davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

cookbook ng. and we don't see what
attractions they have.
These young men have been very
nice TO US, and we like them very
much. but don't like TO have them
shun us as they have been doing
They will just speak 10 us when they
meet us on the street. but will not
have anything more TO say. / don't
want 70 give you the impression that
We are OF a jealous nature. but we
would be very glad 10 have you ad-
wise US In this matter and tell Us
what we could do 10 win back the
friendship OF these young men.
PETE and GEORGE.
PETE AND GEORGE. Perhaps
YOU give the impression TO the young
men that you are too couceited. my
dears. and maybe the other girls
wait for them TO make the advances.
Perhaps in this lies the secret Of your
unDopularity.
Invite the young men TO call. and
be nice to them. This is the only
thing YOU can do. OF course. you un-
derstand that you have no claim on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
LOVE WINS FIGHT
FOR CRIPPLE BABY
Its Ny Cross" Says Mother
of DefOrmed Chicago
Child

CHICAGO. Sov. 2s-Baby Le-
Brasca. born without arms or egs
viii not be killed scientifically.
Mother love DEGREES that she snail
live.
This IS nay cross to bear" the
baby's 19-year-old mother. Mrs..
James G. LeBrasca. said today when
told for tho first time that her 1a1y
HaJ physically deficient.
Mother Love Conqucrs Science.
Scientists. surgeons and soClolo-
gists had been discussing in the
public press In matter OF fact. ana
lyt!col phrases. the question:
Would not the babe oo better on
dead Would 10 not 1e more humane
20 dispose OF <he child scientifically?
Had not Dr. Harry j. Ha-se.den re-
fused seven years ago 90 perform an
operation in the famous Baby Boil
Inger. case that would have saved
shat babys life because he knew the
baby would become a hopeless inc
1eclIee
But
Baby LeBrasca's ce-e IL going 10
bee different The theories II science
have fallen ike grain before the
scythc through the d.ctum OF moth
er love Mrs LeBrasca vii bear her
cross
Maybe cod Win BE Good"
Maybe" the fraI little mother
sald TO Dr. S. T. B0lsteaG, the at
tending physician maybe God win
te good 90 her"
And the father. James G. LeBras-
Ca. a medical student, who first ex-
pressed the hope. according 90 DIR.
Bolstead, that Providence would be
KIND and take the baby" echoed.
WIKI tears lIi his eyes. the mothers
terven; prayer.
Il want my baby 20 live ne said.
"T do want her 20 live
Ethics and law Demand Baby Live
DR. BOlstead never thought FOR a
moment OF doing away with the baby
IA mad been suggested IN the press.
our business" he said. lis TO
preserve lfe-uot destroy it.
who" asks Gertrude Howe Brit
ton. soc.a. worker has the divine
wisdom to say when a baby should
i've or de-
Dr. n. y. MacKechn.e. asserted
that # IS out Of the question, legally
and eth!cally. TO do away with the
baby.
IF we are 10 follow the Bible" he
said. I'VE must hold human life in
the highest degree OF sanctIty; and no
one can say when a death sentence
IS 10 be imposed on an innocent
child"
Maybe" said DIR. Bols-ead, who is
attending the baby. maybe God VIII
be good 10 the baby. Handicapped
physically she may develop a won
derful mentality. At any rate.
science will do all il can for the in
FAINT. An X-ray viii be e zen Of the
baby's body 10 determine n, in the
future. it Will be possible 10 adjust
mechanical arms and legs 10 the
body. Anything TO help the little
mother
For she has a cross to bear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Fine for PyOrrhea,
Tender , Bleeding Gums
and Loose Teeth
Is Praised by Thousands Who
Were Told This Dread Dis
ease Was lncwable.

Pyorrhea or Riggs disease means
loosened, sensitive teeth with tender.
bleeding. receding gums. Every suf-
ferer viii be glad 20 know shat al
last a Rochester. y. y dentist has
found a cure. This preparauon-to
which the name NOANA DENTAL
CREAM has been given and must
not be COMPOUNDED with ordinary
tooth paste--can now he obtained at
any first class drug store.
So speedily does il destroy The
germs that cause PyOrrhea. tighten
UP loose teeth. heal the tender gums.
reuniting the gums firmly To the
teeth that professional men are sim
ply astounded
The very frs, application will
prove of benefit and used steadily for
a few weeks the gums viii grow
healthy and the teeth become firm in
their sockets. FrUmas Quality Drug
Stores. South Bend, Elkhart and
Mishawaka. can supply YOU ADV.
il may be inclined 20 be inaccurate
unless given careful training i'm early
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

f'uenza, diphtheria, typhoid. scarlet
fever and other acute infectious
fevers. rheumatism Of distant
parts and certain diseases of the
Joints may be complicated by this
unpleasant ailment.
il is commonly believed today
that pus infection Of any part Of the
bOdy-in the teeth. nasal sinuses.
tonsils. intestinal tract or any other
part Of the body may cause. among
other ailments. rheumatism of any
o. the muscles. including the hear,
muscle
The remarkable thing about these
conditiOns-bOth the original dis-
ease and the secondary one-is
that the first trouble may be alb
solutely painless and unsupported
one important reason why regular
physical examinations should be
made OF everybody past middle life
is 10 make sure that some such dis
order does not exist. Serious con-
ditiOns may be present, and vet the
victim goes ahead unsuspectingly.
Inflammation Of the heart mus
Alf~ IL ~ NAlu 1--WE OA lew ~ III De Nillt'
Weakness of the heart is the CHEZ
sign.
Palpitation and faintness coming
on suddenly during an attack Of
rheumatism or blood poisoning mag
indicate myocarditls
The pulse is small. rapid. soft
and irregular The blood -pressure
is apt 20 he below normal.
Weakness OF the heart results in
sluggshness OF the circulation OF
IN" blood Consequently. every
part and organ OF the body suffers
The brain is not supplied. and the
mental alertness is lessened
\ fatal issue is not likely. but
ever such attack demands sknlfu!
medical care
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

American locks have been widel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
ACTED WHEN COURT DIDN'T

POTEAU. Ok. Nov. Pa COM
mun!ty Jogging was administered
yesterday 20 VIII Dabney, IS, of
Fort Smith, Ark. "a few moments
after he had been dismissed i'm city
court of charges Of immortality.
While severai hundred citizens look
ed on. the father o. two girls, who
had been arrested with Dabney. BE-
labored the man with a piece OF rub
Der hose until he cried for mercy.
Several Poteau residents held Dab
ney while the logging was admins
tered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
AdO;ce TO Girls
- ~ ARRK LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
We are couple OF girls of about
the same build. and have somewhat
the same DISPOSITION. although one
of MS IS n stranger i'm town and the
other has lived here for several
years
We have been going with a couple
OF Young men who just came 20 this
town q few weeks ago. We started
to keep company with them the frs
thing and have continued until iust
lately. 4 few days ago the young
men started soing with a COUPLE OF
other Eirls who live here. Now. these
Ei~ls are not 81 hit nice according 30
our ideas and they arc not very
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
wore Truth
0Jhan pOotru
IL JaRQS q AOrfaRfo ~
TNVESTIG ATING-IN TIME


(Why not do il by usycho-analysis
and modern apparatus. and save the
people a lot OF money?)
We've Investigated Bukins. who in
Nineteen Twenty Eigh-
May be holding some high Office in
the service OF the state.
We have pro5ed his cerebellum with
the newest kind OF rays.
We have bent on his brain ti,suts
our most penetrating gaze.
And we find that he's a scoundrel,
who VIII take the peoples pay.
Loot She funds with which -hey trust
n m. and dig out for Bamns
Bay
We've investigated Sharpley. who in
nineteen thirty-sx
May be looking for contract to sup
Fly the state with bricks.
We've observed the convolutions or
his shrewd and crafty brain
And the only thing we fnI there IS
excessive greed for gain.
II he ever gets that. contract every
house in every town
That the rogue supplies the bricks
for viii come shortly tumbliug
down
We've investigated Dodger. who in
Nineteen Forty-Nine
NAY apply 10 get a franchise for
city trolley line
Crookedness in ali it's phases shows
itself in every fold
OF the stun his brain is built OF.
though he's only five years old.
Pc assured that If he gets It. he will
water all the shares.
Give the city rotten service and
charge more ;han double fares
We've invest gated Sneaker. who's
already looking toward
IT s election some years later 10 the
Aldermanic Board.
We've examined the construction Of
his brain mass. and We find
That without the least compunction
ne would pifer from the blind
II the rascal is elected there IS not
the slightest doubt
That the day that he was seated he
would sell he city ou.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
FHE ~ o. LIS FELIOws

Half-hac0 Kipke % Michigan 10
one OF the most dangerous football
players and IS feared 5y o.. his r.
walls in the field He can pun. d-c2
k.cN. pass and run. Any one OF these
qualifications would make him
valuable payer. HIS perfect physical
condition is the envy % all his team
mates. To keep yourself in the pro-
per physical trim 30 cope with othc~
games OF life. use I.anl0n Prescrip-
uon 1903 20 ailay rheumatic pains.
This Is not a patent medicine but Is
put up FOR each individual case and
It's benefits are lasting For sale in
South Bend az the Frumas Drug
stores. cor. Michigan * Wayne sts.
Michigan * Washington and Main
* Co,fax. and i'm N.shawaka at the
Red Cross Pharmacy. Mail orders
should be addressed 20 the Landon
Drug Co.. South Bend. 32T-tf.
What is not well done Is not done
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

ali the time oil a young man unless
your are engaged. don't you?
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am married and have baby
boy four months old Ny husband
went off and left me. He doesn't come
TO see NE sometimes for a week, but
when he comes he says he loves me.
Do you think ne cares for the baby
and me? Please advise me what to
do. DISCONTENTED
DISCONTINUED; Is work the
cause of your husbands absence? If
it is. my dear. you should nos
worry. There is nothing for you To-
do except to be a good wife and
mother and try to make your home
very happy. Then your husband VII
want to be with you always.
Annie Laurie will welcome letters
OF inquiry on subjects 90 feminine in
telest from young women adcrs or
.aiS narer and viii reply 10 them IN
these columns. Letters % Miss Laurie
should be addressed 70 her. in care
70 lbs Cfsice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
ONE AT : TIM.

Obregon seems to have declared
war on the State of New York. His
theory of the way 70 Tex the United
States is 20 divide and conquer.
WORTH WHILE.
The only reason why Uncle Sam
should want TO get into the League
OF Nations as far as we can see, Is so
he could drop a black ball when
Germany comes up for membership.
IIFTY-FIFTY.
American locks have been widely
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-13
SINS Of c. D. P.
To Be CANPAIGN.
ISSUE, believes
James NJ. Cox Outlines Prob
able Stand Democrats
Will Take in the Fall
Congressional Contest.

Louisville, Ky, April Thames
M. Cox, former democratic Candi-
date for president, speaking before
1.-THE Woodrow Wilson club at its
first annual dinner here tonight,
outlined the issues, which, in his
Judgment, will be presented in the
Congressional elections this year.
at simply will be necessary he
said. ito articulate the grievance
against the present administration
which has fastened itself upon
every community in America"
He also touched upon the tariff,
the federal reserve system and the
league of nations. The Wilson ad-
ministration, he said, demonstrated
that a high tariff was not necessary
to prosperity. Without the federal
reserve system, he asserted, the
war could not have been won, and
the claim of a plurality against
the league of nations" he declared,
"is mere bunCombe."
"Our republican friends" he
said, at the beginning of his ad-
dress, "se2m to be very much wor-
ried as to what the democracy will
present as its issue in the cCngres-
SlOndI GltCllOIlS llllS year III my
at least, 1t will sihply
be necessary to articulate the griev-
lnce against the present admins
.ration which has fastened itselI
upon every community in America.
In short, the issue will be the sins
IF omission and of commission on
he part of the administration
When we have chronicled the bad
.hings that have been done and the
coed things that might have been
lone, the record will be ample for
/ successful campaign. Into the
sins of omission will, of course.
,ome Americas failure to join in
he work of international co-opera'
ion by becoming a member Of the
eague OF nations. The man in the.
street does not regard the league
If nations now as a mere affair of
dealism. He recognizes that his
,wn economic condition is affected |
~ economic conditions elsewhere
lie also knows that prosperity must |
,e preceded by order and that ex-
sting disorder is being abated in |
europe by conference and co-opera. |
ion"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-13
LINCOLN MOTOR
CASE PARLEY IS
SET FOR TODAY
Daugherty Declines to Dis
cuss the Merits of QueS-
tionS Involved in Settling
Claims of U. S.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Columbus, Ohio, April 12.-De-
clining to discuss the merits of
questions involved in the settlement
of the governments claims against
the Lincoln Motor company, At
torney General Daugherty, in "A
statement tonight expressed regret
at the publicity given the matter
both inside and outside of congress-
He said that he had been giving
the case personal consideration
since it recently came to his de-
partment and will he present to-
morrow in Washington when vari-
GUS claimants are heard.
Mr.. Daugherty said the depart
ment of justice is fully prepared to
protect the interests of the gov
ernment in the case and that there
is an understanding between the
department of justice and the Unit
ed States attorney at Detroit, "as
to what action shall be taken
when a decision shall have been
reached"
Mr.. Daugherty stopped here to-
day en- route back TO Washington
after his conference with Judge
Anderson and department of justice
Representatives in indianapolis on
the coal strike situation.
Taking cognizance of the charges
by Representative Woodruff, of
Michigan, before the house Of rep
resentatives at Washington yester-
day, Mr.. Daugherty said the case
came to his department only re-
Gently and necessarily had been
under consideration only a short
time.
Confidential information in the
case was supplied to the press by
Mr.. Scaife, an agent in the bureau
of investigation of his department,
Mr.. Daugherty said.
"a short time ago I talked with
him. Mr.. Daugherty continued,
'and cautioned him against giving
information prematurely outside of
the department and endeavored to
make him appreciate the disad-
vantage which might result to the
department and how detrimental !;
might be to the government inter-
ests."
Ample publicity comes with the
trial of cases, Mr.. Daugherty said |
and both the government and other
parties may be unjustly injured by
premature statements.
The attorney general said he hal |
no feeling in the case, land there |
is no disposition on the part of the |
of justice to shield on |
the one hand, and no willingness to |
persecute on the other, or to allow !
politics to force its hand, no matter
what party is injured or what party
Is benefited
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-13
MARTIN TAKES OFFICE
AS HEAD or KlWANIS
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

At the meeting yesterday noon Of
OF the kiWanis club, A. l.. Martin,
recently elected president, presided
for the first time since his late ill
ness, and was presented with the
sold presidents button by the re
iiring president, Henry G. Cocrs
Jr.
As usual. three high school SEN
iOrs were guests at the luncheon
Cecil Goff, James Creel and Cuyle7
Ferguson being at the lunch yester-
day Ferguson spoke about the
senior play, '"The Lion and the
Mouse" The Rev. f. L. Mcguire
and DR. c. A. Eller gave short talks
on the Y. NJ. C. A, financial cam
paign which started yesterday. /.
j. Mize, proprietor of a meat
market. and Leslie Briggs, phar-
macist, were elected members of
the club
A musical program was given
after the lunch, consisting of num-
bers by Miss Valck's violin quartet
Bertha Peet, soprano; Jane Huning,
violiniste; Elsie Russell, pianiste,
and of n violin duet by Dorothy
Cameron and David Marcus.
The attendance prize, a five dol
lar bill, donated by d. A. Stevens,
was won by Berthold Spitz. A Sec
ond attendance prize, little brown
jug, given by an unknown member
was won by Thomas Hughes. The
silent boost consisted Of packets Of
Life of Wheat breakfast food.
given by f. N. Boule, of Gross
Kelly and company.
1t was announced at the meet
ing that Robert Aten, a successful
real estate broker, of Amarillo,
Texas, intended to make Albuquer-
lue his future nome. He will enter
he real estate business here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-13
CITY SCHOOLS
EASTER RECESS
STARTS FRIDAY

The annual spring vacation of
the Albuquerque public schools
will start tomorrow. the recess to
continue until Easter Monday. The
UNCONVENTIONAL schools in the city
and the state university are like
wise observing the Easter holidays.
All class work will be suspended
on the university campus tomor-
row and many students are leaving
for their homes nearby for short
vacation trips.
The public schools are planning
an elaborate "Get Acquainted With
the Schools" week beginning on
April "a. Special programs will be
held in each room of the wards
during the week. Parents and
others interested will be especially
invited to visit the schools to see
what the children are doing in their
work and play.
Plans are also being made for
the visit of United States Commits
sioner of Education Tigert, who
will be in the city on May Z on his
trip of the public school
system Of the country Mr.. Tigert
will meet all OF the superintendents
Of the state in conference in Santa
Fe on May G.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-13

The anthracite coal fields Of
Pennsylvania are estimated at 3S2
square miles, and this is practically
all there is in the United states.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-13
OUTLAW MAY De
CAPTURED SOON
NEAR PLACITAS

Unconfirmed reports from Ber-
nalillo yesterday were received by
local officials to the effect tina.
the suspected murderer of Vidal
Lopez had been surrounded by q
posse near Placitas and that shots
had been exchanged. Bloodhounds
took up the trail of the man at
Bernalillo yesterday ana are said
to have located him in the noun
tains.
The bloodhounds reached Berna-
lilo yesterday morning from the
state prison at Santa Fe and were
put on the scent through saddle
said to have belonged to the man
which was left at the Bell livery
barn here. Lopez, a taxi driver.
was shot near his car early Satur-
day morning shortly after he had
driven his passenger to Berna-
lilo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-13
TTORNEY FLAYS
HUNT NCTON AND
HIS ASSOCIATES
Leasing the Central Pacific
and Southern Pacific Con-
stitutes a Dark Page in
History, Asserts.
(By The Associated Press }

Washington, April l2.--Durfng
reargument of the Southern Pa
cific case, the last of the railroad
dissolution suits in the supreme
court, today Solicitor General Beck
declared that the transaction by
which C. P. Huntington and his
three associates leased the Central
Pacific to the Southern Pacific
railroad, constituted one of the
darkest pages in American railroad
history.
Referring to them as "the big
four" the solicitor general de-
clared that they had received gov
ernment aid for the construction
of the Central Pacific to such an
extent that it cost them no finan-
cial outlay on their own part to
construct the system and that by
liberal dividends they distributed
the stock in large part among for
eign purchasers.
After they had "unloaded," he
added, they leased in what the
government alleges was inviolation
of the law, the Central Pacific to
the Southern Pacific in which the
same "big four" had in the mean
time obtained control. The whole
purpose of the transaction he in
sisted, was to dispose of all their
interests in the Central Pacific and
then when they were no longer
interested In 1t. to turn
it over to the Southern Pacific so
that they could then. as the direct
ing influences of the latter system,
use the Central Pacific to divert its
traffic to the Sunset route.
The court which had set today as
the end of the reargument, granted
an additional hour tomorrow and
General Beck stated that
he would use the time to present
fully these features Of transaction
which he told the court was a blot
upon the history of the trans-con-
tinental railroad construction and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-13
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared sham.
poos contain too much alkali, which
Is very injurious, as it dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. it's
very cheap and beats anything else
all to pieces. You can get Mulsified
at any drug store, and few ounces
will last the whole family for
months.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of
Mulsified in cup or glass with
little warm water is all that is
required. 1t makes an abundance of
rich, creamy lather. cleanses thor
oughly, and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and
Is soft. fresh looking. bright, fluffy,
wavy. and easy to handle. Besides,
1t loosens and takes out every par
ticle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Be
sure your druggist gives you Null
sified,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-13
GOOD SOAP FOR LESS
Than TWO CENTS A POUND

you all the pure. clean soap you
need for kitchen. laundry and all
household purposes.
You will, find simple directions
for soapmaking on the label of
every can of Merry War Lye--
also many other recipes such as
how to make lye hominy, how to
soften water. how 10 make
clothes washing easy. how to
brighten cooking utensils. etc.
Merry War Powdered Lye is
also wonderful cleaner and
purifier for use about the home,
barn. chicken house and out.
houses. Comes in a convenient
can with revolving sitting top
that cannot come off. cannot get
lost. recloses tightly and pre-
serves contents. 1t is economical
to buy and easy to use.
Ask your dealer for Merry War
Lye-be sure you get Merry
War"-the Iye that has made
good for 33 years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-13
Won ELM AND SEAVER
TIED IN GOLF MATCH

Los Angeles, Calf, April 12.-
George Won Elm, of Salt Lake City
and E. II. Seaver. of Los Angeles,
were tied at the close of the Sec
ond half of the qualifying round
Of the Southern California amateur
championship tournament over the
Pasadena golf course with 149
strokes each.
Brilliant play by Won Elm was
the feature of the day. He made
the round in "a, the same score he
turned in yesterday over the short
er Flintridge course. Seaver's
score today was rs, his card yes
terday being 70.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-13
DEMOCRATS HAVE NOT
DECIDED TO LOCATE
OFFICE IN DUKE CITY

ISpecInI CorrespOndence 10 The JOurnnIl J
Las Vegas, N. NJ, April 12.-
George II. Hunker. state chairman
for the democratic party in New
Mexico, when asked about the re-
port that the party would establish
headduarters in Albuquerque soon.
stated that no such decision had
been reached. although the matter
had been discussed. Mr.. Hunker
said of course headquarters would
be established at the time and at
the place that seemed best for
democratic success next fall. Al
buquerque. Santa Fe and Las We
gas are mentioned as possible To-
cations.