davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29

to worship the right cling 70 his path
towards eternity
the religion OF The early pioneers from
other lands which brought them seas 70 brave
the unknown dangers OF a new continent.
Il religious impulse which IL responsible
for the love OF family and the hope OF home that
led the western states 20 found new empires
OF wheat and grain.
II Is religion which il fundamental that holds men
to the soil OF the Dakotss a religion that uses the
refnements OF civilization and Of commerce 20
protect ia power
Take all religious feeling away from the Dakotas
and there would be great lack Of wheat in this
country the British empire feels when the sikh
enthusiast stops the growing Of crops TO indulge in
his fight for his faith.
II is a different religion which prompts the arts
OF peace than that which gives rise bloody wars
But it is religion. and the national society is
wrong when IL tries 10 discover thigd element in
production in this country
That same third element present in every rela-
ton Of life II all depends upon its form of ex-
preston and its fundamental philosophy to
whether il is destructble and lives by the sword
productive and expressed in the power of prayer
and work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29

man ~ truly great
That he viii aid another while his
own 49, resses wait.
Who always does each little task
that's given him 10 do
And doesn't pause nor falter TIL he
knows the job is through
I've met a Tor OF splendid men Z
thought were truly fine.
Big hearted and unseIfsh but the
pleasure isn't mine
To know that man who never frets.
but always has a smile.
I'm sure that his acquaintanceship
20 me- would be- worth while.
I've searched the whole world over
ard have travelled night and day
To ind this poets dream man that
they claim is always gay
He's mighty fine 20 write about. hut
I would sure be glad
Il they would tell exactly where that
1 could ind the lad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
WHY EVERY BABY NEEDS
SPECIAL WARM WEATHER
CARE

It viii not be long before hot days
are upon us and the mother OF
young babe must exercise care
to protect the infant against the
complaints all too common in sum-
mer time.
There is no brighter page in medi-
cal history than that devoted TO in
FAINT welfare The past twenty-five
years, the lifetime of the young mo-
.ther OF today has changed and Won
derfully improved the prospect of
the newly-born. twenty-five years
ago one baby out of every four died
in the frs year of life. Now, in
New York City. only one out Of
fourteen dies. isn't this a wonder
full record?
This great advance in child well
fare is due in large measure 10 the
better milk fed the bottle babies.
and to the fact that more of them
are breast fed. Good milk, pure
milk. germ-free milk-this is the
secret Of health and life for the in
FAINT.
I cansnever resist mention of Mr..
Nathan Straus when I speak about
babies. His fight for pure milk,Nnd
especially for pasteuried milk. is one
Of the epoch-making facts Of infant
history He is as much entitled to
niche in the Han of Fame as is
any military hero or literary genius
who ever lived.
The bottle-fed baby must be care
fully watched from now until cool
weather i'm the fall. Every care
must he exercised to keep the bot
ties nipples. all the utensils used in
preparing the feelings. as we'll as
the milk itself perfectly clean.
IN this connection. cleanliness
should be surgical cleanliness. BY
this mean that everything used JIM
connection with the feeding Of the
baby must he free from germs or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
AT THE STATION.

AT THE STATION.
Down az the station they used 20
wait.
All lined up al the railroad gate
Mother and father and Cousin 'Jane.
Searching the track for the coming
train.
Grandpa and Grandma and all the
pack.
Waiting to welcome a wanderer back.
Then never one of US went away
In the summer time. for a few weeks
stay,
But what ne was sure OF a rousing
din
And a greeting warm when the train
pulled in
Oldest TO youngest would be In wait
To welcome him at the station gate.
I've stood in line myself and know
The splendid thrill Of that fine
hello"
And the laughter glad and the rush
20 be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
dust EOIRs @y GG fsss1

The first of that anxious flock TO see
The warderer quitting the railroad
train
Safe and sound in the town agar.
I've been the traveller. too. and 7
Have seen the light in the mothers
eve.
And The fathers smile. and the
brothers grin
And his rush 20 carry my suitcase in.
And I know the depth of the JOY fl
means
To play a part in those station scenes.
y w The line has thnned and there's
few 20 wait
To watch for me at the railroad gate.
But know some day i'm the distant
years
When my soul in the other realm
appears.
The oldest 70 youngest once more
I'll Sc
EasIerly waiting 20 welcome me.
Copyri hit. 1922 hv Edgar A. Guest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
OtherE ditors ThanO Ours
SPOILED.
cleveland Press

SPOILED.
Cleveland Press
Magistrate Alexander Brough starts filming New
ork food dealers 81 for each pound o. food unfit
20 eat found in their possession
Expansion OF this POLICY national dimensions
might be good way 20 pay off the war debt
speedily.
Maybe its for the best that we don't know the
history OF everything We eat In civilization II
did. voluntary starvation might become epidemic.
Civilization s the cleanest and the filthiest thing
on this little planet OF ours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
WHERE Is THE MAN?

WHERE Is THE MAN?
I'd like 10 meet the fellow who don't
grumble cor complain
No matter what befals his lot. of
trouble. care or pain
Who doesn't grow discouraged when
his world is going wrong
But wears grin and digs right In
when worries come along
I'd Ike 20 meet that happy chap
who always sports smile
With cheerful mein no matter what
kind of cares that pile.
Who puts his shoulder 90 the wheel
and disreeards distress
And with a smile works an the while
and laughs into success.
I'd like 10 claim the friendship Of ?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
LIKE DADDY.

The small child was talking %
a kitten which she held tightly in
her arms. A thoughtful pause
caused her mother. who was sitting
behind her. TO pay some attention
TO what was coming next.
kitten" said the infant L
know all your little brothers and
sisters. ana I ~ your mamma
but I have never seen your papa.
I expect ne must he a traveller.
like daddy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29

A bOotlegger is about the only cit
zen that lacks the privilege OF writ
ing 20 the newspapers and signing
himself Taxpayer"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
WHY GIRLS FLIRT

A rather famous psychologist has set the women
essayiss of nation on their ears by the state
ment that the girl who "flirts does so in order to
conceal her own sense of inferiori.y
knowing that she has few fundamental qualities
of character. or perhaps none at all. she tries TO
hide this fact by turning those tricks OF eyes of
conduct and of boldness to distract attention from
her own worthlessness.
Most Of the women boldly disagree and from one
side Of the continent to the other, an inky battle
wages
It all depends upon what is meant by the term
"firt"
II It means that rromiscuous bestowal Of mean
ingess glances the arts of allurement have no
depth, the tricks Of attraction which have no
thought perhaps this psychologist may be right For
it Is very hard to imagine a girl with brains With
independence. with self respect with education or
with culture. ever making herself cheap.
But if the term be broadened include that
ooquetry which is much a part of life
breathing, ne is wrong. all wrong.
Then it might seem possible 70 state most en-
phatically and upon authority that the thing that
makes girls "flirt the same normal irnrulse that
makes the boy begin to worry about his hair the
shine of his shoes and the color Of his necktie
II is the same impulse which sent cavaliers 10 war
in the days of the crusades and which sends men
into industry in this day OF Grass commercialism
It IS the same emotion which prompts every maid
idealze the movie picture heroes and to dramatic
herself the leading lady
old Mother Nature centuries ago knew the rea-
son and the necessity.
Flirting may be a sign OF inferority. It Is at any
rate the advertisement OF cheapness and vulgarity
Coquetry which it tries to duplicate is something
far different and may be taken sign Of superb
Gritty.
The faster man is the easier a woman catches
him and vice versa
II variety is the spice OF life the weather mans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29

The elevator girl isn't necessarily
a scholar just because she takes
up Hebrew. French. Spanish. Ger
man. Italian, and English.
we'll should san not.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29

Infant Terrible - IF / wasn't
here. that trave.ing man would
try 90 Kiss you"
Sister-"Nou impertinent child
go away this instant"
Oh. Larry-bring the big club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
Lovingly,
THE GIGGLE SISTERS.

Just in time for the postman's
last call. two friends met at the mail
box. BY the light of the street lamp
Jones saw that Adam Beehler was
looking the worse for wear.
His nose was skinned. while a
faint tinge of purple gavel promise
of a fine black eye in a few hours.
You've been having a rough
time" he exclaimed. What's hap
pened2"
Nothing" replied Adam Beehler
casually. My wife's been peltng
me with flowers. That's all
Flowers But what sort of flow
ers We're they 20 mark YOU like that?
Just the ordinary kind only she
Forgot TO remove them from the
pots first"
II you've got a smile 20 spare,
Pass Il on.
1t will tighten some ones care;
Pass it on
II will make the skies more blue.
II will make hearts seem more true,
And will come back 10 you.
Pass If on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
HEALTHWIN. WE AP.
PRECIATE THEM KIND WORDS.

HEALTHWIN HOSPITAL.
South Bend. Ind. May %. %.
Mr. Bill Armstrong.
Tower OF Babel"
South Bend. Ind
our Dear Bill.
Your column is very interesting
10 us and we hope to help YOU
make il more so in the following
manner:
Since reading your articles on
the wonderful success YOU attained
in getting subscriptions for your
favorite paper. we are sure YOU
are just the one 10 raise subscrip-
tions for a Radio Receiving outft
for Healthwin Hospital After It
is installed and YOU think it safe
10 drive your Ford as far as
Healthwin, why we will invite you
out.
Trusting your wastebasket is
filed before this reaches YOU, we
are, Hopeful.
The Entertainment Committee.
Alfred Z. Fox. chairman.
Helen L. Greed.
Harry W. Binney
ALFRED E. FOX.
She - You've been drinking
whisky"
Amateur Distiller-''T Thank YOU"
FORMER 1T. EARL REEDER
WOULD UNDOUBTEDLY PAY
Us FOR THIS QUIP.
A mother was questioning her little
daughter, aged six.
Who is the father Of the cafe"
asked the mother.
THE 5ull," replied the youngster
who is the father of the duck
ling?" continued the mother.
The drake" responded the child
And who is the father Of the
kld?"
Charlie Chaplin!"
\ FEW GIGGLES FOR THE
BROTHERS.
Full many a keg of purest hue and
sheen
In some unfathOmed. Silly spot
lies there:
: Full many quart is made to blush
unseen
And waste its fragrance on some
city heir
Ny gosh! Can it he possible?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29

Query-Does "A fellow taking a
correspondence school course have
10 haze HIMSELF on entry?
Ans-T don't know; youll have =
ask His Highness Frank Gilmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29

If variety is the spice Of life. the weather mans
life Is all spice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
The Tower a'Babol
eGY Bill Armstrong

\ fellow with loose habits very
often gets into a tight place.
Don't get personal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29

The faster man is the easier woman catches
him. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29

She - You've been drinking
whisky"
Amateur Distiller-'Thank you"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29

Id Ike TO claim the friendship Of ,
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-18

q XTENSION of the per cent i'm
IL migration act for another year
is recommended by the house immi-
grafton committee. The existing law
expires June 30, 1922. Although the
committee studied many proposals for
changing the law, it decides "the ma
tion's welfare will best be served by
the continuance of the present tenn
porary law" 1t is probable, however,
that the senate immigration commit
tee will recommend some changes.
"With the influx of actual immigra-
ton reduced in eight months to 191,-
l54, plus 1,769 temporary admissions.
or 1872, ,923 persons, as compared with
b66,343 admitted during the CORE
spending months of the previous year,
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-18
GUESTS RESCUED ON ROPES AND
LADDERS, ABANDONING ALL
TO SAVE LIVES.
WOMEN LOSE JEWELRY
FIRE STARTED IN BASEMENT OF
HOTEL AND SPREAD TO
ELEVATOR SHAFT.
Western Newspaper Union Nevs serics.)

Reno, Nev.-The Riverside hotel.
Reno's chief hostelry, was destroyed
by fire a few days ago. The loss il
estimated at $250,OOO, while the total
insurance Is 100000.
The fire started in the basement
near the furnace room, presumably
from defective wiring and spread rap
idly to the elevator shaft and to all
parts of the building, preceded by
dense clouds of suffocating smoke.
One hundred guests were in the
from the third and fourth floor win
dows by firemen and policemen. The
smoke was so dense that few of the
guests attempted to save any of their
personal effects.
The damage of $250,000, represent
ing the value of the hotel property,
was augmented by personal property
loss estimated into the thousands. Mrs.
A. Murray of New York, n guest, re-
ported that she left behind jewelry, in
Guiding a five-carat diamond ring of
the value of $4,000.
Mrs. Regina S. Rich, another guest,
consumed to much time in saving her
canary that she was forced to flee
without her valuables.
Mrs. Maude Wood Park of Washing
ton, president of the National League
of Women Voters, who was in Reno on
speaking tour, escaped from an upper
room on a rope. Other members of
the league supplied clothing to replace
her lost wardrobe. Among those hav-
ing narrow escapes were Chief Justice
]. A. Sanders of the Nevada Supreme
Court and Mrs Sanders.
Many of those living at the River
side are wealthy Eastern women and
in virtually every instance their per
sonal losses are heavy.
Mrs. A. Murray of New York lost
diamonds valued at $4,000, including
a five-karat solitaire valued at $4,000.
She is d divorce colonist.
Mrs. Regina Brown, also of New
York, when she was aroused, gath
cred her jewels and was about ia
leave the room when she thought OF
her canary. She laid the Jewels
valued at several thousands of dol.
lars, on the dresser and released the
canary at the window.
This done, she thought no more OF
her jewels until she was safe out Of
the building.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-18
Five u. S. Incomes of s5,OOO,OOO and Over

CTATISTICS of income compiled
~ from income tax returns for the
calendar year 1919 show five personal
returns of Income for that year of S5,-
900 600 and over. The names Of tax
payers are not revealed, the law re-
quiring that income tax returns be
held confidential.
There were six personal returns of
income from s3,OOO,OOO to $4O0O,000
seven Of income from 100000 to
$4,000, 900, thirteen of income from ST.
100000 to 100000. thirty-four of In
come from $1.OOO0OO to S2OO0,OOO,
thirty-four OF income from S1,0OO,OOO
to s1,5OO,OOO, sixty Of income from
s75O,OOO to s1,OOO,OOO, 129 of income
from s5OO,OOO to $75O,OOO. and 140 Of
income from 100000 to 100000.
Two Illinois taxpayers had incomes
Of between $3,OOO,O0O and S4OOO,OOO
each. Their combined net income was
sc. .SO7, ,6O1. Their normal taxes aggre-
gated 1888, 400, their surtaxes $4.292,-
O64, and their total income tax S4,-
6SO,524. About two-thirds Of their net
incomes were paid to the government
in taxes. Two other Illinois taxpay-
ers had incomes of between $1,5OO.OOO
and $4,000. COO Their net income was
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-18
Diamond Cut. Diamond.

William J. Burns, seated at his desk
in his Washington Office, said during
an interview:
Sometimes, again, we oppose guile
with guile. We out-Herod Herod. For
example:
"a doctor was visited by man and
a boy. The man said:
"Doctor, this here's my son. His
school teacher gave him a whack on
the ear yesterday what ruined his
hearin.' Just write me out a paper,
will you, so as I can claim damagesT
1.-The doctor saw at glance that
he had a case Of fraud before him. He
tried all kinds OF noises on the boy,
but nothing would make the we'll
coached youngster hear him. So final
ly he looked into the injured ear with
little mirror, saying at the same
time in whisper to his assistant:
"Dear me, it's as I thought. The
whole organ seems to be destroyed. /
can't see very well inside, though.
Hand me that large knife, please. so
that I can cut the outer ear off,
with a yell like Comanche In
dian the boy dashed ont of the room,
and that was the end of the case
against the school teacher"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-18
stops planes COTTON Waste.

Cotton waste, which has long been
used in cleaning all kinds of machin-
cry, has been banned in the workshops
of the Canadian air service. When
airplane engines are overhauled and
waste is used, the engines have often
stopped when they were afterward
placed in service.
"These cases have appeared to be
due not to waste being accidentally
left In the engine parts, but to an ac-
cumulation of small pieces of cotton
thread that had been left on engine
parts after cleaning with waste" says
Lieut.. Col. e. w. Stedman, director,
technical section, Air Board. He urges
that commercial companies also pro-
hibit such use of waste.-By Science
Service.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-18
Three Per Cent immigration Till 1923?

1t is clear that the law restricts immi-
grafton to a marked degree" the re-
port said.
"The committee believes the people
demand q continuance of the 8 per
cent act, or something more restric-
tive. In fact, 1t Is clear that large
number of the people are asking for
as complete a suspension as can be
had In conformity with treaty provi-
sions, and with regard to the desire to
bring In close blood relatives.
SIN this connection it might be
stated that the committee on immigra-
tiOn and naturalization is preparing
complete new naturalization code, the
terms of which will enable us to rec
ognize clearly those truly deslrous of
coming into citizenship rather than
asking favors or making demands as
alien residents"
Representatives SABBATH of Illinois,
Siegel of New York and Box Of Texas
filed minority report.
1--WE reiterate that the quota law Is
inhumane and contrary to the highest
American ideals and traditions" 1t
was declared. "It has not met the ap-
proval of the American people and
should not be continued"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-18

isdictional disputes, which in the past
have constituted the majority Of the
causes for strikes and resulting de-
lays and economic losses.
at is the most effective cooperation
between workmen, employers and pro-
fessional men interested In cOnstruc-
tion looking toward the settlement Of
these jurisdictiOnal disputes without
resort to strikes.
"This action has been taken as the
result of the report of special COM
mittee of the national board appointed
to outline the procedure to be followed
In clearing up the situation created by
the refusal of the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners to conform
to the decision of the board in the
case of settling the dispute between
the carpenters and the sheet metal
workers which was decided in favor
of the latter"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-18
London,s Literary Niahts.

Literary evening institutes have
been established by the London coun-
ty council for persons older than eight
cen years of age. These institutes do
not undertake any vocational training,
but give courses in such subjects as
music, including country dances and
folk songs; astronomy, biology, horti-
culture. history, languages. art and
modern English literature. The schools
are conducted on the cooperative
plan, and they carry out the ideas and
suggestions of students. Educational
visits to places Of interest are on the
program.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-18
Labor Unions to Live Up to Agreements

NATIONAL agreement heavily pc
Az nalizing unions which refuse to
abide by decisions has been reached
by the Associated General Contractors
of America, the American Institute of
Architects, the Engineering council,
the National Building Trades and EN-
lployers' association, and the American
Federation of Labor through the ma
tional board of jurisdictional awards,
which has concluded its regular quar-
terly meeting in Washington.
A resolution adopted provides that
local building trades councils of union
labor shall suspend unions and refuse
to recognize or support those unions
which refuse to abide by decisions of
the national board.
1t also provides that general con-
tractors and subcontractors who en-
ploy only union labor shall incorporate
in their agreements with labor pro-
vision that will secure compliance
with all the decisions of the board, and
that they shall refuse employment to
members of local unions which do not
abide by such decisions, and further
that architects and engineers shall in
.sert in all their specifications and con-
tracts a clause that such decisions
shall be followed.
This resolution" says a statement
Issued by the national board, sis Of
far-reaching consequence to settle jur-
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-18
HINT TO SUCCESS SEEKERS"
"cultivate the Thrifty, You May Need
Their Savings" is Advice Civ
en- by Humorist

Honesty and industry are requisite
of success In business. The young
man who is determined to become very
wealthy must therefore cultivate per-
sons who are honest and industrious,
writes Don Marquis In the New YORK
Sun. Honest sfudustrious persons
are very apt to believe in the integrity
of others, and this makes 1t far cas-
ier for an enterprising young man to
do business with them advantageously
than If they were self-seeking and sus-
picious. Profits are always to be de
rived from honesty and industry, II
the thing is managed cleverly.
Thrift cannot be too highly COM
mended. Teach all those with whom
you come in contact to be saving You
never know when you may need their
savings to finance one of your ven
lures. Analyze any great fortune and
you will find that 1t is built of small
savings.
Sobriety cannot be too highly
praised. The staid and sober person
is dependable. You can count on him
receiving a certain calculable Income
year IN ana year out anu IL you ha'o
enough persons of this sort on your
list you are building on solid foun-
dation; there need be nothing hap
hazard about your methods.
Steadily, so many hours a day,
reliable, specified number of sober me-
thodical persons are piling up for you
each his modest proportion of incre-
ment, and at stated seasons 1t be-
comes yours, just as the apiary gar
ners q proportion of the honey from
the hives The wastrel may have mon
ey at times, and it Is usually easy to
get 1t away from him when he has 1t;
but he is not dependable; there will
always be occasions when others Will
get to him first.
Build your own list, and make your
relations with the persons on it perna-
nent. 1t is better in any event never
to associate with wastrels. They are
not moral persons, and you must be-
come known as a man with moral as
sociations. This is a great help In
business.