davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
ARMY S4LESNANSHIP

Though YOU may not be aware of the fact. you
are hiring press agent and assigning him the
department for purpose OF selling the various
activities Of the army to all the people.
Understanding little of the psychology Of life, the
present effort of that bureau is directed towards
enlisting the active support of the women of the
I'm urging their brothers and sweethearts
TO Join the citizen training
To the mere masculine mind II might seem that
wonderful, results physical training the storing
yp Of health the development of the body and of
the mind. might be enough
No so. For this new stratesist OF the army sends
out his appeal 10 the women under promise that
the boy they send TO the camp will not return sol
der but a dishwasher not strong defender of
homes. but a cook.
Listen this:
There's ray Of hope for those ladies of the land
who do not able initiate their growing sons
into the subtle mysteries of dishwashing building
and other unskilled domestic pursuits necessary
the nourshmen of The nation and to the preparation
OF the weu-knovn three square meals day.
'"The war department has just come to bat with
the pronouncement that every young man who at
tends one Of The citizens Military Training Camps
10 be held throughout the country this summer Will
be required 10 do his bit as a kitchen Iolice mess
attendant and waiter
Can It be that the department has been cap
tured by the leaders of those radical femnists who
would make the female the dominating creature of
life and who are intent upon breaking down any
traditions that assign tasks to the sexes?
or is 1t just another instance OF bureaucratic
blindness and fooIshness which wastes thousands
and thousands Of dollars Of the Peoples money each
year on absurdities?
II might be remembered as you read this appeal
which has the sanction Of government. that your
dollars are paving for this sort OF rank foolishness
The women of this country strongly pacidstic
ir their dosires-but not the point where they de-
sire TO make d.shwashers of their sons or cooks
OF their sweethearts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
THE REAL VERDICT.

The fact that jury in San Francisco has just
declared a famous comedian innocent of the charge
of numbering a lady guest, means little nothing.
The real criminals have already been judged by
public opinion and condemned
Illicit booze was to be the destroyer repu-
tations of fame, of respect of decent people.
Gay orgies. masquerading under the name of
parties. found guilty of numbering the hgS
ambitions which might bring success.
The right Of any class of PEOPLE to create for
selves a new standard of morals and of life
found guilty Of bringing only shame and disaster
The reckless waste money for frvolity
found guilty of numbering any lasting place
of usefulness.
The conduct Of any business and industry on a
basis of disregard for the ordinary conventions Of
life was condemned as inimical the public well
fare.
Arbuckle was but a type of that new field of art"
in which the rewards have been paid lavshly dol
lars He was bu: one of the great group who
cumbed the temptations created by the artificial
conditions of the business he was in. He was COM
panon and participant in vices which grew
up in an artificial world -
The tragedy in which he participated drew the at.
tention of the public 20 these conditions and there
stampede on the Fart of the men who
make money from the business to restore public
confidence.
The business is still probation. though Arbuckle
is free. What happens this laugh producer is
important What those who tolerated the conditions
which bred the vices in which he participated.
co is important for no mere verdict by jury can
wipe from the public mind the shock it received
when the conditions revealed.
The film occupies a very important Place in public
life. Any producer who accepts this verdict
license permit the old conditions of absolute de-
bauchery has failed to learn the lesson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
YOUR HEALTH Sc
By DR.. r. S.
Copeland

relation to the welfare Of your lungs
and ears.
Right living from early childhood
viii prevent catarrh. The neglected
"Snuffles" of babyhood result in the
hearing-trumpet of old age. The
coughs and chronic bronchial ca
tarrh of old folks are the sequels of
uncared-for colds and the mild ca
tarrhs OF early life.
1t is unfortunate that most per-
sons regard catarrh as a hopeless
and inevitable thing. This is not
the fact. There are many things to
be done TO restore the nasal tissues
to normal function.
Unfortunately, the average person
stops his treatment when he begins
TO feel beaer Persistence will do
wonders
Get rid of your colds. and so live
that you have few of them. The
ounce Of prevention here is worth
more than a pound of cure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

There are almost as many kinds
Of Catarrh as there are people BY
this, l mean that the trouble we call
nasal catarrh manifests itself in
many ways.
There may be stoppage of the
nose. dropping Of snucus into the
throat, clearing the throat cough
ing in the morning. dryness of the
throat, sneezing, etc. etc.
Some climates seem TO predispose
to catarrh. Damp and changeable
weather aggravates the trouble
Catarrh is due to frequent and
neglected colds. The way to avoid
catarrh is 10 avoid the colds On
this account there are certain rules
Of daily conduct which cannot be re-
peated too often
You cannot afford TO go about
with wet feet, or TO live in dusty.
smoky or ill-ventilated rooms. Wet
ting the hair just before going out
of-dOors will result i'm evaporation,
chilling of the scalp and nasal con-
gestion. Neglected adenoids Will
produce an endless chain Of catarrh-
al symptoms.
When you go home from the Of
fee. the street. or public gathering,
wash your face with soap and water,
and wash out the outer nostrils.
This practice will save YOU from
many a cold and perhaps spare you
the annoyance of nasal catarrh.
In and of itself catarrh is not such
dreadful thing But when there
is such thickening of the nasal it's
sues as 10 block the passa ges
mouth breathing is inevitable. of
course This is uncomfortable. and
| IL is bad for you. because il causes
/ you to take into your lungs un-
, warmed and unhltered air. There
is sure TO be bronchial irritation as
result
/ Between the nose and throat there
open the passages from the ears
| called the "Eustachian tubes" Lin
/ ing these tubes and running up into
each middleear. is mucous mem
! brane exactly like the lining mem
/ brane of the nose.
If catarrh Of the nose only stop
\ ped there il would not be so bad
\ but il doesn't Beginning in the ma
/ sal cavities the catarrhal process
| gradually extends 10 the mouth OF
\ the EuStachian tube. up the tube
I and into the ear The tissues are
/ thickened. and as a result. the drum
/ of the ear. the joints of the little
/ bones. and especially the base of the
/ stirrup-bOne are thickened stiff
\ fened and interfered with i'm their
/ movements Deafness results.
Thus YOU see. Catarrh should not
/ be neglected. IL bears too vital a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
SUCCESS IND LEADERSHIP.

The business end OF universities and colleges. as
distinguished from IT'S educational force has pro-
dueed some new figures 10 prove that every man and
woman must have a college education
College graduates comprise but one percent OF the
population and hold down so percent OF the i'm
portant Jobs in every walk Of life
Reduced TO terms OF humanity, 81 is announced
that with an elementary education the chances OF
success are in 41e50; with high school educa-
ton. one in 160S. and with college education one
ia"
There Will be immediate dispute with those who
endeavor 70 create a definition OF the word success
which 10000 failures in life to one who
can claim its title
Education is important most important. and It
is desirable that the general standard of learn
ing be lifted t has been lifted during tho pas,
centuries.
But to declare that any one who does not achieve
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

leadership is a failure Is to deny some very plain
truths in life
Success does always lie in the amasslng Of
money reaching point OF eminence II
may consist OF achieving happiness and OF bringing
happiness 70 others.
Who shall say that the man who takes pride in
his work. who produces useful thing each day,
who gives his life essential industry is not
mind crafty quirk OF brain succeeds In wrestling
control Of the very shop in which this man works?
Who will say that the woman who sings her way
through life the happy heartbeats Of mother love.
who inspires her sons and daughters goodness.
who trains them in the path OF service. is not as
much a success as she whose name Is bazoned the
foremos in crusades?
These college men. eager for students and
commercially So have created their own definition
for success which they confuse with leadership.
True that world might De most desirable in which
all were leaders and each works out his own
destiny by his own skin desires working indie
rendently. admitting no direction but his own mind
and desiring following.
But in a society which depends upon organization,
in which artificial gradations Of service have been
created in which there are few generals. cap
tains and a army of privates leadership does
not necessarily mean success.
should only greater opportunity for
service greater capacity for MULTIPLYING ones self,
and in this light the statistics are illuminating.
But until there is a different standard It is hardly
fair brand the thousands by the name OF failure
and pick the very few who climb to peak Of
fame power, the real successes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
YOUR PRISON WALLS.

Man, by mechanically stimulating his senses is
steadily showing away the walls with which nature
originally imprisoned MIN.
The first men earth could see only far as
their eyes would carry
When the sun went down and darkness descended
when they entered a cave. their power Of sight
almost obliterated. To overcome this man
tended the of sight by inventng portable fire
first frebrands. later candles, kerosene lamps and
the electric light
The power of sight has further been extended by
the invention spectacles field glasses telescopes
magnifying glasses camera and moving picture
Tonight for instance. you go to a movie and.
news reel, as good as see something that may have
happened 1900 more miles away
\ telescope is being built which, it is claimed will
bring the moon within 20 miles of the earth
Extending the weak hearing powers Of the human
ear we have ear trumpets megaphones telegraph
telephone-and finally. the wireless
stand corner in dead of night and you can
not hear a man talking two blocks away. Yet using
a peculiar arrangement OF metals and chemicals
Cradiophone). YOU hear people thousands of miles
away clearly if they were in the same room
with YOU.
Mans sense of feeling is being intensified by the
o. civilization especially factories cities
The bedlam of modern life is making US more sus-
ceptible to pain, by putting nerves edge.
That's ono reason we are not as brave" as the
ancient Spartans. Nerve strain frequently leads TO
Boards disease--neurasthenia. highly strung con-
dition in which the patient is conscious OF nearly
every nerve in his body.
In South American ports is said natives tell.
by sense of smell. whether it's an European. negro
or Chinese that has alighted from boat.
All men once like that Now most OF US
the of smer except for violent odo-s
like limburger.
The of taste toe is less powerful than
Prospect is that man, when his civilization ma
lures will almost entirely have lost his senses of
and SMELL with the three other senses developed
artihcially 10 uncanny degree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

no. gcnIle Teauer. me ABOVE Is not
a picture of Ralph Obenchain;
rather it reveals a perfect likeness
of one gink that will not have to
worry about what he wears in the
Easter parade. for the simple rea-
son that he won't be in the Easter
parade.
According to Ed Fogarty's books
at Michigan City. he has only %
wears left to serve. He has just been
listening in on a radio concert at
the prison. in which a quartet has
Just finished singing What Do You
Want 10 Know the Time For
You're Not Going Anywhere"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
YES. TWO HUNDRED PEOPLE
ASKED Us II WE HAD SEEN IT?

(FrOm The News-Times.)
IN WEDNESDAYS ADVERTISE
MENT OF HERMAN RIES' FURNI-
TURE COMPANY. "3-Piece TaLes-
try Suites-s1.39 and up: 3-Piece
Velour Suites-$1.75 and Up"
Herman. we'll take a gross of
each, if YOU viii deliver them at this
price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
OTHER RADIO NOTES.

BY special arrangement with the
Westinghouse people, a dialogue be-
tween Joe Grand Leader and Coun-
Gilman George Hull with reference
10 Mr.. Huns vote on the beer and
light wines resolution will be broad
casted tonight This dialogue, which
is said TO be very interesting. will
be sent out aftes the usual bedtime
stories foI children. As these two
birds talked very frankly to each
other over Mr. Hulrs voting dry. il
was thought advisable TO have the
children in bed before the CONVEX
sation was sent out.
Observation-Disclosures inksheetlast
The Daily Moan will he trying il
next: but if they do the only colors
left are blue or yellow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
heTowerg(B
Bill Armstrong

tel, announces In an official com
munique from his headquarters al
the hotel that he Will take up golf
this season. and added emphasis TO
his declaration by appearing in the
lobby in regulation golf costume,
Knockers and all We respectfully
ask that chief OF Police Lane just
keep an eve on our friend John for
the next season or two, as the pa
tient probably won't get violent FOR
five years or more. Goodbye John.
we are mighty glad TO have met you.
AONI NAN IN 4 MILLION
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
HE LOOKED ABOUT As SAD As
OLE, CLARK

Congress is Jumping on Bill Taft
because he chases around with So
ciety people in Washington. attends
banquets where champagne is
| served. and sometimes stays up un-
til 1880 at night. They don't think
such carryson fit a chief justice of
the supreme court. Taft doesn't
seem to he worrying much over
the charges; his pictures always
. make him look as if somebody was
/ tickling his feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
0therE ditors Than Ours
PONZI

(Oklohoma News)
When Charles Ponzi was given FIVE year sen
tence in federal court for his get-rich-quck man
ipulations many commented He probably has
bunch OF kale sailed away and will come and
enjoy - after serving his term"
Thieves who are nursing any similar notion as
they concoct swindes should ponder the bad news
handed Ponzi by the Supreme Court in Wash
ington
The court rules that Ponz Is be tried In Mass
schusetts' courts - indictments charging him
with certain crimes under laws OF that state
Ponzi is apt 10 appear vaudeville the
movies for a good meny years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
VERSE O. CHEER
BY Edgar L. Jones

just Smile.
Thar haint no use o. whinin' when
some little thing goes wrong:
IL yes keeps yore smile a-shinin',
lifell brighten up e'er long.
All tn bumps'U be a-leavin' ef you
keep yore smile in sight
An instid o. YOU a-grievin'. all tn
worldll glimmer bright
So let's smile
All tn while
In a gool oil poppy style
til help us win tn victory an set
our world Alright
Thar haint no use o moanin' W en-
tn world is lookin' blue:
IF you'll grin instidd o. groanin'.
lifell brighten up fer you
An as up tn stream YOU paddle ei
yOull keep yore grin a-glow
You will see yore care skedaddle
an greater oy you'll know.
Let's begin
Now TO grin
Thet's tn only way Z win
In tn battles tibet we're racin' as
we struggle here below.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
WONDER WHAT HE DOES IN
CASE OF \ DEATH

DEAk BILL.
/ note your reference TO that
conversation between a II.
Heller and Lloyd Greenan.
Lloyd was handing "A check TO
Heller as l passed. and I asked
him IL Il was a claim for his
last accident or last fire. Lloyd
replied that he paid for fires
and accidents in advance.
A. r.. NJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

Jimmy Oliver told Jake Hecka-
man the other day thar the mean
est trick a man could play on an
other is TO present him with "a deck
Of cards for playing solitaire. first
taking out several Of the cards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

News-Times headiine-"CHICA-
co CELLARS FLOODED"
What's this. a new scheme OF
the prohibition enforcement officers?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

Clarence Steed's Boy Scout day
must have been a whale Of sue
cess. as he came near running over
US in new Studebaker car yester-
day p. m. John DeHaven is also
breaking i'm a new Stude. evidently
in anticipation of the opening soon
of the 1922 picnic and convention
season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

Easter Novelties made OF pure su-
gar for the Riddles. The Philadel-
phia. Advt 1O4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

People saving for rainy day often mistake
drzzle for food.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

Help. We're running out Of Blue
Devil ads.-S25 for the best, So for
every one we can use. los
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

It's funny. some men don't seem
TO work any harder or more in
tensively than Ye Editor. but they
ride around in deep cushioned
limousines or long geared eve hope
the printer don't make that 'earedD
sport model roadsters. while we con-
tinue TO travel life's journey with
only the assistance of a rogo stick
or a kiddy car. Mates it's a tough
life.
SPORTING NOTE.
John Sweeney. of the Oliver no.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-01
Rafael MaEQuez
P. SANCHEZ.
Secretario Auxiliar.
PROFESSOR DE MUsrCA

Especialidad en- copias o arreglos
para piano, canto, flauta, mando-
lima, etc.
Instrumentaciones para grandes o
pequenas orQuestas. en- mfsica reli-
giosa o profana.
Gran experiencia en- Ia ensehanza
de Ia flauta sistema "Boehm'', asf
como tambien en- la reparaci6n de
las mismas.
Dirijase a Gale Ribot No. 2, San
turce. Parada 16 1I2. Tel. 257 azul.
1nformaran J.. Laza y Co., Tel.
718 Verde, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-01
De BASE BALL
DEsDE coAMo

El entusiasmo por el base ball en- la
isla es general, y este 10 dicen diaria
mente todos los cronistas del referido
dep3rte. En- Coamo no l1a decafdo en-
NADIA ell entusiasmo desde cuando Ell
tMayagiiez" NOS visitaba,, pero debi-
do a Ia crisis reinante, muy Ge tarJe
en- tarde podemos ver un juego en- es-
te pueblo.
81 graDde es Ell antUsiasmo que hay
por la pelota Ell la isla. mayor e5 ei
deseo de to5os los pueblos de former
sus "teamG" y llamarSo EstrelIas.
En- Ponce hay un "Ponce Stars y
existsn el "Humacao STARS ell "Gua
yama Stars, "Catano Stars y ror
10 que Sc We, van apareciendo contt-
nuanent'a nuevas estre,las. por 10 qua
va a hacerse necesario la fundaci6n ds
I'm ''Observatorio Basebolero'' en- Il
isla.
En- Ccamo, Sc ha fundado tambi6n
un 'Coamo Stars, siendo su mana
ger Julian COLLAGE, quien muy ufano
4
lat6 al ''Coamo'' Ell domingo iiltimo
jugaron ambas novenas locales. salisn-
do victorioso ell ''Coamo'' con IN
"score" de a 8. Este juego fu6 por
la mafiana ell 'Escore'' dice que no
hubo lluvia las estreilas puIAeron
brillar I'm POGO; pero FOR Ia tarde, te-
merosas de que lloviera duro Y dea
pues de estar en- ell campo. abandon2-
ron este sin saberse por que. La Liga
estaba LENA (entrada gratis) cuando
l las estrellas Sc eclipsaron Sc rumo q
que ha sido un desaire de Julian sus
estrellas sin brillo.
Bajo la direction del conoci3o Y afa
mado atieta Guarfonex, pronto quedara
organizada la novena escolar la cual
podra lidiar con cualquiera de su class
en- la isla, y Sc runora tambien Que
dfcho atleta organizara uiI equipo dc
Basket Bal'', ell cual tendra que
roer duro con el que formara Seia
que dice no Sc puede quadar atras.
Ala veremos; tolo 10 cue sea az
lanto para Coamo 10 ap1audimos. Ju-
lian tanbien podrfa organizar un equt-
po de estrellas.
K. NAsTOS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-01
LAS FIESTAS DE TRUJfLLO
ALTO PROMETEN RESULTAR
BRILLANTISIMAS.

Hoy somenxaran en- Trujillo Al
to las fiestas cfvico-religiosas con
motive de Ia inauguration del
nifico temple catolico que Sc ha con-
trufdo en- dicha poblacion. Fl o~o-
grama de les. festeios no nrrd r
mas interesante y ameno. En- la tarde
de hoy, como las 500 hara su ent11 a
en- la poblaci6n ell Iltmo. Obispo Sc
nor Caruana, eelebrandose despues la
bendicion del nuevo temple, acto que
sera apadrinado por distinguidas da
mas y caballeros del gran mundo So
cial. Por la noche Sc celebraran of
clos religiosos a cargo del elocuente
orador. sagrado, Rvdo. padre Nueva
Paz. Las fiestas continuaran hasta el
dfa en- que Sc llevara cabo
una gran procession de la nueva
imagen.
Nuestro estimado amigo ell senor
Jacinto Viera nos ruega que todas
las personals invitadas para apadrinar
el temple, deberan estar en- TrujiIlo
Alto mahana las cuatro de la
tarde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-01

Alredor de una replica

o Ell doctor Garcia de Quevedo no
ha refdo con el detenimiento necesario
mi articulo "Teoria muy vieja, Doctor J,
publicadp recientemente en- este dia
rio. de haEsrlo leido ha querido pres
cindir caprichosamente de la PERSONAL
tad de su companero ell Doctor don
Manuel Otero Acey'edo, distinguido me
dico Bonarense. graduado de Ia Univer
sidad de Santiago de Galicia, autor de
varias obras cisntifcas y con autoridal
sobrada para tratar cuestiones de la in
dole que Sc contrae ell articulo pu-
bIicado por aqueI en- Ell MUNDo, ba
jo ell titulo de ella INFLUENZA
DE LA IMAGINATION Y LA IM1TA
cIoN EN- LA sALUD DE Los EN-
FERMos." T"
Ha .sido ese sabio medico y no yo,
oplen presenta, sostiene Y autoriza
"a teoria de la RADIACIoN HUMA-
MA V dc Ia PRoYEcCIoN DE LA
vCLUNTAD, del celebre Professor &c
Ffsica Experimental de la Univ'orsidad
de Perugla senior DALI POzzO, para
explicar los fen6menos que atribuys
i doctor Garcia de Quevedo, con Cha
IRON, Ia Imagination la imitacion
Y es el mismo DALI POzzO quien
af1rma y sostiene ''que en- tales casos
NO Sc TRATA DE FENOMENos
IMAGINATIvo5 o DE IN1ITACIoN,
deTcstrandolO, al efecto, con los fun
dar-'antos cieztifcos que ese fin ex-
pono en- apoyo de su teoria, los cuales
hice publicos en- toda su extension en-
mi articulo citado.
Mi INTERVENTION en- este asunto Sc he
{ reducido pura y simplemente inser-
! tar irltegro el articulo del doctor Ote-
70 Acev'edo, en- apoyo de la brillante
teoria del senior DALI POZzo, sin
tratar de ofcisr de mono sabio, y sin
que por clio Sc entienda tampoco qu1
haga renuacia de mi criterio para juz-