davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
SAYS BULGARIANS
SHOULD HAVE SHARE
IN RUNNING NATION
Premier Advocates Letting
People Name Policies
of Country.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 4. - The
people OF Bulgaria do all the work.
and therefore they should have the
dominant voice in its government"
Premier Alexander Stamboulisky
said today 10 the correspondent of
The Associated Press. who ques-
toned him as TO BUlgaria's future
The occasion followed the recent
Peasants congress, when Stamboul-
isky warned King Boris he could
reign but not govern. and that If the
intellectuals secured control OF the
government, a republic would be de-
clared
The present tendency OF tbs
world" continued iBe leader OF the
Agrarian party. "is toward demo-
crazy and rule by the people. as you
have il in America. Bulgaria with
its tyrants and oppressors Is dead.
The people now rule. 1t may be
that Bulgaria one day will have a
republic. and If so we shall make
King Boris its first president. He IS
a very democratic, modest and earn
est young man, and I think he would
like the job. He IS aeld in greas
affection and esteem by the people
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
MOTQTrutll
0Tndn pOQtru
III James q MONtd6uQ II

ONE HUNDRED AND FORTy-SIX
YEARS OLD.
He doesn't go round with chip on
his shoulder,
Hunting excuses to fight any more
He's getting a little bit wiser-and
older;-
Fond of his comfort and weary of
war.
He isn't as boastful-he isn't so
breezy.
Nor half so convinced that he can
not be wrong.
He's got in the habit or taking things
easy
For old Uncle Samuel is getting
along.
The pastime OF setting the eagle to
screaming
Is almost forgotten; he takes more
delight
In sitting around in the twilight and
dreaming.
Somehow assured that the world
is all right.
He isn't so quickly aroused TO re-
sentiment
Nor nearly so eager to reach for
his gun;
The thing that he bankers for most
is contentment
And time TO reflect on the things
he has done.
He knows he has wealth. and an
envied position
Enough for an old man 10 ask for.
fOrsooth.
What need then for nursing the
restless ambition
That stirred in his breast in the
days of his youth?
what need, as he muses.. with self
satisfaction
On the place he has filed upon
history's page
For the old boyish craving for tur-
MOL and actiSn?
Far better the leisure OF restful
old age.
He Is getting along for he dwells on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
OtherE ditors ThenO
WHY GET Up?

(Philadelrh ia Public Ledger
Schoolboys Will remember from Xenophon's
count OF how he brought the Greek army to the
sea that the historian who found himself al the
head Of the expedition wanted to lie down and
sleep late but conscience stirred and would not let
him for with the dawn IL is probable that the
enemy will come" So instead he jumped up and
girt his robes about him and went the
and chopped frewood thereby shaming into re-
newed activity the soldiers. weary faint-hearted
and rebellous
Thomas Arnold Of Rugby. the saint slandered in
Strachey's Eminent Victorans" said there was
one thing he never could bring himself 10 do with
real alacrity and that 10 rise in the morning
The Bible warns against the awful fate that over
takes the sluggard who insists on still folding his
hands in slumber when duty clamors that he should
be up and doing. why should
and woes Of the earth when one might repose and
dream and leave the toll 20 the rest?
There IS the old Hindu saying which tells 1T
better 10 sit than stand, and 10 lie down
better than either" Some have caught it. who
are eager 10 seize any pretext for their inertness
Certainly nothing Is easier in the would than 10
ADOPT the negative attitude OF those who refuse
cooperate one IS almost reader 10 like pull
hack than 10 approve OF one who simply lies down
IN the traces and refuses pull at all
We go forth 10 face what the day brings
and life imposes. II only those terms that
put into the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
Bill Armstrong


have slipped Mr. Miller's mind be-
cause we know positively he's been
back home for az least TWO years
since he made the promise.
Wen bet that tired out and worn
as he must have been after the try
ing ordeal. Thomas Jefferson didn't
have 20 go 20 five or six places TO
find some real beer after he got
through signing the Declaration OF
independence 146 years ago yester-
cay.
The National HOBO convention Is
now IN progress at Buffalo. To our
knowledge this IS the only convention
that will be held IN the United States
this wear that John DeHaven. Nell
son Jones ard Fred Loughman do
not ian attending It's funny, too,
as they seem TO be eligible.
Schuyler Rose. the affable coal
man. always makes US think Of
locust. as he reminds US that winter
VIII soon be here.
John Ellsworth will soon be back
in town again. Art Hubbard says
that John Is just like kid. When
ever he lands back in town it takes
him five or six days 10 pull himself
together. but after he smells the
!irea ard calico over at the store
for a little while he soon gets back
into the harness.
y. r. Feltes and John Haughton
we're talking together in at Jake's.
Turning 10 the distinguished Mr.
Heckaman, Mr.. Feltes said: Jake
I don't see for the life OF me how
you are able to monopolize all the
publicity in the Tower" And Mr..
Haughton broke in, THAT haint
publicity; that's noteriety."
Andy Weisberg entertained his
brother from Pittsburg over the
Fourth Andy showed his brother
good time by letting him wear his
narrow trimmed straw hat on Mich
igan street. and the poor brother
narrowly escaped being shot in the
fraCas.
Tom Brandon is back from New
York (To CompositOr: Kindly keep
this line set up and oblige).
EVELYN enjoyed her flrecrackers
so we'll. she cried 70 have some of
them saved until next Sunday. when
papa would be al home again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

he hlched from them BY his participation in gamb-
ing activities
II there be any ethics IN business HIS career
should be the best argument which Senator CaPper
can find for passing the he mas for pro-
bibiting gambling grain exchanges food stufrs
Perhaps some day who defends these
exchanges may explain just what service this man
rendered the world that he should be entitled 10
many millions.
But until he does. the public which eats bread
end the farmer who raises wheat will wonder
whether this nation is heart Chinese and has
not raised its Tu Chen Kui 10 which the people
ray tribute through gambling mandarins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

and Would have their entire sup
port"
Stamboulisky IS man Of mas
sive frame and tremendous energy.
He has a large round face. rudy
complexion. am upturred uustache.
great shock Of Uncombcd curley
hs|r and small dark eyes shat ex-
pand only when his sensi5iiities are
aroused. His critics say that in his
formidable physique and thunder
Ing voice lies his strength rather
than IN his brain. However. he
must have great fund Of native
commonsense. practical wisdom,
and unusual constructive ability. for
he has guided his country for three
years through the most precarious
period in It's history.
on the question OF foreign rela-
lions, the peasant premier said Bull
garia was sincerely anxious 20 have
a closer understanding with Jugo-
slavia and more intimate contact
with her other neighbors. Rumania
and Greece. Referring 20 the rapid
recovery Of his country from the
war he declared Bulgaria had no un-
employment problem Indeed. he
said, Bulgaria lacked sufficient labor
and gave work 10 thousands OF fugi-
tives from the lost provinces as well
as 10 legions of Russian refugees.
Asked whether there was any dan
ger Of these Russian immigrants
sowing the seeds of bolshevlsm.
Stambouusky said the proleariat
would find little fertile soil in Bull
garIa 10 cultivate their extreme doc
trines The bolsheviki," he eX-
planned. "ara strongly opposed by
our practical and Commonsense
peasants who have little sympathy
for any policy except that Of labor
and peace IT is true some COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

munists have gotten into the eoun-
Try. but they have been converted
20 the common principles Of every
day life by contact with our sober.
industrious and law-ab.dlng peas
ants"
The premier revived the report
that King Boris might soon visit the
United states. and said X this came
about he would accompany him.
In the meantime. King Boris. 20
years old and with the appearances
of an American college student
lives a life marked by almost mon
astic. severity and simplicity. Fe
has no relatives and Jew friends -
Sofia 10 give him advise or make
his social lie happier. He spends
much time ia working out plans for
the rehabilitation or his country
advising with his ministers and
counseIing hts people 20 a policy 81
peace and labor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
dust EQIRs 6x .G6f Hssxz

I am the road out Of strife, the IN
builded castles OF men,
The peace which no war shall de-
stroy, the beauties OF brush and
of ZEN
Which canvas and paper shall
know in the days that shall
make up the years,
I am the Joy that shall be in spite
Of the cynic who sneers.
Slowly but surely I rise, smoothing
the way of mankind,
And always the better l build, leav-
ing old customs behind;
I am the hope Of our youth, the
splendor of dawn and the sun.
I am the dream unachieved, the task
which shall some day be done.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

the glory
He fought for and won IN the
brave days of old,
lie lives upon dreams, going back
through the story
That. somehow, he fancies is al
ready told.
And yet. if the war clouds should
gather above him
If ever his country by foes Is be-
set,
He'll rouse from his dreaming-the
old man. God love him!
Will suddenly find there Is fight
in him yeti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
PROGRESS.

PROGRESS.
l am the dream of tomorrow, I am
the better way.
I am the flower of the seed toilera
are planting today;
I am what men haven't done but
often have wondered about
I am the problem unselved, but
young minds are working me
out.
am a field unexplored, radiant
with visions and dreams,
Mountains made low for mems
feet, bridges flung over the
streams;
I am the chance for the boy still at
his fair mothers knee,
I am the goal he may reach, I am
the man he can be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

According 10 the records Of the
weather bureau the lowest relative
humidity is found in some parts %
Arizona. although lt is possible that
certain sections of the deserts in
southern California. where there are
no recording stations may show
lower relative humld.-ies than Ariz-
ona.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
GOING AND COMING

Between tractors and detractors
Henry Ford is kept pretty bnsy.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
II HE DOESN'T BEHAVE

II HE DOESN'T BEHAVE.
United states Judges are given life
terms on the bench and II begins 10
look as II the same blessing was soon
10 be bestowed on Mr.. Babe Ruth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
TNHEALTHFUL PIlACE.

Let US hope Irelands new con-
stitution is a rugged one, otherwise
IL Will never survive in that climate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
VERSE O. CHEER
By Edgar l. Jones
I. MYSELF AND ME.

/. MYSELF AND ME.
Just I, myself and me. we three
Are always right, we all agree.
And neither of us e'er will do
A thing that grieves the other two
Yes-me. myself. and I get by.
For when one signs all Of US sigh.
And when one smiles. all Of US smile.
In real cooperative style.
I've never seen three pals that spent
Their time so blissful and content
And ~happiIy as do we three
Together, I. myself, and me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
DENTISTRY

Or. Oren. formerly of South Bend.
is associated with Dr.. Carson in
his new location under the firm name
OF Carson and Oren at 125 W. Wash
ington av. Phone n. 549.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
 VOTE IS SMALL WHEN PEOPLE ARE AGREED

It might be considered passing strange that in 9 to 1 favorable vote on a $1,00O, 900 school bond issue in the city of Montgomery on Tuesday only little over 1000 votes were cast, 995, for the bonds and 102 against them But the bond issue had been approved by a vote of to two years ago, and . was known that there was practically no opposition in the second election, rendered necessary on ac- count of some legal defect in the first.
 In Hillside, N. J., recently, nine citizens voted a $100,O00 school bond issue, the vote being made unanimous by these nine, other citizens allowing them to express their verdict.
 On August IS, 1919 fewer than 2,500 Bir- mingham citizens voted on bond issue of $4,500,000, but the majority was 6 to l, which again shows that the smaller the vote the more general the agreement of those participating
 The Age-Herad conducted a referendum on the forms of city government. Only 1900 persons baoted but the. verdict was sweep ing for aldermanic representation. More re- gently The Age-Herald conducted referen- dunn on the site, size and other features of an auditorium Again the vote was not large, but the overwhelming sentiment favored the Smiths park site, an auditorium seating not less than 5000 persons and building one of that size immediately with the money in hand.
 The city commission has decided on an un- popular site, legacy handed down by the previous commission. It can yet meet the wishes of the people as to the size of the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14

Because her husband wouldn't let her drive, a Connecticut woman jumped out the family flivver and fractured her skull It might have been worse. Had she been per mitted to drive two skulls might have been fractured instead of one.
 ~
 The movies have taken a few good actors off the stage and made screen stars out of young women who couldn't be trusted with two lines in musical comedy.
 
 The railroad strike is falling heavily on the commuter. There is hardly anybody who meets with more different kinds of hard luck than the aforesaid commuter
 
 It would be great relief to copy readers and compositors if somebody would start on polar exploration trip with name like Smith or Jones'
 Harem attendants have struck for more pay in Constantinope. We didn't know before that there was such an organization as the eunuchs' union.
 The young who hugs girl with one arm while driving his motor car 40 miles an hour is bound to get his name in tke papers, sooner or later.
 x x
 The striking shopmen should have heart. Many people won't take a vacation becaose they are afraid they won't be able to get back home.
 A 15-year-old Mexican girl slew the man who killed her father The unwritten law may have to be stretched a bit to cover her case,
 
 In the excitement over Suzanne's victory, let us hope that the French won't forget what Foch and Joffre did in the World war. Forgiving debts is beautiful thought to nations who would be glad to settle their obligations with millions of thanks. Why shouldn't Hon. Joe Lynch pay out money to regain his title, when everyone knows it's good investment? Royalty is still rather bumptious in Ba- varia. It may take another 50 years for the world to shelve all it's kings. If the conference at The Hague can pos sibly be wrecked by the bolsheviki, they'll do it.
 It looks as if "The Watch on the Rhine" would soon be in the hands of a pawnbroker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14

Uncle Sam is setting bad example by making any exception in it's enforcement.
 The sale of liquor on American ships is strictly a money-making proposition. This is equally true of the activities of the moon shiner," the bootlegger and the rum-runnef They are all in the business for what they can make out of it. Logically, the government is in indefensible position. Having gotten into prohibition, we are bound to see 1t through, regardless of any effect it may have on the merchant marine. That is the only honest and consistent policy to follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
x x K CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NEEDS
 LARGER QUARTERS

The Chamber of Commerce has reached the stage in its growth when it must have larger quarters. Since the organization of it's va rious branches and divisions now functioning more space is needed to do effective work.
 The new regime under President J. D. Moore has placed this matter in charge of a special committee, on which are some of Bir- mingham's most progressive citizens It would, of course, be desirable for the chamber to own or at least control, the building which it occupies. Eventually the chamber must have its own home. Why not now, before real es- tate values go hgherf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
MOBILE AT WORK FOR PORT AMENDMENT

It was a real stroke of enterprise when the Mobile city commission appropriated $10,009 from the city treasury to be used in the cam pagn for the port aid amendment coming be- fore the people of Alabama in the November election. The city of Mobile is vitally con cerned ii this election. It is proper that the common purse ] e employed in matter ad- vancing public interests.
 The August primaries will soon be over and then the people of Alabama will turn their att tention seriously to the port aid amendment. With the education that they have had in this cause and that which they will receive, a fav,. orable vote seems assured.
 Alabamians know that the development of the port of Mobile so that it can handle traffic to and from ocean freighters is as essential in the exportation of lumber as steel, and as necessary to the exportation of cotton as the products of mines and mills Mobile is the Alabama gateway to the world and Alabama needs the world for it's surplus production. That is all there is to it. It is a reflection on the intelligence of Alabama citizens to an- ticipate that they will ignore these simple truths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
RADIO SERMON ENJOYED

Tt would be impossible for me to express the pleasure and joy that I had last Sunday evening when heard Dr. W. R. Hendrix, my pastor of Highlands Methodist church, preach over the radio" said Mrs. Tom McClelland, who has been i'll for nearly two months and unable to leave her bed on account of frac- tured hip.
 Closely confined to my room for such a long time the radio has given all the pleas ure and contact with the outside world that ] have had except the visits and sweet minis trations of my many friends, and last Sunday evening, when heard Dr. Hendrixs voice just as distinctly as if were sitting in my accus- toned place at Highlands Methodist church, 1t was wonderful hour for me.
 " I heard every word Dr. Hendrix uttered, just as distinctly as I hear him at, church. His sermon on Labor and his admontion to men and women to do their work right and in the fear of the Lord was splendid one, and I enjoyed every word of it Everything that goes with church service, the beautiful songs, the prayers, all were there, except the con gregational singing. It is wonderful what radio has accomplished and what it does for the 'shut-in' who is unable to get out in the world.
 Again Monday evening heard the beautl- full eulogy which was delivered by Richard F. Johnston, Jr., for the late Edward w. Barrett, editor of The Age-Herald. For two minutes the radio was silent, and then short talk was made in deference to the dead editor. Truly, the radio is amazing thing, and is the great est discovery of this age. I don't know what would have done without my radio, which, by the way, was gift from of our dearest friends, made to us shortly after my dreadful accident"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14

controlling interest in the Birmingham Age Herald.
 While holding this position, he was also the political secretary of Charles F. Crisp, during the time he was speaker of the House, from 1891 to 1895. He went to China and Japan war between China and Japan for the Atlanta Constitution and the New York World.
 MT. Barrett was delegate from Georgia to the democratic national convention in 1892, and served in the same capacity in Alabama in the years 1900, 1904 1908, 1912 and 191s.
 In Washington, MT. Barrett was a member of that brilliant coterie of newspaper men which included the late Maj. Archibald W. Butt, Louis Brownlow, afterwards a commis- sioner of the District of Columbia; Maj. John S. Cohen. then the Washington correspondent of the Atlanta Journal. of which he is now ed- itor and general manager; Col James R. Ran dall author of Maryland My Maryland" and many others who have left an illustrious name in the history of the correspondents at the national capital.
 As secretary to Speaker Crisp he was brought into intimate association with many of the leading statesmen of the second Cleveland administration and through his newspaper work was able to wield a strong political in- fluence.
 He was a firm believer in the idea that genius is the capacity for hard work. He was also man of great personal courage, as indicated by many of the feature stories' he handled for the Constitution. In later years he has made the Birmingham Age-Herald one of the great newspapers of the south, and his death will be sincerely mourned.
 Atlanta Constitution: The newspaper fra ternity of the nation lost valuable and hon. ored member when Edward w. Barrett of Bir- mingham laid down his pen and crossed over to join Henry W. Grady, who gave him his first big assignment, and scores of other col leagues and friends of contemporaneous press who had gone before.
 MT. Barrett had been editor in chief and controlling owner of the Birmingham Age Herald for a quarter of century,
 He went there when quite young man. but not until after a long and notable record as Washington correspondent for the Atlanta Constitution.
 In the business and social well as in the political life of Alabama, he became con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
CAMPS IN ALABAMA MUST
 BE SANITARY

The state board of health proposes to see that "back to nature excursions are taken in Alabama with due regard for modern hy- giene. All kinds of temporary camps, whether established for workmen or for pur- poses of recreation, will have to comply with rules of sanitation prescribed by the board.
 According to the old idea, camping, parties were not really responding to the "call of the wild" if they didn't suffer from insect bites, drink any kind of water that happened guards for health they usually practiced at home That sort of thing has been sadly over- done. Pioneers could survive the hardships of outdoor life, but even they were more care ful about their health than many amateur campers imagine and took precautions taught them by experience.
 The greatest source of danger is polluted water. Thousands of people have contracted diseaes in summer camps by ignoring san itary laws. The state board of health will pay particular attention to the water consumed in camps. The source of supply must be pro- tected from surface pollution, all refuse and waste matter must be disposed of properly and buildings must afford reasonable protection against exposure to any communicable diA. cases" Circuses, carnival shows and agri- cultural fairs will also be required to provide pure water and clean utensils for eating and drinking.
 Observing the accepted rules of hygiene will not detract from the enjoyment of a camp, On the contrary, it will make such an experi- ence all the more pleasant and healthful, and ness and perhaps death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
RIVALRY NOTICEABLE

"The jealousy and rivalry between Birming- ham and Atlanta is very noticeable in the Gate City, much more so than here,' said Mrs. Charles D. Ward.
 Recently my husband and I were on our vacation, and in returning we stopped over in Atlanta. The Atlanta dailies played up the services that Dr. George R. Stuart of the First Methodist church here was holding in Atlanta. Many nice things were said about him, one of the papers referring to him as one of the leading theologeans of the nation,
 "One thing, however, noticed in all of the papers that no mention was made of Dr. Stuart being Birmingham minister"