davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

1850 IN the D. for golf and other violent exer-
else.
IL observable at that time, that private secre-
taries seemed to have TO do with the actual
running or the average business than boss him
self.
About al some Of the bosses had to DO was sign
letters and checks Many OF them appeared 10 be
continually "in conference"
About s.5oO.000 women salnfuTly employed
IN American industry. n thousands Of Offices with
the title OF private secretary" they have been
handling the wheel
The Importance ef the part played by women in
industry cannot be overestimated
But the greatest business ability in America is in
the home II the average corporation head had man
aged his business with much economy and sys-
TEN his wife managed the kitchen and general
household the Sheriff would be getting occasion
al breathing spell.
Woman is thrftier and far-sighted than
After aIs said and done, Atlas-who holds up the
worlds a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
AFTER DEATH.

Suppose you and a friend ran away from civiliza-
ton and built log cabin in the woods
After finishing you'd say: well. that's pretty
good job for just the two OF us"
Then. turning philosophical you'd add: "Of
course we have to give some credit to the many
men. now dead. who invented axes saws hammers
and nails for Without their efforts. the job
would have taken much longer. In effect. the
dead exercised the same influence If they
were here end helped US"
Look about you and you'l observe that nearly
everything you in daily life is gift from the
dead
The inventors have passed on. But. through their
creations they continue active producers
If all traces OF former generations were erased
(irvuding inventions shortcut production methods
and fixed wealth. like buildings roads, would
require eight do the work done by
This is the estimate Of the celebrated engineering
scientist Alfred Korzybski.
He that the world really populated today
by three different populations, all of them dynamic
and active:
ONE, 500 900 900 living men,
TwO-1O. 600 600 900 living man-powers of the
dead
THREE 500, 100000 sun rnan-powers
The sun man-power locked UP in coal was on earth
ready to be used thousands of years ago when
produced only by the brute force Of his muscles
Today. with this force harnessed. one man can do
the work that formerly required many
With each generation. the standard of living ad-
vances And each generation fatters itself that it
alone is responsible for the advance.
As a matter Of fact, most of the advance is gift
from the dead, the accumulation of their efforts
discoveries
Similarly, Of this generation are preparing
the standard living for generations to follow
Man thus operates in an unlimited expanse Of
time
Human energy and productive effort are immortal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
More Truth
0Than pOQtru
Ey James q MONta9do 4



When Willie kicks his sisters shins
And breaks her 7laythings up,
And irritates with furtive pins
The inoffensive pup.
And hides his brothers rubber ball
And. like a catapult.
Shoots building blocks around the
hall;
His complex is at fault
This complex little Willie brought
Along 20 earth with him.
Ii grew. so NIr Freud has taught,
In distant days and dim.
From men who used 10 bite and cuff
In times remote and wild.
The tendency 10 cut up rough
Descended TO the child.
So do not scold him when he seeks
In secret now and then
To lacerate the babys cheeks
with mothers fountain pen
or on the rosewood chinoniere
To carve his %le name.
he means no harm. the precious
dear
His complex IS to blame.
Don't scold him, as we said before
YouU interrupt his fun
And ne VIII lie upon the floor
And sulk until you're done
Just briskly tan his little hide
You'll find a nice thick stick.
II il Is ardently applied.
VIII cure a complex quick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
BcrtOnB rdleyS Daily Poem
N0urOtiCS

1t was just the same with all the
pioneers
As a Freudian viii brilliantly dis
close
II was merely their completes which
led folk of both the sexes
To the work by which a nation
lives and grows,
All inventors are neurotics. nothing
more,
And the heroes we're accustomed
to admire,
And the poets and the dreamers and
the builders and the schemers
Are just suffering from long-sup-
pressed desire,
Well. it may be that the Freudians
are right
Tn this psychologist dope that they
have hurled
II it's true that all ambition is a
troubled nerve-condition
Heaven send US nervous wrecks to
lead the world,
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
FLYING FISHES.

You can't fish from an airplane now Later you
wil-when inventive genius discovers how to make
a flying machine stand still in the air.
But the airplane even now is being used in the
fishing industry.
In British Columbia salmon fishers adopt the sea
plane for rapid inspection of hatcheres, spawning
grounds and waters
Also the seaplane carries salmon eggs from hatch
cries to lakes rivers far distant from the coast
This permits strategic distribution of baby sal
mon. 1t is like Increasing the acreage planted in
corn wheat
The airplane. elimnator of distance. time and
geography, thus puts life into salmon indus
try The help arrives in the nick OF time The SAL
mon catch" has been nearly cut in two since 1905
Strange times live in with fishermen using
flying machines instead of ships and with man regu
lating the number of salmon born each year uslrp-
ing Of natures functions
Quite naturally. comment How mighty is
mani"
Watch one of natures mysteries: A sockeye sal
mon matches in of the the Fraser water
shed It remains in the lake year. then swims
down the rivers to salt
For three years it completely disappears in the
ocean, no man ever having been able to figure out
where It goes.
Then. matured It always retarns 10 its birthplace.
and fails to get home though the Journey often
is 1000 miles
Back home. the sockeye salmon spawns Return
in to the it is purse-netted and trapped The
next stop IS tin can in your kitchen.
Why does the sockeye salmon. generation after
generation. always remain in the ocean derths for
the length of time?
How does ii find its way thousands Of miles back
10 its birthplace?
These are mysteries of nature. Reside them the
use Of airpn.nes by fishermen is a rather dull and
affair.
Travelling may broaden a man; but it also hattens
his pOcketbOok.
Bows Will soon be playing marbles for keeps Too
bad more PEOPLE don't marry for keeps
Starting war against the middle-man is striking
a happy medium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
DETERMINATION.


I wouldn't call il courage and
wouldn't call It pep.
I wouldn't say enthusiasm makes a
fellow step
Right in the game and do the work
and do it good and quick
But I say determination is the stuff
that does the trick
I wouldn't call IL fortune and I
wouldn't call it luck.
I wouldn't say the fight was won be-
cause Of grit or pluck.
Il isn't vim and vigor that viii make
YOU win the fight,
But I say determination Is the thing
that does IL right
If a man viii just make up his mind
he's going out 10 do
The work that lies before him, and
decides TO put Il thru
Regardless OF the obstacles that
oftentimes distress,
III say that he is cer-ain 10 attain
the goal-success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
\ PRAYER.

\ PRAYER.
Grant me the strength to meet to-
day
Whatever burdens I must bear.
Let me be cheerful when 1 may
Nor magnify my bit Of care.
Open my eyes that I may see
The larger purpose of the plan.
And when disaster threatens me,
Lord, let me face Il as a man.
Let me have vision so that 7
May see beyond the doubt and
dread
Tomorrow's smiling patch Of sky,
Let me not sCorn the path I tread.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
The Tower s. 1: Y:
- g.! 20
oGy Bill Armstrong ees

rope. Jake's attitude with reference Z
TO Europe is exactly the same as
ours-that they certainly have poor
drinking water over there. OF
course. nobody drinks water. but
the water is awful bad II anybody
happened 20 want 20 use some.
one advantage a business man has
when they chop up his bar is that
Il gives him more room 10 handle
larger crowds.
We sat with Nelson Jones and
Father Long at the luncheon yes
terday at Stephenson's - making
rather a distinguished group, COM
ma. so we thought. About half way
through the meal. Nelson comment
ed that he was tired Of calling him
Father Long, as It took too much Of
his time. so for the balance of the
meal he called him simply Pa"
The Kiwanis club is going to at
tend the services at the First
Methodist church next Sunday night
in a body One member sent in the
excuse, because he could not attend
that he is having a great deal OF
trouble OF late with flat feet. This
kept some birds out Of the army.
Now it's keeping them out of church.
A bad disease.
They asked George Platuer if he
intended TO attend services, and
George hadn't known previously
that there was a First Methodist
church here. He thought in was in
Goshen.
Father DeGroote Informs us that
by reading The Tower religioUsly
every day, he manages TO keep him
self i'm perfect health at ali times.
Jake Heckaman, on the other
hand. sez that he's got himself wore
down to a mere shadow by reading
the d--n thing.
Now it is claimed that they Will
have to bowl the Rotary games all
over again at indianapolis. 1t was
discovered that one of the alleys
sagged badly, putting all the bowl
ers to a disadvantage in their eff
forts TO make high scores. Dudley
Shively is being blamed for the sag
ging.
Joe Stephenson caused consider
able excitement in indianapolis, with
his red overcOat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
dust FOIRs @y 69sss1

Let me behold the finished task
Not now, but in the years to be-;
Grant me the faith and strength, 1
ask
To bear its hardships willingly.
Lord, when I falter and am weak
And difficulties bar my way
Hold up to me the goal L seek
And let me see beyond today.
Lord, let me find in toilsome care,
And bitter service to be done,
In retty failure and despair,
The larger glory to be won.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
OtherE Editors Than Ours
COLLAPSE.
columbus CitiZen.)

Coroner's jury, investigating the Knickerbocker
movie house collapse with big death toll in washing
ton, D. g. orders nine held for the grand jury.
Those held had charge Of construction and inspec-
tiOn OF the building
Public memory is short. Knickerbocker catastro-
phe is almost forgotten.
But all building owners should remember this:
Many badly constructed buildings have been erected
in last eight years. Have your building inspected
by experts. Safety first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

- sNNN.
lSpokane Pres

(SpOkanc Press
Theresa katOna, in New York, saws she viii marry
any man who will give her family 81. 600
The father has been out Of work. Mother is weak.
Seven children.
What do YOU think Of the self-s9crihce she pro-
poses2
Something is wrong with economic system
when an 1S-year-oJd eirl be driven into such a
corner while food rots western farms.
Money will not buy everything But there are
many things necessities. that nothing money
can purchase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
WE BELIEVE CIT. YOUR POINT
IS WE'LL TAKEN.

To the EDITOR OF The SCUM
Bend Tribune.
Personally, "Buddie," I am op-
posed 10 the bonus. If we can get
our 2.75 beer back. even with a
2O-cent per gallon tax to raise the
revenue. I am unalterably and ir-
revOcably in favor of bonus.
ANOTHER CITIZEN
South Bend, Feb. p. 1922.
Jake Hoffman is back from Eu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
OVER SUPPIIED.

No wonder they won't let the ex-
crown prince go back to Germany.
They've got too many marks there
now.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

Stue Carroll r. lead. Poor old
stue. we loved him like a brother
He was the kind OF a newspaper
man that looked you straight in the
eye. shook you by the hand and a
feeling came over you that life is
worth while after all IL for no other
reason than 10 know men like Stue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

A snappy program was rounded
out by some singing by lid Steph-
enson. What did he sing, you ask =?
Why Of course. he sang Hear Dem
Bells"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
BRIEF NEWS OF TIE CITY.

N<A 49," - VI Ill III II
The Stephenson Underwear Mills
folks entertained the members OF
the Kiwanis club az their plant for
luncheon Thursday noon: Ye Editor
grabbing OF another free feed. for
which he was exceedingly grateful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

To our mind. Fid Stephenson
damn bells song, we meant 10 say
dem bells" pardon us. Is an institu-
ton in South Bend. II is just as
much a part OF this town as the
court house or the police station.
we. have gone TO many a banquet,
where the bunch set around and
glared at each other. until old Hid
started singing his bells song, and
then the lid was of. Everybody gets
cheerful, and the gang is all talking
at once just like BARRIERS.
At the underwear factory. quite
a little excitement was caused for
some time when Fred Loughman got
caught between two spinning ma
chimes LOughman was finally res
cued with the and OF the plant crane
Frank Thorpe. going through
Stephenson's. saw one spinning ma
chine shaking like it had a chill
Thorpe took a long look at It, and
Immediately wanted TO sign a
pledge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

Starting war against the middle-man is striking
a happy medium
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

one advantage a business man has
when they chop up his bar is that
Il gives him more room 70 handle
larger crowds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

They asked George Platuer if he
intended TO attend services, and
George hadn't known previously
that there was a First Methodist
church here. He thought IN was in
Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

Travelling may broaden man; but it also fatter
his pocketbook.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

Bows Will soon be playing marbles for keeps Too
bad more PEOPLE don't marry for keeps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

Father DeGroote Informs us that
by reading The Tower reHgioUsly
every day, he manages to keep him
self i'm perfect health at ali times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

Jake Heckaman, on the other
hand. sez that he's got himself wore
down TO a mere shadow by reading
the d--n thing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

Joe Stephenson caused consider
able excitement in Indianapolis, with
his red OvercOat.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-22
Friendship Of Los Angeles
Is Won by Maui in Brief
Visit of Excursionists

posed drive to Lahaina was aban-
doned by nearly all of the visitors
because of the lateness of their ar
rival but before lunch most of them
motored up lao Valley and saw the
Needle. The afternoon was spent by
practically all of them on East Maui.
Ample Transportation
AS the visitors came down on the
barges they were given Maui no ka
OF" hat bands but a comparatively
few were warn on the hats. Instead
they streamed from lappels of the
men or the waists of the ladies dress
es or were worn as arm bands. On
reaching the shore they were prompt
ty escorted to cars, the prearranged
plan eli numbered tickets for number
ed cars hang been abandoned
though every cal was numbered
plainly which was of considerable IS
sistanCe to the e~Xcursionists in finl-
ing their proper vehicles later, after
lunch and afta.' the luau and enter
tainmcnt. There was an abundance
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-22

soft and mei0dious that it was an en-
tertainment they would never, ne yer
forget the guests said.
Their cars were waiting for the ex
c%urstonists and their hosts and guides
of the day were waiting to accom-
pany them TO the wharf and say a
parting Aloha. The short drive end
ed came the parting, expressions of
satisfaction of thanks, of the pleasure
of the entertainment and of the hope
Of another meeting when acquain-
lance might he resumed.
The committee composed of Worth
Aiken, chairman, L. X. Smith, Maui
member of the Hawaii Tourist Blu.
reau, D. II. Case, Z. r. Bevins, c. z.
Morris, w. A. Clark, H. X. Duncan,
j. j. Walsh, w. A. Baldwin and j. Fl.
Gray on its own behalf and for the
Chamber of Commerce extends to
all who contributed to the fine sue
cuss of that affair in anyway hearty
thanks and felicitations.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-22

been underestimated. There were
not nearly enough seats though $50
chairs had been supplied. More
chairs were brought in, benches found
and put in place and other benches
improvised from boards and horses.
And still there were many persons
standing at the sides and back of
the auditorium and out on the lanais,
but all Of the visitors found seats.
The performance was practically
the same as the one staged for the
benefit Of the Hawaiian Women's
Club a few months ago and Mrs. A.
Garcia had arranged it again. Short
as had been the time for rehearsals
and though there were some new
members in the cast, the success on
Tuesday night was even greater than
the first performance. 1t was so
different from anything they had
ever seen, from anythong they had
been led TO expect to see. The voices
were so sweet and fine, the airs so
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-22

Boosters for Los Angeles they came
Boosters for Los Angeles AND for
Maui they departed. They had not
ceased boosting for their home town,
it was simply they had something
else to boost for also. And right on
the boosting job they were. No ques-
ton but that they were true to form.
For Maui Tuesday was a great day
as well as for the visitors who ar
rived on the magnificent steamer
City of Los Angeles. Mauiites sowed
the seed of hospitality from which
they will reap a bountiful crop of
valuable publicity
Delay of two hours or more in the
arrival of the City of Los Angeles
knocked some of the previously ar
ranged plans galley West. The
committee went out on the first
barge to the steamer but was not
permitted to go aboard. In conse-
quen the speech of welcome that was
to have been delivered by Judge Case
was reserved until evening when it
was delivered at the luau. The pro-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-22

of cars and practically every car mad
a Maui Man for a guide.
No Trouble Mooring
Though larger than any of the Mat.
son liners that make Kahului Harbor
the great steamer entered and made
her moorings without difficulty and
with promptness and celebrity. Though
it was 10 o'clock when she swung her
nose around the breakwater, cars
were speeding up into Waikiki by IL.
Some drove to Maalaea, some over
to Waihee and all went up lao.
Even before Don they began to ar
rive at the Grand Hotel and the din
ing room doors were thrown open
promptly at noon. Each guest found
at his or her place a copy of that
days Maui News, giving the last tele-
graph news from their home places,
the story of their arrival, the pro-
gram for the rest of the day and
evening and descriptions and figures
and statistics of what they were see.
Some service, with the news up to
an hour ago waiting for you at
lunch" was a frequent comment.
Luncheon was served promptly
though the seating capacity of the
Grand Hotel dining room was only
about 175 so that two sittings were
necessary. However, before two
o'clock the last of the guests were
out in cars again. For the service
rendered at the hotel there were
many complimentary comments
among them coming from Phil Poi
rrier, manager of the Moana Hotel.
Afternoon Trims
Practically all the cars headed first
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28
kenny cLEws q CO.'S
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

(By private wire TO a. f. Master X CO..
New York, Sept. 27.-Thc performance
Of tho market this forenoon Is very sim
liar TO that OF the last several days.
Owing to light trading. It does not
re quire very much Of 4 covering move
ment to advance prices. while oil the
other hand the market does not take
kindly to liquidation. Fortunately this
at the present time Ia not extensive, nor
Ia Il likely 10 be unless the trouble with
the Angora government government
should become more serious han II is
at present. The attitude of the Turks
continues to be threatening. but II latest
cable adviccs can be relied up, Great
Britain Is very sanguino as to a peace
full outcome. The worst feature In con-
n~ect!on with tho stock market, rs fire.
quently pointed out. Is that the general
public have been unStlnted buyers of
stocks since the present year set in.
and while liberal supplies of money are
largely In their favor. Indications are
that a great many people are not IN n
position 20 increase their holdings and
are beginning 10 display some uneast-
ness regarding the markets Immediate
futuree. Until there is 4 change in
present conditions. therefore. the market
STU looks like u sae-nn rallies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28
LIVESTOCK

chicago. Sept. 2T.--Catt!c. receipts.
1000: uaiiv" beef steers and yearlinE9
steady to ljc higher: better grades yea
'lrgS show most advance: corn fed Of
{, rings compare lively scnrce: top ma
tnrud beef steers and ycarlimgS, l2.0n.
mixed steers and he!rers. H.: bulk
utiNc beef steers. 9."5T 1855: other
classes generally steady: !n-hetween
beef cows slow: uneven. western Erns<-
rrs about steady: hulk desirable no
,ogna hulls. 4154.2S: hulk veal calves
around 1900: few upward 10 1850 10
packers.
Hogs. receipts. 5000: desirable
weights steady - strong: ~plalnest I'M
even. steady 70 1nC lower: bulk. 1870 Flu
rourd verage. n. 5OT 1865: practical top
l0.70: short load late. l0.75: bulk, 140N
oil pound average: 9.90Clo.40; bulk,
2GOT310 pound butchers. 97oT10.3n:
bulk packing sows, 7.608s.25; desirable
pigs. 9.2519.G0; estimated holdover. 49,
600.
sheep. receipts. 1900: "a, lambs
steady 10 loo higher: top natives, l4.Ga
To city butchers: top natives and west
ems to packers. 400: bulk natives.
l4o5T14.5O: culls mostly $50: feeders
strong to higher: $50 Montana flooding
lambs, 1850: bulk feeders. 1~4.45ml44o:
sheep slow: steady: big weight ewes
mostly 3.5064.00; good hand weight
natives around 600.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28
LOGAN & BRYAN'S
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

,By private wire 20 \. r. Mas;en & Col
New York. Sept. Elm tho early
dealings the stock market acted similar
10 that which has been the case in tho
last couple nC sessions.
Tho Standard oil issues were features
"M tn" up-a:dc as were also a few src-
%cial,!"S here aud there. However. I
appeared that liquidation was going on
IN the balance OF the list under cover
Of IA" Nu"Nanry n The aforementioned
quarters. tn" publication OF additional
earnings. rVhihi;s by some Of tho car
r!,r, covering ihc month OF August.
accelerated the desire % l!qu'date raj
holdings 80 'hL; these shares also Turn
cd rcartioUary.
The passing o. The dividend on pes
hUrEh Coal common stock resulted n
a sharp break in that ISSUE and th!1
helped 10 further unse:tle the general
list. As The session drew 20 a close.
Gduidation became moro urgen: and tho
r"sul; that final quotations IN many m
stances we're several points below the
closing figures ot last night.
Liquidation seems 10 be on N volume
IN -he stock market and In accordance
with out previously expressed Ideas. We
still adhere 20 tho belief that a fur Their
lowering ~ values will be recorded.