davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
New System of
Fat Reduction

Here's q new way for all fat people 90
laugh together at that old buga boo
Obsety. The saying that there is moth
ing new under the sun" does not now
apply 70 fat people any more Here is
something new for them--a new Sensa-
ton, a Few pleasure, new and graceful
figure, easily found by anyone who is
passing beyond the limits of slimness.
Everyone has heard of the Marmola Pre-
scriptiOn. that harmless combination of
fat defying elements perfected by one of
the foremost physicians. Now. from the
same high authority. there comes another
idea-the idea Of cOndensing these same
pure, harmless ingredients into a pleas
ant little table Taken after eating and
al bedtime. they help the stomach 10 dis
pose OF all the fatty foods. converting
them into compact. solid flesh muscle
and energy, without dieting or exercise.
MarmOla Prescription Tablets regulate
the entire system-do for YOU what bod
lily exertion and self denial can not do.
and the fat, once routed. is gone for
good. You can prove all this at a trifling
cost. MarmOla Prescription Tablets are
sold by all druggists or sent postpaid by
the Marmola Company. 1912 Woodward
Avenue, Detroit, Mich a case-sufficient
to bring results-is but one dollar-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Europe Racing For Air Supremacy;
French In Lead, Fear Germans

r-.-r.-..- 90 e,.--....-.
in tte air i- -he goal european ma
TO are racing to-. France stand
81 v.fI .---lnd "a poor sec
or ..s f,.rr..r,- "a reIt question
w
s.-- .,g,rea-4 arc irving q.
or .-r- r-r. -r.r aDeriorit-
De- t.a .a Oceans. 1ratrs are e..
.rf new dev.c,
.-.r Dut ur.
cf -..-. t.t s. .4- allies
. 6.t.r..,uts are Cousins
e. ,..-....r.- ..-..a..4rry 10 tho
r--..r
..a-v.s recent amazing
fa.-.inr elders.
,.ft.t r1lv claim may change
ELL. entire rr-ur. OF air history.
v5r.. III German eHder remained
AL. ,,.r. f-4n ttn hours. the best
~, r--a,..r ..45rI do was FIVE min
me-.
-,. -.,o-+ed rarufqct1Ire I'm
.1.....r.r.- country under Ger
mad, ..-..e-,-fr-o7 ~ the powerful
alf-r.a+ar Giant monoulene known
|rf- Lar.FIr.| &
stirred bv her fears Of p0ss. bic
Cerr.a- aggression in the future and
de.er.,irad 10 n-seorva her military
go-,f,,tior ON the continent. France
bs. Tho LARGEST and hest trained mill
49,, air aa~,fca IN the world Iau-
rent Evnac French air minister.
clair,s bis cour+rv stands FIRST both
q, ,,.ii,s-, and oo-rr,e~cfa1 aviation.
E,rspcb aircraft factories encour-
ooe5 b,- the government. are turning
on $50 machine month. France
bss los sousdrong of airplanes I'm
- o+s,.-st,.. and defensive forces
and bv the end or next year pro
$50 ~ have 900 squadrons. or
1.sr1, , 600 ready for active duty
:. .5at.fo, there are 5Q8 planes I'm
I =. -, csnabre of being used
e. -1iIitsr7- nur1oses.
Ca.--.o-.ist "a. fraveI * possible
,se+y-een paris and London. Brussels.
c,.-.sst,o,,r, An,s4erdan. Prague.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
By Arch Dale

Some of the little Doc Dads getting very little from
Doctor SawboneS' lecture. Roly and Poly have found
squirrel In hollow log and have scared him with
long pole. Surely the squirrel will land in Doctor Saw
bones butterfly net-and there surprise IN for
the old Doctor. There Is also surprise store for old
Crouch, who became tired and Is sitting down
nice innocentlookng mound of earth The little Doc Dad
with stick Is stirring up the ants and I'm afraid old Man
Crouch viii enjoy his Of course Old Sleepy Sam
sleep and the flies began buzz about wise
old spider his opportunity and has already caught
many good dinners The little fellow with the sng-shot
the bee Doctor Sawbones' tall silk hat-he may
hit it. See that little rascal the limb of the tree Old
Nicholas Mutt fishing away-but the little rascal with
the magniying glass is using as sun glass and has
burned his nose-and just he pulling fine
from the brook. Ii looks if the little Doc Dad with
the will get the fish. Fannefeet, the cop quite
sure he would be needed before the day Overland
there he is peepng the top of the little hill And
lookl One of the little Doc Dads has caught FISH,
him the island. What day-with ants and
bugs and worms and bees and butterflies. The pup has
chased rabbit into the hOle-but Mr. Bug has come to
the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
FELT "DRESSED-UP"
IN HIS SUNDAY EYE

NEWARK y J.. Sept. 23. - An
appeal to the Robert Treat hotel %
return his every day" glass eve.
which he hal Inadvertently left IN
his room there. brought John Morti-
mer FOrtescue Of Peoria. H.. a
sympathetic reply from the manage
ment- Fortescue explained in tis
note that he had been wearing ms
sunday best" eye ever since and
felt 100 dressed up" with It.
our lost and found department
has cared for jewels. umbrellas.
canes. brief cases. razors and things
like that wrote the manager. but
this is the first eye We have had The
pleasure OF handling"
People seem 10 forget pajamas
and nightgOwns easier than anything
else. If YOU know anybody who has
lost one you might refer him 10 our
choice collection. plain. farcy and
IN all colors. waiting 10 be claimed d"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

been throttled. Nevertheless she has
worked wonders with 225 machines,
100 OF which were old-ex-military
machines With them they have
maintained air service all over Ger
many and also to Holland and the
city of Riga in Russia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

The little boo Dads have go o school-just like
other Boys and Girls Doctor Sawbones teaches them In
the school they learn history and geography and
spell and count This day Mature study day and
Doctor SaSbOne has taken the little Doc Dads the big
woods back of the village for their Nature Study lesson
Some of the little Doc Dads have butterfly
have magnifyng glasses and have books Doc
SaVbones has big brown-eyed Susan his hand and
top of the flower is a big brown worm. Doctor Saw
bones telling the Doc Dads how the big will build
himself nice coy slken house in which he will stay all
winter-and when spring comes how he will crawl out
not ugly brown ALL but a wonderful butterfly
with yellow and red wings. Some of the little Doc Dads
have filed many pages their notebooks and their eyes
fairly popping with wonderment and the big brown
worm staring hercely little Doc Dad much
say, Its true-every word of t-ust doubt it you
dare"
little garter snake was asleep IN the hollow log but
he has poked his head of the hole listen old
Doctor Sawbones The little fellow sitting beside the hole
before school with such strange scholar and
has become very much excited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

Pineapples at times attain a
weight Of II pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Stops Itching
Peterson's Ointment

To the millions Of grateful suffer
ers who know about the mighty
healing power OF Peterson's oint-
ment for old sores, ulcers, piles. sore
feet and chatting Peterson says, use
II for skin and scalp itch: II never
disappoints. All druggists, 35c, soc,
$1.0o, $3.50, $500. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Burro, Champion DumbbeH,
Falls Into Deep Canyon

LOS ANGELES, Sept. "a
Balaam's Ass, whatever he did to
make himself famous, has nothing
on the pack burro who plunged 200
feet into the Big Anita canyon the
other day
The Steve Brodie OF Donkeydom,
according 10 Guy Rutherford. in
charge of the MOnrovia pack rain,
took fright at a rattlesnake and
jumped over the steep side Of the
canyon, falling 200 feet. and lodged
in the thick underbrush on his
back. Members Of he gang work
ed several hours on the little ami
NAL after which he wigglet his
ears and continued the march when
placed on his feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

(ABOVE) WARREN S. STONE,
PRESIDENT OF THE B. OF L. E.
BANK, AND (BEDOW) VIM. B.
PREMIER, VICE PRESIDENT
AND CASHIER.
almost a million dollars month
during the first year and has al
ready nearly doubled it's resources
IN the second year.
Assets OF the bank at the close
Of business on August %. 1922, were
S17,547,4O2.35.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
William Tell Exploit
Starts $4,000 Suit

CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. 2S. - 4
modern game of William Tell and
the Apple" has come to light in the
Common Pleas court at Hamilton
county in the form of a $4,000
damage suit fled against the
archer's father by the mother Of a
youngster whose eye stopped the
shaft meant for the apple. It is al
legged than Roy TwenhOfel, II, shot
cut the left eye Of William O. Perry.
s, and damages are asked because
the father of Twenhofel is said to be
responsible for allowing his son to
play with a dangerous weapon"
Pineapples at times attain a
-.--a--L-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
STEALS GERMANS FALSE
TEETH AS HE SIJTMRFRS

BERLIN, Sept IA Bavarlan.
Of the city OF Landshut. who had
had a good quantity Of heavy Mu-
mich beer after his days work, went
to bed, fell fast asleep and awoke
next morning-with his false teeth
stolen out of his mouth by
burglar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

constructing six alI-metal machines,
and planning a flying repair ship.
With German military airplanes
destroyed and commercial aircraft
construction restricted. Germany
complains that her air industry has
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
MONDAY, MAY 8, 1922
NOT SPECTACULAR BUT EFFECTIVE

The remark of prominent magazine editor that President Harding has no elements of spectacuarity, is absolutely true When Mr Harding was a newspaper editor, he permit ted no sensationalism in his columns. Every line of his paper was fit to read in any home.
 His service in the Senate without a single appeal to the galleries or to the writers of headlines. His campaign for the Presidency was conducted with all the dignity that IS becoming to contest of that national import ance.
 In private life MT. Harding was careful, entelprising, dependable business man; in public life he has conducted himself in ac- cordance with habits of thought and acton formed in many years of practical experience in dealing with his fellow men.
 He, has not pretended that he alone can save the nation from it's ills nor has he as s1med that in him alone are all wisdom and virtue centered. Like the head of every great business concern in private enterprise, he called to his aid men of high ability and entrusted to them the duties and responsibilities ot the seV- e2al departments. No branch of the Govern ment service has been compelled to delay its work while waiting word from his. Recognlz- ing the limitations of time and human strength, he has been willing that others shall exercise power and he has been generous ln according them full credit for what they have accom- plished.
 Mr. Harding has made the White House the headquarters of a truly popular government, restoring significance to the name of democ- racv. Little of this could have been written concerning Mr. Harding if he had given him. self up to spectacular efforts.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
CHURCH ADVERTISING

At the quarterly meeting of the Massachus- etts Press Association held in Boston few weeks ago, resolution was passed inviting the churches to use the. columns of newspap- CTS at regular advertising rates. We do not un- derstand this resolution to mean that the little local news of church activities will be omltt- ed unless paid for. Such material IS legitimate news and should be provided the readers of every paper in every community.
 But there is growing tendency on the part of religious organizations to go after members and increased attendance in vigorous, mod ern way, and for such appeals display adver- Using is used just the same as would be em- ploved by lecture bureau, the movie theater, the baseball game or any other function bid ding for public support. Such appeals may be justly classified as advertising and entitled to be paid for as advertising.
 At that, if judically directed it will be a good investment If the work the church IS doing is good-and that is not gainsaid-then every legitimate means to accelerate and,lnr crease that good is perfectly desirable. If dis play advertising can do it, display advertis- ing should be included in the budget of the organization and paid for the same as is the coal, the electric current, the choir, the organ ist, the ianitor, the pastor, the singing books, the Sunday school quarterlies, and all the oth- CT supplies which are needed to help the smooth functioning of the great business-as well as spiritual and social-institution which the church has come to be-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
ALAsKA's WONDER WORKER

Seattle's early battles for railroad outlet to the Middle West and East still are so vivid in its memory that it can sympathize fully with enthusiastic Fairbanks, revelling in the unwonted facility of direct railroad connec- tion with tidewater.
 The Alaska Railroad is destined to change the development of the transcontinental lines in the United States from ocean to ocean, Where ''iron horse" goes, there goes progress. With encouragement, also to capital and labor to assure that condition enduring
 That has been the history. of communities in the United States for generations. Alaska will witness an identical development vided it is afforded opportunity to capitalize its resources in approximately the same de- gree as the American Middle West and Far West
 Old timers in Alaska who packed their goods into the interior on horses and mules or by dog sled must note with special interest the announcement of reduction of onehalf in freight rates to Nenana and Fairbanks. Until the railroad came Fairbanks was "local market,' it's retail prices influenced by trans portation costs and vicinity demand. Today, Fairbanks has a market that is as influenced as Seattle's by national and international price conditions.
 If commodity is in demand there ex- periences sharp price decline in Seattle or Chicago or New York, Fairbanks in due time will benefit Henceforth, it will be removed from wholesaling and jobbing points only by days, where formerly it was removed by weeks.
 The railroad brought the big Eastern in- dustrial district to Seattle. The railroad has carried the sea to Fairbanks. A few months
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
MYSTERY OF THE RAILROADS

America's greatest mystery today is its railroads.
 The general public treatment of the great est factor in our economic life is mystery.
 The public's conception of the railroads is mystery because the railroad business is a mystery to the public.
 And the fact that the railroads do not try to get the truth to the public, which could settle the whole problem in short order, IS the greatest mystery of all.
 Herbert Quick has been printing a series of articles containing the most amazing facts about our wonderful transportation system. railroads are entirely misunderstood by the mass of the people the majority of the popula- ton would align itself behind the railroads in no time.
 Daniel Willard, the noted president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, says that the railroads are entihely misunderstood by the American people, and he criticises the railroads for not informing the public.
 The cost for such publicity-a few millions perhaps-would be trifling to the results that would follow.
 Now comes the Railway Age, the greatest of all transportation journals backing up Mr. Willard's criticism with facts and figures. It says that the railroads owe much of their pres net disordered condition to their persistent failure to advertise. It points out that during period of years in which all other great bus mess intensified their advertising to the eX- tent of millions year the railroads have re- mained clOstered
 ''The largest expenditure that the rail roads ever made for advertising," says the Age "was in 1916, when it was $7 7,50O,000. This was one-fifth of 1 per cent of their total earn ings."
 If the railroads should spend in advertising percentage of their total earnings equal to the smallest spent for that commodity by many other important American businesses their appropriation for advertising, based on their present earnings, would be $420O0,0OO year. In 1921 they spent less than $3,OOO,OOO. Says the Age:
 "The railway business is the business of manufacturing transportation. No manufac- turing business can be successful unless It's organization is highly efficient not only in production but in SALESMANSHIP. If a larger and better product is making 1t with relatively greater and greater efficiency and economy and is selling it at less and less profit to itself can there be more than one eXplana- ton of what is the matter with it?
 ''rThe true and only explanation must be that it is failing to 'sell' itself to its custom CTS adequately, wisely and effectively"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08

There is just one way to cure a scrap-hunter, give him bigger snoutful of trouble than he is try ing to hand you.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08

ago. it was so isolated as it was the day it's first shacks were run up; today it has access to the markets of the world.
 'EThe coming of the railroad"-an epoch making event for thousand American com munities-is proving a magical worker of change in Alaska-Seattle Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
their sons way through college.

their sons way through college.
 This would be a great old world if we could put as much faith in the average man as woman puts in a safety pin.
 Get a good laugh out of your sys- tenn as often as you can, as often as circumstances warrant, and of tener.
 Tt is better to have loved and lost--" wrote the poet. Well, he may have been right, at that.
 OH, YOU KNOW THE TUNE Flap, flap, flap, the girls are march
 ing,
 Flap, flap, flap, they march along,
 With goloshes open wide,
 They essay the flapper's pride As they flabbergast the rubberneck- Ing throng.
 There is just one way to cure 8 scrap-hunter, give him bigger snoutful of trouble than he is try ing to hand you.
 The week of May A has been set aside as Humane Week." Try tc be kind to the neighbors' chickens you find in your garden during that week.
 WHAT'S IN A NAME?
 Visitor-And what is the little boys name? Colored Lady-Prescription Visitor-What an odd name! Why in the world do you call him that?
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
One More Month to Buy
 Under the Following Conditions:
NON-ASS ESS ABLE

All money paid for stock bought to be paid to the Bank of Alaska The Aaskatala Petroleum Company will issue and deliver stock certificate for the number of shares bought each purchaser but all paid for the stock will be held by the until the whole 0O0 shares have been sold and the Bank has Cash therefor $40000 This condition of the sale having been fulfilled the Bank will then place the $400OO only the purpose of driving we'll upon the Elaine Group of Claims Kaaa and such expense is found actually cessarv in connection herewith It understood and agreed that no salaries officers other like shall be paid from the fund but that the entire shall be expended for the development of the In event of the sales ot failing reach the payment cash the Bank ot on or before January 1925 the Bank shall return to each purchaser upon surrender of his stock certificate the amount he paid for it.
 To purchasers of stock under this plan option given to purchase like of the stock at the prlce any lime within one year the date of the original purchase
 This property fully described in Bulletin 719 United States Geooecal Survey The Elaine Group located Redwood Creek Roadway claims cleared and water and timber on the ground Oil seepage everywhere ow much oil can only be determined by drilling of the surest gambes in Alaska
 For further information Nathanael Greene Secretary A]askaala Petroleum Company, Cordova Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08

Colored Lady-Becuz An has sech hard work Settin him filled.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
LETTING HIM OUT

Have bad news for you, Clarence" "So?"
 "Yes. I visited a fortune teller's this afternoon and she told me that am going to marry a handsome man.
 Time daily changes the lock on the door of opportunity, your ability may be the key to fit.
 OLD STUFF We editors may dig aid toll Till our finger-tips are sore, But some poor fish is sure to say, i've heard that joke before" A good many fathers are working
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08

This would be great old world if we could put as much faith in the average man as a woman puts in a safety pin.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08

The trouble with most live wires is that they require too much insu- lation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08

Get a good laugh out of your sys- tenn as often as you can, as often as circumstances warrant, and of tener
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08

"It is better to have loved and lost--" wrote the poet. Well, he may have been right, at that.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08

lat1On Amos Fash says us ginks that have planted gardens don't care how soon the weather man Says it with showers"
 Youth
 Will be served;
 But that is no reason Why Johnny
 Should have his oatmeal Before grandfather does!
 70. HECK IN STOCK Customer-Id like to see some C,eGp skates. Salesmen-Just minute, I'll call the boss.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
OLD STUFF

A good many fathers are working
Evening star., 1922-05-15
BY EDISON n. SMITH.
spechl plsnatch 10 The Star.

special DlSpalCn 10 Inc Stdf
BOSTON. May 15.-Sentiment In
local business and banking circles is
pretty optimistic regarding the future.
1t is felt business depression Is being
rapidly left behind. In spite of rather
extensive labor troubles in this Sec
Zion. the volume. of trade steadily is
growing larger. The reactionary
movement which began in New Eng
land shortly after the first of the year
now is believed to have halted and
progress is noted in nearly all lines
at present.
The advance in the prices of cotton
and woolen goods is encouraging the
textile manufacturers, although the
prices of the raw staples have risen
faster than the prices of goods. There
seems no immediate prospect of end
ing the strikes in the cotton mills.
although higher prices for goods may
make the manufacturers adopt a
more conciliatory attitude.
Resumption of building activity on
large scale has been accompanied
by scattered strikes by various unions
affiliated with the building trades, but
1T is not believed these will interfere
seriously with construction work now
under way or projected. From pres
ent indications. 1922 will set a record
for new building in this territory.
Steel and iron and allied industries
are showing rapid Improvement.
Local banking circles give consider
able credeuce to reports that the
Bethlehem Steel Company is attempt
ing to get control of the Wickwire
Spencer. Company, makers of wire
products.