davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

u r = =
newspaper an read: Jake Bent
ley's COW died ebay after a brief
illness" We know Jake Bentley
an we've often seen that very cow
an We decide = run over later in tn
evenin' an see II theirs anything we
kin do. "Aunty Mapes is not so
well t'day." We're sorry Z hear il.
She's a highly respected ole lady
an brought tn first cook stove Z tn
county. We're really concerned
about her. Lester Moon has de-
cided not Z make tn race fer
sheriff We're really glad { get
this news. Les is a fine Teller an
tee decent { git messed up in poll
tics. Here's A full account o. tn
town meetin' Wednesday night {
consider takin down tn courthouse
fence. Here's all tn speeches fer
an against Il word fer word. an
here's our name right along with all
tn names O. others present. It's a
truthful account O. tn whole pro-
/ ceedins an full o. interest Elmer
Swank has found an returned a Lost
watch. Anything Elmer finds is
rot lost" That's right Elmer's as
honest as they make 'em. 1T IS toe
wet L plow" Wed never thought
O. that an now since we read It
tn congestion on tn public square
is explained. "Ther wuz a heavy
downpour o rain Wednesday.
While most OF US know that without
readin' it. it'll be O. interest [
many out O. town subcribers who al
lus like L git tn news from home
Here's tn weddin' notice O. Alma
Puvviance an Horace Willis. tellin'
all about it, tn presents an wha.
they wore an ct an everything
While we don't look fer tn marriage
{ be very endurin', tn Editur has
been very lenient an has tried I
start EN- off right as they've both
got good mothers an fathers. Way
over here hid away between a liver
regulator ad an a picture o. Prin-
| cess Mary are a half dozen lines in
fine type about tn Stillmans. Well
we've looked III paper clean thro
an thar hain'- a word in il about
Annie Lark. We reckon tn Editur
thinks her mother has sorrow
enough without printin' that IN
happy story. Hello, here's a mis-
takel Lowell Moots has gone up I
| Indynoplus fer a GeTector bulb.
We reckon II ought Z be badge in
stead O. bulb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ. ID


City.
Toothache and trouble with the
teeth are among the most common
OF the human miseries.
1t is told OF a famous English
statesman who was speaking of the
King, that his false teeth dropped
out AS he clapped them back into
his mouth, the diplomat said:
Your Majesty. they trouble US
from infancy TO the grave"
The gums cover the tooth-carrying
part of the jaw. Likewise they
grasp and surround the teeth. Like
a collar they encircle the neck Of the
teeth
When the gums and underlying
structure become infiamed and pus-
producing the condition is called
"pyrrhoea."
AS we grow older the gums are
pulled away from the teeth and may
recede considerably. Under these
circumstances. unless greater care is
| exercised. pyorrhoea may develop.
1t is serious. not only because pus
absorption is not a safe thing 10
have, but also because the softenins
and absorption Of the tooth-support-
ing tissues permit loosening Of the
teeth.
To keep the gums healthy great
care must be exercised. If food is
packed between the teeth and left
! there till it decays. the way has
been prepared for infection of the
gums. 1t is absolutely necessary to
! cleanse the teeth and the spaces be-
/ TWEEN them. Neglect OF the tooth
J brush is sure TO end in disaster.
Poor dental work. where filings
are not ground down and polished
properly, may result in irritation Of
/ the delicate tissues and the forma-
| ton of pus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
More Truth
0Than pOQtru
Ely JdnOS Il Mont AGIGn ~
~ Games q MONtd6QQ q

THE ROAD TO SUCCESS.
Young man, If you yearn
For a widely known name;
II you're aiming to earn
Both money and fame,
Do not, till you've got EN-,
Get weary and flop;
Begin at the bottom
And climb 10 the top.
We know OF lad
Who sought for a start,
When nothing he had
But an ambitious heart.
Lacking parents 70 cable
Or telegraph cash.
He waited on table
And slung around hash.
But he soon saw a chance
To be publicly seen
In a charming romance
on a photOplay screen.
He grabbed at it quickly
And often you've read
How Fame showered thickly
Its wreaths on his head.
Up the usual road
His art took its course.
In the time-honored mode
He got divorce.
Up the hill he went racing,
In mastery style,
And now he is facing
A bigamy trial,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
Short Furious
By Kin Hubbard

II Tiers any one thing that's
more essential than another L a
well ordered rural community its
a good, gossipy weekly newspaper.
an we hope We'll never see tn day
when it's crowed out o. existence.
Tn big city dailles carryin' tn news
o tn world. Genoa conferences.
graft exposures. Lloyd Georges
trougles. Russian negotiations. high
brow scandals, distressin' accidents.
demoralizin' crimes. p'litical gossip
an women's views, are al. right
fer big. rustlin'. bustlin'. crowded
centers where tn folks jest skim
Ger tn headlines an turn Z tn
bargain sales but in tn quieter an
more peaceful settlements where
theirs a real community spirit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
dust EOIRs @y &&G Hsssz

We catch il by the cradle in the
mothers lullaby.
The sweetest form OF music that is
known beneath the sky;
And the youth must sing while WOO
ing, and the soldier on the field
VIII march TO death undaunted with
music for his shield.
We sing our country's anthem as q
pledge that we are one
In the dreams for future glortes and
the struggle we have won.
And our race goes bravely forward
head-erect and clean and strone
IN the fellowship OF music and the
brotherhood Of song.
Copyright, 1922. by Edgar a Guest)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

MUSIC
Music is a tonic for the tired and
weary miEd,
It's comfort for the lonely and it's
pictures 10 the blind!
It's sympathy and laughter and it's
faith and mirth and prayer,
It's kindness in its brightest dress
and it's welcomed everywhere.
II strengthens hearts courageous.
and it urges men along,
The tide of battle often has been al
tered by a song;
No race can live without IL. IL is
heard from pole 20 pole
For music is the utterance and ex-
preston OF the soul
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

where tn inhabitants are shut of
from all tn artifcia,ity an distur-
bin influences O. tn wOrld in gen
eral, tn weekly newspaper. with its
pages full o. wholesome local news.
is tn thing. tn common run o
humanity has enough thing right
under lis nose Z upset il without
readin' about all tn unhappy an
disQuietln' things that are besettin'
the universe t'day. such as lost
girls, naval estimates. defaultin' gov
ernors. acquitted murderesses. tar
III schedules. LABOR disputes. prohi-
t.tion scandals. disagreein' juries.
Investigations. higher rates grant
ed. poverty stricken Europe, en-
6angered crops an banditry How
much finer an healthier IL Is Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
FATALITIES IN MINES
DECREASED BY STRIKE

WASHINGTON, June 11.-One OF
the results Of the coal strike has
been a great decrease in the num-
Der Of fatalities in the coal mines
of the United States.
During the month OF April, &C
cording 70 the Department OF In
terror. y accidental deaths in coal
mines We're reported. less than half
the number during the same month
OF last year. when 1914 fatalities oc-
Cured. This decrease. an official
OF the Bureau OF Minis declared is
a natural result Of the closing down
OF many mines throughout the
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
The Human Side of Business

II fundamental of success is knoicing hoW TO be
human" declared Dr.. J. C. Curran, of the CurrGn
School of Philosophy, Chicago in a recent address.
Being human is the basis OF your personality"
1t is The store as rCeu the individual that kHoCs
hoic to be human, rchich Inevitably must impress
its wholesome personality and sincerity of purpose
upon those iUho come t0ithin its influence This
simple. friendly, natural quality is something
tireLy apart from mechanical store poIicy'-and
customers are quick Ia feel the difference.
ne STRIFE to make the human side of this store SO
pleasing and hospitabIe that every customer may
feel himself honOred guest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

Ordinarily. we hesitate. comma.
10 clip anything for use in this col
Umn, but the poem below struck US
as being so very good that we take
pleasure In presenting IL 10 the
trade. despite our usual. comSa,
custom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
Easement as a Background for
DraperieS

is Incompatible We have velours damasks bro
cades Yoredale taetas. Venetian CLOTH Kentbury rep
and many other materials
We always glad to help you plan and select your
materials in order obtain the right color scheme and
right of material to coordinate with your house
plan and decorations
Your color scheme depends only the things you
have in the room, but the exposure well certain
colors look well in bright sunt and others do
not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
HIS CHANCE.

If the fighting in the United States
senate continues. Jack Dempsey may
not have 10 go into a shiryard dur.
ing the next war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
\ TRIFIE TAME.

The tariff debate is not doing
much 10 boost the circulation OF the
Congressional Record.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
TOUGH JOB.

The dry advocates are still fight
ing against the freedom of the
press.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

BRIEF NEWS OF THE CITY
Tom Brandon spent Sunday in the
city.
The South Bend Tent and AVN
ing company has just completed a
Palm Beach suit for Dudley Shively
Delivery will be made today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

MY AUTO-'TIS OF THEE
MY auto. tits Of thee,
Short road TO poverty
OF thee I chant.
blew a pile Of dough
on you three years ago,
Now you refuse 10 60
or won't, or can't"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

principal the Grand Canyon. the
Apache Trail and the Roosevelt dam.
They have been called the finest
renderings of Western scenery ever
hung in any theater.
"Pimaland'' is product of Arizona.
really a home product, and is desery-
ing of the undivided support of thea
ter goers, local theatrical men de-
clare. Arizona will derive unlimited
advertising benefits by reason of dts
tour of the east and it should be given
a warm reception on the occasion of
it's first presentation. they argue.
-----------O------------
Mountain miners in the Andes do
heavy labor in a rarified atmosphere
that makes the slightest effort fa-
tiguing to newcomers
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

Silken American flags are being
presented to British Rotary clubs as
a token of Anglo Saxon friendship.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
'P|MALAND To BE
PRESENTED At THE
COLUMBIA TONIGHT

"Pimaland," story Of an Arizona
Indian. of his customs, his dances
and the tribal ceremonies peculiar to
his race. will be given its first public
presentation by the Indians of the
st. Johns mission at Mauk's Colum-
bia theater tonight. The play holds
at the Columbia tonight and Wednes-
day night, playing at popular prices
and supplementing the regular pic
ture program.
The same play and players to be
seen at the local playhouse today and
Wednesday will leave Phoenix about
the middle of June on a six months
tour of the United States, during
which los of the largest cities will be
visited The play is unique of type,
realistic in its enactment and is pre-
sented with fidelity as to dress and
manner.
"Pimaland' brings to the stage a
story of Indian life on the great
American desert. translated by youths
of the Pima, Papago, Maricopa,
Apache, Coconino, Wallapai and
Yuma tribes. The presentation in
cludes ideas Of the modern Indian,
concerts by the famous st. Johns
Indian Mission band. one of the most
famous Indian bands in the South
west, a dramatic replica of the abor-
ieinal Indian and musical special
ties, prepared and directed by the
Fathers of the Order of st. Francis.
Weird Indian dances. erie chants
of the differetn tribes, form one of
the interesting features of the pro-
duction. They are being presented
on stage for the first time and
bring to the American people an in
sight of the ancient customs of the
great red race, still observed by a
generation in which education is
playing no small part of life. There
is the war dance, a ceremony in which
the aid OF spirits is invoked for vic
tory in war and its Interpretation on
the stage is the same dance of the
forefathers on the eve of hostile ex-
cursions. There. also is the solo
dance, extempore efforts given in
dividually as the whim of the dancer
impels, and the sun dance in which an
accompanying chant is so worded as
to direct the dancers in their evolu-
tions.
The production opens with a short
SOiCeTL DvT the iol. JOllilS luuldn Dduu,
the Rev. John b. Meyer, conductor.
Then follows the play "Pimaland" or
1T 'Jiuvetega." The play is the COM
position of the Indian boys of the
mission and is accurate to the last
detail. The play proper closes with
a concert by the band. but there is a
grand finale "On the Warpath," with
a special dance by Joe Sneed, Pima
Indian.
SPECIAL scenic and lighting effects
make "Pimaland" one of the most
elaborately staged productions "out of
the west" Drops" are in oil. from
the David Swing studio. and depict
spots of scenic grandeur in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
FIND THE WOMAN"
MYSTERY STORY At
THE R|ALTO TODAY

The Rialto is offering for an en-
gagement lasting just today and to-
morrow one of the most battling
mystery stories to ever reach the
screen in Find the Woman" Para
mounts presentation of Arthur
somers Roche's clever Cosmopolitan
Magazine story with Alma Rubens in
the leading role. surrounded by
sterling array of players. including
George MacQuarrie. Harrison Ford,
Norman Kerry, Arthur Donaldson,
Sydney Deane, Ethel Duray and
Henry Sed4ey.
l'hat same battling as well as fas-
cinating Suspense which enyeloped
the story in its black and white edi-
ton is present in the filmed presen-
tation, with the result that UP to the
very last shot of film, the real cflm-
inal. for whom the police have been
searching for weeks is unknown to
the spectators.
With its alluring background of
New York, the action swings from
the fashionable mansions of Riverside
Drive and Fifth avenue, to the white
lights, and the night life along Broad
way.
1t engulfs several prominent per-
sonalities and gains its impetus from
a peculiar murder which has been
committed--a celebrated theatrical
booking agent having been the vic
tim.
1t seems Sophie Carey. the noted
concert singer and idol of New York
music lovers has written several
friendly letters to Judge Walbrough,
eminent jurist. These letters though
perfectly innocent, might easily have
been used with great harm against
the singer, and when they have been
stolen from the judge. matters as
sumo serious proportions. as it looks
like a case of blackmail. The news
of the thefe is conveyed to Sophie
by the judge at dinner in fashion
able hotel At a table close by there
Is seated Clancy Deane, an unso-
phisticated country girl who has
come to New York seeking theatrical
fame. With her are Marc and Fay
Weber, stacy folk. A call for Mr..
Weber. and he adjourns to the lobby
to find Beiner. the theatrical booking
agent awaiting him to tell him he has
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Troops OF General
WI Pei Flu Invade
Manchuria Sector
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

PEKING, June 5.--The troops OF
General WI Pei Flu have invaded
Manchuria. It was announced yester-
day in official circles that Fu's army
which was sent in pursuit of Chang,
the rebel Manchuria warlord, has
reached a point near Chinchowfu, $50
miles southwest of Mukden, by an
overland march.
Another division of the army is
moving northward along the railroad
line to Mukden. Chinese gunboats,
loaded with WI Pei F'u's soldiers,
left Taku destined northward today.
Altogether, 10000 of Fu's troops are
advancing toward Mukden.
The British cruiser Curlew is at
Peptaiho to protect foreigners. Fight
ing in the vicinity of the town was
reported several days ago, though the
town itself was quiet, the Curlew
having landed force of bluejackets
to act If necessary.
Chang, who is in Mukden has been
nenacing Central Manchuria. where
mutineers from his army continue to
control the Chinese Eastern railway
A local government sympathetic with
the aims of General Flu for a united
China has been formed at Hardin.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

the stolen letters. and that he (Bei-
ner) seeks Weber's aid in the big
blackmail scheme. This assistance
Weber refuses. a fight ensues and
Weber and his wife escape in taxi,
leaving Clancy to foot the boil for the
meal. Phillip Vandevent. assistant
district attorney, in the judges party,
noted Clancy's plight and gallantly
pays the check for her.
The next day Clancy visits the Of
flee of. Beiner, to seek employment,
and uses the name she has assumed
for a stage career-Florine LaDue,
and gives her address as that of the
Webers. Beiner, believing her a spy,
locks the door and seeks to attack
her. He stumbles and strikes his
head against his desk. rendering him
unconscious and Ciancy unlocks the
door to escape. But some one ap-
proaches in the hall and she climbs
down the fire escape. The morning
newspapers are shrieking with the
news of Beiner's being stabbed to
death-the police have been instruct
ed to find the woman" who was
seen to leave the office via the fire
escape.
This is the only instructions they
ndNSTll iS tiie oiliy CtuS lhey pooSeoo
and from this the author has con-
structed a mystery plot which will
prove one of the most delightfully."-
entertaining photoplay features Alma
Rubens has yet had.
The comedy for this program is
"Torchy and Orange Blossoms with
the International News completing
the program.
Thursday and Friday are vaudeville
days at the Rialto with ID. w. Griff-
this production Dream Street" un-
derlined to start Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Denver Man Kills
Bandit Who Tries
To Holdup Garage
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1


DENVER, June 5.--An unidentified
bandit was shot and killed by George
T. Carson. 22-year-old son of o. 7.
Carson, garage owner, when the
bandit attempted to hold him up last
night. This was the second hold up
man to ID snot IN Denver in the last
"a hours. a policeman having killed
an unidentified bandit last night fol-
lowing an attempt to rob q gasoline
filling station. The Carson garage
located on the outskirts of the city,
was robbed several weeks ago. Since
them Carson said, a gun had been
kept in the garage. Late tonight the
younger Carson went to the garage
to do some work on an automobile
before he retired and while there. he
heard some one try the door. Taking
the gun, he went to the door and,
when he opened it, was greeted with
a gun and command to stick 'em
up he told the police. Instead of
complying. he began shooting. the
bandit replying to the shots.
Both men emptied their guns and
then the bandit ran. dropping dead
a short distance from the garage.
He had been shot in the neck. Carson
was not wounded.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
TtUo More Turf Stars
Entered In Kentucky
Special Race June "a

CINCINNATI, June 3.-The entries
of two more thoroughbreds have been
received as competitors against Nor
vich and other fast ones in the $s0,-
900 Kentucky special race, to be run
at Latonia, June "a, Col. Matt I.
Winn, general manager of the Ken
tucky Jockey club, announced to-
night. They are Singapore, and SUI
percargo, both owned by j. ii. Ros-
setter, Santa Rosa. Cal. Entries for
the race will close on June IL.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Juarez Woman Hides
Money And JeUeIs In
Kitchen; Cook Leaves

Ell PASO, June 5.-Miss Esther
Flores of JuareZ. distrusted banks
and hid her life's savings of $4,000
in United States currency and $1,000
jewelry IN a box under the kitchen
stove. Yesterday she missed her
money and gems. Her cook is re-
ported to have been seen on a south
bound Mexican Central train wearing
a new silk dress. a big black picture
hat and a lot of jewelry.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

At a marriage ceremony in India
the bride stands on a large plate
filled with milk and rose-colored
sweetmeats.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

New highways are being built be-
tween Peking and Tientsin, China,
by 10000 laborers fed out of the
American famine relief fund.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

The first electric train on an Ital-
ian railroad. 165 miles long, the
longest single electrification in Eu-
rope. was recently run successfully.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

DR.. Harvey, who discovered the
circulation of the blood. is said to
have been the first coffee drinker in
England
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

The largest and most powerful
searchlight in the world, having
1900, 100000 candle power. has just
been completed
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
PHI A L P II A DELTA
INITIATES HARDING

President Harding was initiated yes
terday into the Phi Alpha Delta Law
Fraternity. the largest legal frater-
nifty In the United States. The ini-
tistion took place at the White House.
Among the members Of the frater-
nifty present at. the exercises were
Chief Justice Taft. Gen. Pershing;
Chief Justice Smythe. of the Court
Of Appeals Of the District of Co.
lumbia: william 8. Culbertson, vice
chairman OF the u, s. Tariff Com
mission; Jesse D. Adkins, formerly
Assistant Attorney General of the
United States; Harry w. Humble,
of Brooklyn H. Mason Weich. for
mer supreme historian Of the fra
ternity; William l.. Clay, represent
ing the Washington Alumni Chapter;
Howard z. -Brecht. Justice OF Taft
Chapter. and H. w. Smith. Justice
of John Jay Chapter. The Pres
ident becomes a member of the Taft
Chapter, situated at Georgetown Uni
versity. The initiation was presided
over by August A. Radigs, jr.. of
Cincinnati, Oaio. chairman of the
board of tribunes. assisted by Frank
L. Fawcett. OF Milwaukee. supreme
justice Of tie fraternity. and william
L. Clay. Of the Washington. d. c..
Alumni Chapter.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
flood
aMOEnH7g
GHHge n
eY RUDOLPH 5eREiNs

Pity the poor policeman who gets
his clothes torn of his back in the
performance Of duty and then can
not get the alleged offender pun
ished in the police court
That. Is what happened to Police
man James d. Bennett OF the Eighth
precinct on April 22 last. when he
arrested Mary Bolts. colored woman
residing in LeDroit Court north
west
Charges of drunkenness and, dis
orderly conduct were preferred
against the woman who was alleged
to have put up a stiff resistance un-
tit she was locked in a cell.
The charges of drunkenness and
;disorderly conduct were tried In
the District branch on the court
and Mary was acquitted. She
claimed that Bennett worried her
because she smoked a cigarette.
The assault case was tried yester-
day.
James Pugh. her counsel. con-
tended that since the other two
charges fell through. thereby max
ing the arrest a false one, the
woman had a right to resist arrest
and fight to keep from being locked
up. The, court upheld his conten-
thon and the assault charge was
dismissed even though Bennett
claimed that the woman cursed aim,
scratched his face and tore his coat
from ear TO ear"