davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

Winter has its charms fer children
an apartment jewellers. but fer most
of US it's a long. dreary grind. "Well.
sir. next to bitin' int a green pear
Their hain't nothin' that watts me
back TO childhood's happy days like
tn first snow" said Tell Binkley,
Friday. Il recall how I used Z
scrape il off tn window sill an mix
it with sugar an milk an call it ice
cream Mother used T. dread tn
first snow because it meant tn OPEN
in a. tn buckwheat season. an from
then on she put crock o. batter l.
raise behind tn settin' room stove
ever night. an father. still cross am
irritable DER defeat o. some demo-
cratic ticket would sulk an scratch
till spring. I think tn coolest an
most desolate sight i'm tn world is a
snow-covered barnyard in tn gath
erin darkness with tn low pIaintive
news of a sad-faced cow Waitin L
be MIXED Mikin, by lantern in tn
snow is one O. tn worst drawbacks
q farmin'. Another thing that's
stamped indelibly on my memory I'm
regard L tn first snow is father
comm home in tn late afternoon an
tryin' L find tn ak an how, after
plowin' up tn snow all over tn back
yard an not fndin' it, hewould rave,
an how mother would lock herself
in a room with US children an wait
till he'd borrowed an AK from tn
nearest neighbor before venturin'
back Z the kitchen"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
4 DEBT. NOT 4 HAND-OUT.

With South Bend leading the way for the nation
to a return to the day of civilian enthusiasm and
sense OF obligation to the men in uniform it might
be for this city to emphatcally protest against
the latest proposal as to the method Of doing justice
20 these men.
Knowing that some measure Of justice must be
rendered to those who went to field and camp dur
ing the war. and recognizing the Impotence OF the
people with rs delay this matter. some bright
mind IN congress conceives the play Of paying the
misnamed bonus with repayments from foreign
debts
The definite proposal is that Great Britain will
issue four billion dollars worth OF bonds have their
repayment guaranteed by this country and the pro
ces used for the purpose Of adjusting the compen-
sation OF the soldier.
If there IS any way NOT do it. this is the plan.
Such a plan would that the boys OF the
United States must exact their dues from the men
at whose side they fought in the great war
It would place the men who are demanding justice
in the light Of receiving that justice from another
country. not the one they protected
The money loaned abroad must be repaid. There
is question about that. It was spent for food
and clothing and ammunition
That loan was made possible by the sale of Lib
ery bonds and when # is returned, pot on a guar
anteed not. but in cash. II should go to the holders
of Liberty bonds.
The debt owned to the soldiers rests on a higher
basis than these bonds. II is a debt Of Justice 10
who were taken from civil life. their time taken
from them, their Jobs going to others who received
higher wage, their chances for success Iessened
by the changed life they were forced to lead
1t is debt which is based upon the protection
Of dollar and every life in this land a sacred
thing that should be placed above any obliga-
tion of the government.
1t is not a nice pleasant thing to paint the
wearer Of a uniform as greedy grasping. mer-
cenary fighter who wants his share of loot
Tt IS not a nice pleasant thing to say that what
is given him has 80 small claim that it must await
the ability TO collect from near-bankrupt cred
itors
That compensation must be recognized for what
1t ia just payment TO adjust far as possible the
financial sacrifices made by those upon whom the
demand for service was made.
1t is not thing to be made the football OF roli-
tics cause Of international sneers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

them-smie at fnfractions Of this law and boast.
rather tnan confess THAI they obtain the real
s.uff"
These men are at last coming 20 understand that
this ban on alcohol is a part Of the constitution
and that those who disobey It, because they do not
ike ifs terms are anarchists and practcing a form
Of bolshevism.
They are coming AZ last 20 know that when they
encourage the bootlegger they are arylng them
selves with corruption OF public officials with brib-
cry OF officers with destruction Of all law.
The tide has turned. now The sentiment is be-
coming more clearly defined and defiance OF this
law IS being recognized for what II is-not a mild
mlsdemeanor but blow at all government and all
law.
You win sec the sentiment grow in the next year
and the next until the who patrontzes the
moonshiner VIII be put in the same category with
the one who buys stolen goods. the who runs
a fence fo- buI glars and yeggmen. with the dive
keeper who formery tried corrupt officials Of the
law.
inefficient has been the enforcement Of the
law It has created condition that Is incomparably
better than existed under the old regime.
Public sentiment IS becoming expressive. It
knows the vioator Of this law anarchist. It
demands that ne be branded such.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

zinc Cofo~r nr, std rr-r.r+o fhn
sorc re eoror,o1
So7,el,od, olse u,-o-e f. ,y,or
color-o, bo5 baar do,5 -0o ,.as.s
- go t-,.+ e,as~,- o,,+ lie -
- +bo,. ~
No. ~,o l,,,- nom. +t,i,os Two
l-,o,g,, an life +7st f,,r1 oT+ IN ~.
,r+1,t.e 5,,+ f.f,.. 80
g7',e~e-z Sbs.-os,e9ro- .7i5 10 ~oar-
~ 5~o,r, por-f, ana N-a,.eea and
,ba ra-5I. +bs+ sbsa i+s hos,,s eo
C.'. n, s,,ol, d, ,.,-,,b-,. ,,-..1do
Dt5 III rr,.f.fo, 7..+,.,. ON.
BeDadilL and Romeo and inlet p
No.. or.er Nah s.I be. f-i+bf,,.
,,eseerre.. 1rcl bor, in his br9in .
or didn.+ me- have a rbina 10 On
..itb e. ere.+ v-iI sbalosnaa,e
lyas be inst a con,oon aro-bouse
eossin Titrru. tSourbt bovonl
his r~e,1 ami chee-a and tia few
moor lines he smoke. i'm the St,oIIers
.I,.e.a,.a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
WHERE SHOULD THEY SMOKE?

Representatives Of go girls club In New York met
yesterday fin solemn conclave to decide whether
they should have a public smoking room in their
new building or limit members. who the habit.
TO the privacy Of their own rooms
Rather startling matter unless you remember
that "a hundred years ago many grandmother had
her clay pipe and drew some solace from it's
tine. Woman has become at least different since
that day.
The very fact that # is matter Of news. to be
carried over the land and printed In many papers
IL the best evidence that the answer II left TO the
great mass of women OF this land. would be
either"
Woman has ruled the world by her charm and her
power over men. True. she has today the equality
OF ballot and Of rights but her chief weapon and
her greatest Influence wiz ever be found tho fact
that to men she personfes the ideal and the beau
tifUl
Whenever any habit Of mind Of thought Of action
has interefered with her power, woman has
promptly discarded that habit.
whenevor she realized that some custom or quirk
Of conduct made her less desirable cheapened her
Iessened the respect in which she held. has
promptly shifted the course Of her affairs towards
the safe port.
It IS not strange that In the turbulent trend OF
events towards economic and civic independence and
equality many women have seized upon the habits
OF men TO prove their equality.
It IS rot strange that I'm cities where social re-
straint likely less obstrusve than I'm smaller
communities the spirit Of adventure has led many
Etr1s TO adopt Questionable traits Of conduc.
Il IS not q question Of the right OF girls to smoke
n they please or whether It De worse for a woman
10 puff a cigaret than st Is for her husband or
brother pun away at a stogie.
These girls themselves raise the question or pro
priety when they seek to for themselves the
question Of where their members may smoke with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
IHAVE A RENDEZVOUS
WITH DEATH

by Alan Seeger
/ have a rendezvous with Death
At some disputed barricade,
When Spring comes back with rustling shade
and apple-blossoms hll the air
| have a rendezvous with Death
When Spring brings back blue days and fair.
1t may be he shall take my hand
And lead me into his dark land
And close my eyes and quench my breath
1t may be | shall pass him still.
/ have a reno ezvous with Death
On some scared slope of battered hill
When Spring comes round again this year
And the first meadow flowers appear.
God knows tvvere better to be deep
Pillowed in silk and scented down,
Where love throbs out in blissful sleep.
Pulse nigh to pulse, and breath to breath.
Where hushed awakenings are dear.
But I've a rendezvous with Death
At midnight in some flaming town.
When Spring trips north again this year,
And | to my pledged word am true,
| shall not fail that rendezvous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
WINIFRED BLACK

wanted 10 be Mary, when we played
"Mirror.' What. You don't know
what I mean 10y Mirror"
You got all the lace scarfs and
hi,s of Illusion and artificial flowers
in the neighborh0od. and went t0
one of the other girls rooms. when
her mother had gone to the sewing
circle. and you draped things over
your head, and powdered your face
and somebody played slow music on
the piano, and YOU fitted wraithHke
before the mirror, and We're Cleo
patra, or Mary. queen of Scots, OF
Rowena. or the Lady of the Lake
or the Lady of Shalot-oh, if wa.
lovely.
only everybody always wanted tC
Zoe Mary Stuart.
And now-they say she WASH
even pretty even IL she did have q
way with her.
Perhaps
Last night I read a book abou
George washington and the mer
VINO wrote it said that washington
had a very bad temper and = rather
ugly trick of swearing.
Pm afraid I liked George Wash.
ington little bit better for hear.
ing that he was always so perfec
before. You could admire him. bu
somehow. you never felt clos,
enough to him tc love him. But 4
somebody's going to write a bool
and tell us that Washington cheated
It cards. or pinched a penny befor
he spent it, I hope I'll never fin,
the book.
otis bad enough TO know tina
there isn't any Santa Claus -an'
that the rings in the grass are mace
rot by fairies who dance i'm tn
moonlight, but by something per
. tectIy commonplace and absoluteL
I Uuinterestng.
Maybe King Solomon did no
write the Song of Solomon Per
haps the Queen Of Sheba neve
came to visit him. but I don't than
. the discoveries of these facts 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
More Truth
QTh6n pOQtTu
EZ James = MoNtaaiQ =

JONES.
A great deal may be said in praise of
Jones. whose energetic ways
And active life arouse my wife
To bursts OF admiration.
lie tends the furnace, feeds the cat
keeps tabs upon his coat and
hat.
And tolls at night to guide Alright
The children's education.
This fellow Jones is mp at dawn TO
hoe the beets and NOW the lawn,
And rush about to carry out
His husky helpmeet's wishes.
He's home az five. or six at most to
put the chicken in 10 roast
And. dinner done. he thinks it's
fun
To wash and wipe the dishes.
He keeps his flivver spick and span,
and he's his own repairing man.
He buys their meat and all they
eat
At most amazing prices:
For movie shows and gasoline. and
all the luXuries that mean
So much 10 wives who lead sad
lives
His salary suffices.
a great deal may be said in praise Of
Jones. whose energetic ways
And active life arouse my wife
To ardent admiration
But 7 shall never condescend to
praise. make much OF. or com
mend
These ways OF his; the fellow IS
Ny pct abomination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
TELL YOTR FRIENDS.

The reception 20 1.-THE wearers Of the uniform to-
morrow night - destined to make history, not only
for this city bat for many other communities which
catch the spirit On which 10 given and emulate the
example OF south Bend.
Again the fires Of patriotism Of brotherhood, Of
common purpose VIII 30 lighted by the torch Of
justice.
once more the PEOPLE Of the city are drawn to-
Fether IN a fine enterprise and inspired by lofty
purpose. gathered this time not by common dan
ger and menace but by universal sense OF graft
tuds and OBLIGATION.
No longer VIII there be IN the minds of man
who wore the uniform the thought that perhaps
the men and women who cheered heartily
they went away have forgotten the spirit OF that
day.
They VIII know these wearers OF the uniform.
after tomorrow night that the people Of South Bend
prayers safe return the ceasess thoughts while
they away.
To make this reception success every man who
wore the uniform OF his country should be there
with wife. his mother. his sisters his sweet
heart.
To make Il success, every citizen who for what
ever reason aid not participate 50 the defense OF
flag. should be there 70 pay tribute to these men
In every church this morning, It Is hoped that an
announcement will be made Of this great civic
event. urging the service men 20 attend and urging
all others 10 participate.
Tt IS also hoped that between now and Monday
evening in every public gathering or in every
casual meeting this great civic revival Of patriotic
enthusiasm viii be the topic or conversation.
The preparations are all made. Every plan is
perfect for a tremendous success Let there be no
break in the ranks when the bus1e sounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
VERSE O. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
SMILES

SMILES.
Let's chase the weary glooms away
That come to fret us day by day.
Let's learn 20 smile and just be gay
When little things so wrong.
The brightness Of a smile Will clear
The heavy storm clouds that appear.
A smile viii fiji our hearts with
cheer
And happiness and song.
Let's learn TO smile when craes arise
To iu our tortured souls with sighs.
For one can smile II he but tries
Though all the world IS blue.
Let's look and see II we Kan find
The silver lining that's behind
The storm clouds of the daily grind
That threatens me and you.
If we but learn 10 smile instead
OF filing up our hearts with dread.
When woe and wary looms ahead
our life would be more gay.
So let's just learn to greet with glee
The worries that we daily see.
For smiles will make our troubles
fee
And chase them far away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
YOU KEPT YOUR RENDEZVOUS
WITH DEATH

by Frank +. Herring
You kept your rendezvous with DEATH
Attended by your bayonet
You crossed the poppy-6elds and met
The edge of dawn. in whose soft glow
You kept your rendezvous with Death.
While vagrant winds blew to and fro.
He drove his lance through your young side
And hercely loosed the crimson tide
Whose ebb stole ruthlessly your breath.
With eager step and radiant glance
You kept your rendezvous with Death,
And spent your flaming life for France.
So only might the heur-de-is
And the beleaguered Marine be freel
God knew 'tvere better you should sleep
A broken soldier on some hill,
Your grave a shrine than Graded deep
With one you love breath touching breath,
Still hear France call, Christ send us menl'
You kept your rendezvous with Death
At day-break when the steel was chill
And drowsy peoples nodded, then
On your pledged word. through fields OF dew
You fastened to that rendezvous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

bawling them from the housetops
They mako me feel as II the earth
was trembling under my feet
The first thing you know we shall
be hearing that the prettiest- cir.
in the chorus the blonde on the
end. in the sea-green costume. -
you'd call 10 costume-wears a
wig and is grandm0ther.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

No more restless night for the up
to-date merchant that has his store
fully covered with insurance Why
take the chances of loss and bear the
burden of worry when the Greenan
Agency can eliminate 10 all2 Cali Us
in the Farmers Trust Bldg 5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
FIRE.
fDeuNcr l.VprcSS }

Times must be getting better.
Fire losses dropping Credit men saw that's
sure sign OF easier money conditions Fewer BUSH
ness men burning their properties to collect in
surance for meetsnE bills
Fires during December destroyed s27S66 500
worth Of buildings against $41197.60G In December
1920.
since 1875. FIRE losses have totaled about S7.70O-
600 600 United States. are a careless people
sure sign of national wealth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
RECEPTION Is RUINED. SEZ
BILL ARMSTRONG. As DUD
SHIXELY MAS N THE IN
DIAN WARS AND HIS UNI
FORM Is NOTHING But
BEADS AND FEATHERS.

Mr. Boyd Gurley Editor News
Times. City:
Dear Gurley. Old kid have
been thinking a lot about that there
reception for Ye Ex-Veterans at
STUDIES Monday night and believe.
frankly, that il can still be made a
big success even II I hain't person
ally able TO squeeze into my uniform.
You know me well enough. Old Kid
that I am the last one In the world
TO do any Dragging personal, but OF
course I got sense enough to know
that Il was a big blow 10 the COM
mittee when I announced that
would have to attend the orge for
the soldiers. in a neat business suit.
unless 1 could borrow Dudley Shive-
lys. 7 found on investigation that
bud was in one OF the Indian wars,
instead Of the most recent rumpus,
and that his uniform is mostly beads
and feathers.
Imagine me. Old Kid, in a uniform
OF beads and feathers. I have tried
for years TO get myself 10 looking
right in this kind OF uniform. but IL
just won't work. Somehow. my
complexion doesn't seem TO harmon
F lie with beads of no kind, and be-
/ sides I can't wear feathers because
/ they always ticket me, and I don't
want 10 be tickled I'm advance before
/ I start for STUDIES Monday night, be-
/ cause 1 understand Art Macdonald
/ and George Ford are going TO lead
/ the grand march in full uniform, and
/ that ought TO be enough 10 tickle
anybody, without me making a mon
key out OF myself by COINS up there
/ loaded down 10 the guards with
Dudley's feathers.
don't mind telling you that this
uniform thing has caused me a great
deal Of concern, so much in fact that
] went home the other night think
ing about this reception Monday
night, and it kind a got my goat, as
we professional men say when we
lapse into the parlance Of the street
That night I had a horrible dream
The Germans had won the war
and they were tearing up and dowT
Chaplin street on motorcycles as Z
sort of a smelling committee. Che
of the Kaiser's aide-de camps was
president of the board of safety anC
an uncle of Won Tirpitz was presi
dent Of the hoard OF works a for
mer butler Of Won Hindenburg's wai
chief of police. OF course It was al
in the dream, but I am here to tel
you. that the new chief of police
must have had a regiment to help
vanquish Larry Lane.
You'u agree with me, Old Kid
this dream Of mine was a knockout
But let me continue. I dreamed
that I had been appointed to tn,
position of picking up dishes in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
YOUR NEXT

That's the feeling one Will always
have as long as YOU do not have your
automobile insured. Why not act at
once and permit the Greenan Agency
TO eliminate that feeling We're in
the Farmers Trust Bldg. 5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
READ THESE TODAY~AND REMEMBER

tn the
ddudnt who his o
tn repyv E. literature
o rsenne
Monday night Bend dividend Of brotherhood
fpauOt mel then drew the people i a
for the Star and Stripe
o dB city who thenof offered hnsLve
for then andwh now to II
feed lin unlor ~ be the honod o
haven decided be those who &
and read in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
OtherE ditors Than Ours
JUNGLE.
dallas DispatCh.)

What's in the heart of the Congo jungle? Gorilas
big snakes cannibals beating tom-tons and eating
missionaries That's the general notion But there's
something else.
out of the heart of the Congo last year came
7O.000000 pounds Of copper
The white man IS penetrating everywhere. and
with him hard work the price Of this so-called
civilization. Us worth while? or are savages hap
pier before the white man brings the time-clock?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

Increase your estate at once! You
can do this on the sl3w-pay plan
easy, accommodating, satisfying, sure.
Get details free 10y calling WALTER
FEGAN. J.. II. S. Bldg s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

over supply OF blooming plants
and cut flowers at very moderate
prices. Pulschen & Buckles. Green
houses. 319 y. Lafayette 11-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

The movie people think that
Washington conference should also
have scrapped the censorships.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
TAKE KEER or YOURSELF. WILL.

Not entirely unexpected but most certainly dis
appointing is the announcement that the distiu-
guished VIII Hays leaves portfolio in the cabinet
for the lure of the movies
No stage struck miss is the postmaster general.
seeking fame from his face nor is he another
Chaplin to bring smiles and laughter to the grim
faces of the weary
AS a matter of fact even Hays doesn't seem to
know exactly what this new Job of his is to be- ex-
cept that he is to get $4,000 a year as against
$4,000 which goes with the Job of delivering the
mail of the country.
Tt is true that the movies seem TO feel the need
Of something TO protect them from the somewhat
persistent efforts Of the crusader who demands a
national censor.
That may be the Job ne takes-to tell con
gresham what they do ana TO invoke the
power which given him by a great party Of
which he the organizer. to the aid Of the cell
luloid world.
/. That may be his life work-to keep the sex play
before the public, to prevent the ruthless cutting
out Of Wild scenes OF crime and banditry to save
1.-THE revolver. the whskey bottle. the seductons
of Paris for the child of the country
Anyway, whatever the job whatever # means
his Indiana friends VIII be glad he gets the fabulous
salary. hoFe that it viii be paid in real not. stage
money and as he leaves the field Of public service
burning all bridges behind him. shout:
Good bye. VIII, take keer of yourself"
Pittsburg woman shot her husband because he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

A doctor SAYS he knows" every woman in Ptla-
deipha is knock-kneed. Several husbands are hunt
ing him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

Pittsburg shot her husband because he
getting,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

One OF The Difficulties.
Apparently Ireland has more de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
Almost as F,xDectc1

elimination than self-determination
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

Every investigation into prices
5iscloses the fact that thew are high.
Copyright, 1920
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
County School Nurse
Makes 176 Visits

QUO hundred uud sc,onty-siN
vsI'. were made during M, past
NuDh hy Miss Lupy I~on. county
school nurse. She mudr % yisi,s
100 rH. santa Barbara district. 30
u f <"rth Fourth Street district
luI ." Joe the san Auton.to district
-n eIs" 20 individuul talks to the
uHfH'u- % children who have IN
moss and corrected tho cases 90
five .nIldrcn. She also mndr go
r. UU.'l VISITS and visited ono case
.u 'fu Nntonito where p child was
.. n|fh iiphthcria. ln this case
Nu.UE'|. she was summoned TOO
Dow. uui the child died shortly
afterwards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

Ny ~hcliri I1non SUITS IN ssIs
~ irrd Harvey New Stand. ~.
huqnerqnc, y. ~. until further
nnticc. fnnnir : SpitS, inventor
hnd Proprirt"r ~ the o. =. :. sun
shine Nut Smelling and separating
MHchtnf-~, 32a North Tenth ~.