge tariff schedules some
form of taxes paid by the worker and the farmer.
That this is recognized by the benefciaries of
this act, the rich and powerful interests of the
country. is in the list OF contributors to the
fund raised 10 reflect the who voted for it,
The list of donors sounds like a roster Of million
hires who have thrown gigantic funds into this cleo
ton to keep in Office the who voted for this
income infamy
Those very dollars being used to ray for
wide and misleading advertisements similar to
those used in this district behalf o Hickey
The voters should Judge all the statements made
in behalf Hickey
They should remember that it broadly adver-
tsed that lie had been endorsed by the American
Farm Bureau Federation. That advertisement is
now admitted to false, an admission forced by
the Reputation Of the statement by the national
secretary Of the farm organization.
They should remember that II widely adver-
tsed that he had been endorsed by the American
Legion. That is now admitted have been a mis-
statement. a confidence game to get the votes Of
men who served in the great the defenders
of the country.
It may be well, in the light of these admitted
misrepresentation, to scrutnize carefully any
statement which comes from this source.
When you do. you quite likely to decide that
your safety and best interests lie in vote for Miss
Esther. O'Keefe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

Q. How many votes were cast in
the Presidential election Of 1920?
a. 26.7S6.75S.
Q. Why is it thai the different
races speak different languages?
A. The Biblical account of the
confusion of tongues at the Tower
of Babel is found in the eleventh
chapter Of Genesis. The scientific
theory is that man slowly evolved
speech as he emerged from the
brute, the forms of speech differing
with the different racial origins.
Q. How can one tell genuine
diamond from an imitation?
4. The simplest way is by Its
hardness. A real diamond is the
hardest mineral there is and moth
ing can scratch a real diamond. If
the stone you have viii scratch other
stones such as rubies, sapphires, etc,
then it IS no doubt, a real diamond.
Another test that can be made if
great care is exercised, is 10 dip the
stone into hydroflouric acid or white
acid. This should never be allowed
TO come in contact with the skin as it
causes sores and ulcers. The stone
must be handled with forceps. The
test is applicable only 10 diamonds,
rubies. and a few other gems. If
the, stones are unaffected by the acid
then they are genuine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
ACWTC ASSET.

The welcome which the people OF this city gave
70 the new Palace tAeater last night was more than
nlerfted-
Every fine and great building added to any city
becomes. in some sense matter OF public pride.
This especially OF those structures dedicated
to the OF the Public. whether they be built by
the people as whole or are erected through private
enterprise and designed to contribute to a larger
nfe and greater luxury for all
The magninoence Of the new building It's splen-
did accommodations, It's artistic conception win be
heraldse 20 other cities mark Of ci,tc distnc-
uon
In size. design and appointments IT is comparable
only 70 the palaces OF pleasure built the greater
centers OF New York or Chicago.
The amrsernents and the opportunity for enter
tanment are very often the criterion by which city
r. Judged The Palace. destined to a matter OF
ruonc pride sets this city apart from other munich
pautes OF its population as exceptionally ma gnih-
cent
Two years ago. anyone suggested the posi-
biIity OF such an enterprise he would have been
hooked upon BY those who reduce dreams TO terms
Of dollars as visionary insane.
Today II Is a reality and in its creation the city
owes something OF a tribute OF thanks IL Jacob
IInndelsman. who had fatth in the city and faith
IN his ability TO put his dream into stone and steel
and mortar.
The financing Of such an enterprise is no boys
Job Ii was especially dsmcult at the time this
project was started. and only man possessed OF
bulldog determination and dynamic energy would
have made the attempt
A structure OF magnificent splendor. the Palace
IS really and truly most valuable addition to the
ciry's assets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

@. Who made the first watch?
A. Peter Hele of Nuremberg is
usually credited with making the
first.
@. why are Oriental rugs so ex-
pensive?
A. The high prices are due to the
fact that they are handwoven, are
individual pieces of artistic work;
they are, therefore. rare, since each
piece is an individual work of art,
and furthermore they must be i'm
ported from distant lands and pay
high rates of duty and other
charges.
@. What was the date of the
Franco Prussian war?
A 1S70-1S71.
@. How many members are there
Of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy and what Is the address of
the secretary
A. There are about 100, 600 mem
bers and the secretary is Mrs. RID.
Wright, Newberry, South Carolina.
@. Has any aviator ever flown
over the Grand Canyon
A. Successful flights over the
Grand Canyon have been made by
Lieut.. Alexander Pearson. He en-
tered the gorge, landed, and took
off again in order 20 study the air
currents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
THREE MINUTE JOURNEYS
WHERE WEDDING PARTIES BE.
COME ROBBER BANDS

In Fiji, a British archipelago in
the southern Pacific, some very IN
usual native customs are still IN
vogue. Among the oldest are the
marriage customs.
When the daughter OF the high
chief Of tribe marries she must
choose the chief OF another tribe,
for she may not marry beneath her
social level II she would hold the re-
spect OF her people.
OF course. the marriage feasts
cost a great deal OF money, but II
Is not until after the new bride has
gone 20 her home in her husbands
village that Dad" really begins 10
feel the tug on his purse strings.
The new groom invites all OF his
clan 70 accompany him 20 his IA
ther-in-low's village and this they
do with shouts OF gladness. For
when they arrive they know their
chief viii invite them 20 take every
thing they want. And they usually
make a pretty clean sweep OF IT,
taking everything in sight
The bride accompanies her hus-
band and his elan. but she does not
raise a finger to stop them from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
ThQTowerg<BabQl

Give some people an inch and
they viii Immediately proceed TO d.!
vide Il up into building lots, remarks
Life. We Immediately thought Of
BIZ McInerny.
At the Chamber Of Commerce this
week. a group OF men called early
and late over the telephone ali over
the city on behalf OF contributions
for Good VIII week. Many unusual
questions and answers were recorded
naturally out OF the hundreds Of
calls. II took John DeHaven to con-
tribute one OF the original ones.
John was tussei.ng over the phone
with what appeared 10 be a conscien-
tious objector. Finally the party got
70 the point where he asked John
this question:
Well suppose I do give, can I
give Il 10 any charity l want to-"
Yes, replied John. You can give
ii 10 the Half Way house IL you want
to-"
AnOlher prospect wasn't quite
sure but felt that he could maybe
stand a one dollar donation. When
he wavered. Bob Lang told him over
the phone:-
This won't discommode you in
the least. You can make II in four
payments II you like"
owen Windie and Charles B. Sax
were talking politics on the street
the other day.
owen was kidding Charles B. over
the fact that he picked General
Wood to succeed Wilson, causing
Charles B. TO remark
This fellow they got in now. I
don't think OF his name-but you
know who 1 mean. he wasn't even
my fifth choice for president"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
YOUR HEAL TIL By cd Dr.: r: $
Copeland

tances, to jump and to lift. to stoop
and to climb a rope, hand over hand,
then the abdominal muscles will be
active and powerful.
Before taking medicine for the re-
lief Of constipation. study the needs
Of your body. Forget the-coustipa-
ton for the moment, and find out
what is wrong with your general
system.
There Is one thing we must not
forget-the body IS not a train OF
cars, nor is it a chain Of seperate
links. The body is a living thing
OF many vital end necessary pafts
If one part lags the whole system
suffers.
The'frst consideration i'm csnstpa-
ton IS the restoration Of general
muscular vigor. There are a few
measures which really assistant
many which give temporary relief.
but no cure is 10 be expected until
the muscular tissues Of the whole
body are normal IN tone and quality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

Perhaps the most common all
ment OF the human family IS imper-
feet bowel action Many persons
are constipated from earliest life 10
the end Of their careers. This is
particularly true Of those who are
engaged IN sedentary pursuits.
The chief reason. why Office peo-
pie. needle-wo rlCers. and pra ctically
all indoor workers are constipated
IS because their muscular tone is
below normal.
Il must be remembered that the
walls Of the stomach and intestines
are made up largely Of muscle It's
sue. II IS unreasonable to expect
these abdominal organs to function
IL the general muscular action is de-
fective.
Let me enlarge upon this subject
a little:
Why should the intestines be any
more responsive than are the legs
and arms? If one cannot walk far
because OF weak muscles, and If the
body and arms tire quickly. It =
reasonable TO expect the bowel ac-
ton Will be sluggish and unnatural.
The surest preventive OF constipa-
ton IS the pOes ession OF such gen
eral muscular vigor as 10 insure
proper stomach and intestinal &C
dvity.
20 correct long-standing disability
o. this sort, first attention should
be given the general soundness and
robustness Of the body. Unless you
are whole and hearty elastic and
vigorous in your voluntary muscles.
you cannot expect the muscles Of
your heart and digestive organs TO
show great power.
When you study your body func-
tions and use common sense regard
ing them. you viii have a better time
and increase your chance OF long
life
As applied 70 the relief Of coasti-
patlon. this means that you viii not
trust 10 castor oil. salts. enemas and
the various drugging methods which
cannot be curative. but which mere
Il drive OF force the bowel 10 dis
charge It's contents. You VIII seek
70 improve the general tone OF your
BODY You will live such a life OF
activity as 20 build up your physical
force.
As you grow in strength al your
muscles viii be stronger. When YOU
find Il possible 10 walk long dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
TALK
REINCARNATTON.
~ George Matthew Adams

am neither a theoiogian nor a scientist-just
plain human being. even you who read this.
But admit that I speculate a great deal
about the many earthly manifestations that beat
against this brain az mine.
The other evening a train. while travelling
across the western Canadian plains I got into
versaton with very delightful old gentlemen Of
rare Intelligence. The talk finally drifted to religion
the future OF this present bodily life of
Ny acquaintance frankly stated that he be-
ueved In re.ncarnation and that he was now the
new life Of some former beautiful tree!
have met few strangers whose beauty OF char
aeter shone so Enthusiastically from their faces as
did that Of my companion.
Il seemed a most beautiful thought anyway-once
20 have been a grand and majestic tree. And then
this man went on TO talk OF many characters IN
history and to explain how they undoubtedly
in his OPINION, rencarnatons Of other great char
acters long tucked away the of eternal
silence
One thing is very sure. and that is that nothing
in nature or human life really dies. II is just one
continuous story of change. movement, or perhaps
merely sleepi
The comfort of ages the human soul is
that nothing good can be lost.
look into the face Of my dog. No eyes were ever
more sincere than his he looks honestly into mine
and wags his tail He loves me and love him. All
night will restlessly about the house if I
close my bedroom door against him-but the minute
open It. he will lie peacefully down and sleep the
whole night through.
Dumb devotion. would say OF this dog Of
mine But would say that 1t is intelligent devotion
And-naybe-the faithfulness and love that have
come down through the ages from glad and
glorious soul n framei
We know little And God is so bgl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

Congressman Hickey has entered a general denial
10 The charge that his in congress has helped
20 lift the from the very rich and place them
upon the worker and the farmer
he says with great truth. that the consumer paws
the taxes and therefore argues that it does not
matter how the income fixed That IS his
defense for voting reduce the every man
who has an income above 100000 year and
leaving them upon those who have less shan this
sum.
His argument IS that The millonaires are going 10
collect al The taxes from the consumers anyway and
that this little hf Of legislation which took from
The tax BIN q Henry Ford example $4,000
600 this year not matter OF any concern to the
common people
he says IN effect. that che farmer and The worker
are going be gougsd for all the taxes anyway and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
Bill Armstrong

alve?"
Doc Hin-(reassuringly) 1T new
er happens to my patients"
Art Russell 81 al-take Notice!
How are you, Mr.. sax, this incle-
ment weather."
Just managing TO keep out OF the
undertakes hands"
"Oh. I'm sorry 20 hear that"
end OF NEEDLES today)
They've given everything else In
the way OF premiums the past year
why not the newspapers offer tickets
20 the Indiana game for subscrip-
tiOns2 Judging from the demand for
tickets, we figure so new yearly sub
scrlptions for a single unreserved tic
ket would be about right.
The wonder 20 US was that there
weren't more people lost In the
Palace theater last night on open
ing night.
We can't figure out how Manager
Flannery will ever be able 10 get his
work done on time every day I'M
less he purchases a pair OF roller
skates.
II seems a good many years be-
tween the Palace and the old store
room movie. which you paid a mic
kel 10 get into and watched pic
lures that gave the Impression Of
continuous rain, but a young fellow
by the name u Jake Handelsma an
appears to have bridged the gap
with very little difficulty.
We can say honestly with refer
ence TO the Palace. that we have
been all over. Europe, Walkerton,
Dunkirk. O.,-all over we say-and
never saw anything that had any
thing on South Bends beautiful new
theater.
Now II some one could raise up
man that would do 70 South Bends
railroad stations what Jake Handles
man has done TO our theaters, local
people would soon quit suggesting to
their friends to get off in LaPorte
and come TO South Bend on the
street car. in an effort to keep them
from seeing the local railway pal
aces.
Now then. Elections next.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

not think OF showing the least as
pleasure over the fact that he Is be-
ing robbed In broad daylight before
his very eyes. All during this time
he smiles blandly, and actually
makes his son-in-law and his clan
feel that they are welcome 10 any
thing they can ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

helping themselves 20 the choicest
possessions OF her father and his
In fact, the bride heartily
engages In the search. and tells them
where the most expensive and
worthwhile things are stored.
In the meantime there is Father.
~ course. looking on. But he would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

But-perhaps Dad" = thinking
OF the day when his turn VIII come.
and he viii have the pleasure Of
calling upon other tribes for the
same purpose. Even though he -
"broke" there must be a little con-
ISOLATION fin waiting for a chance 20
retai!ate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
DIAMONDS.
(Colnmhus CitIzen-l

A sure sign thai worldwide prosperity Is return
ing comes from Capetown: Directors OF the Con-
oldated Diamond Mines OF Southwest Africa are
paying dividends again And they announce that
production OF the mines Will be speeded ur 10 meet
IMPROVED demand for diamonds"
Diamond buying and prosperity come and go to-
gether.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
WORTH HEARING.

The Progress club is to be congratulated on bring
ing to this city OF the outstanding figures Of
Journalism a reporter who has watched the chang
ing OF governments has observed the hypocrises
and the shams the success and the sacrifices of
life has looked upon life in all its forms and con-
ditions, from the peaceful atmosphere Of sewing
circles to the clash OF nations upon battlehelds
from the sordid poverty of slums the palaces of
the worlds great.
Herbert Corey who comes Saturday TO de-
liver an address is success. That is because he
has always kept alive his early knowledge of human
nature and knows the emotions and the sentiments
which guide the acts OF men.
II Is rather a far cry from the chasing OF per
sonals'' for paper college town in Ohio
TO writing descriptions OF great battlehelds.
1t is some distance from describing meeting Of
the city council at Delaware Ohio, TO reporting
meeting OF the League OF Nations
The big thing is that he has done both very we'll
tie brings the results Of a wide and rich exTeri-
ence Corey, even in his old days was never unin-
terestng.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
Other Editors I han OuCs
GOAT.

Los Angeles Record)
The farmer seems TO be the goat OF dehation
only IN our country but all the world.
London Daily Mail says Although farm sales
this Mchaelmas seeing slight downward ten
dency prices Of implements. utensils wagons,
harness and the Ike the fall Is Outpaced by the
slump In the market values Of produce, and that
j. a the bottom Of the agricultural crisis"
Maybe an international league of farmers Is
needed more than a league Of politicians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

seattle sear.)

Is congress losing its standing IN Wall Street?
Wall Street newspaper opens a long story with
this.
"A member Of the hibernate nal holders Union Of
North america has represented for several years
district OF California in congress. This statement
union" etc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
OUR MEDICAL DEPT.

BY DIR. CHARLES STOI4Z
MEDICAL NOTES OR YOUR
HEALTH AND HOW TO KEEP IT
-Bein' as how Gamaliel Harding IS
having so much trouble about his
medical adviser Doc Sawyer, why
not fire Doc Saw-and turn the
job over to our esteemed townsman,
Doc Neifer. 1t is understood that
Doc Neif-is willin.'
Patient-"Doctor, do you think
that people are occasionally buried
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
The News-Times Bureau of
Questions and Answers
QUESTIONS ANSWERED


OF fac
y. Y c.
closing Medical advice
be Unsigned letters wiz be answered but all letters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

Horror upon horror crowds Russia. Latest one is
the railways have opened their restaurants again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

In the past FIVE years forest fires have destroyed
$4,000. 600 square miles OF timber. We viii soon be
out OF the woods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
For Little Folks

Very pretty coats of
broadcloth are shocked
or wrap-like. Coats, too,
Of velours, chinchilla and
polo cloths. Sizes 2 to 8
years, $5.75 to SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

Now then. Elections next.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
Jaunty Coats
$3.50 to S29.5O

Just the sort of coats
youth wants for winter.
There are tailored sports
coats with wide collars
and roomy pockets, COM
Portable sleeves and belt
ed. Or if one prefers.
wrap-like coats with throw
collars and shoulder
capes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

Coats of bolivia cloth
and velours, of double
faced polo cloths, her
ringbone stripe and chin
chilla cloth. Colors are
brown. navy blue. tan
and gray. In sizes g to 10
years, $3.50 to 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
Becoming Hats
50 to $3.50

Children like these hats
and a pleasing selection is
certain. Some have I'M
usual garnitures. Many in
polk shapes; others have
turned up brims.
Materials of duvetynes.
velours, felts, velvets and
beaver felts make these hats.
Colors are black, brown.
navy and red. 81 to $3.50.
Fuzzy hat and scarf sets,
also separate hats. Come
in grGyS, tGrS, blues and
brOiUnS.