davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

Judge Rainey, who seems to head
an Independent board OF democratic
eliminators. Is taking the wrong
tack. Instead of calling secret ses-
sions of the board for the purpos,
OF getting either owen or Wilson out
OF the way. he ought to take Mayor
Walton to one side and quietly tell
the mayor the embarrassment he is
causing the democratic organization.
Tell him what a good looking man
he 10 as mayor and impress on him
the fact that he can't possibly live
on the salary paid governors. Ap-
peal to his party chivalry, and in
sinuate that the papers will say
something bad about him II he lands
the nomination which will worry his
family. Promise him better time
in the future or something equally
as good. This might get his goat.
while the present tactics of the STRAIT
eg!sts are only soaring the demo-
Gratis all over the state near to death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

and Thcre's NO LACK OF CHECK
There are 40 tongues represented by the
pywspaper men at Genoa, and of this number
about 80 are In their owners chssks.--Washs
inpton Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

Cash cade of Shawnee is trying TO
show the boys that a politician never
grows too old. He is one OF the
seven republican candidates for cor
poration commissioner. 1t used -
be that Cash Cade's name was -,
every tongue, the Pat OF his hand
on every back.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

SO far as the investigation has
progressed. Tom Andrews of Chand-
Ter, republican candidate for attor-
ney-general. is the only poet who has
filed for any office. We have
thought for some time that the opin-
ions coming from the attorney-gen-
eral could be better understood II
there was more poetry in them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

Time is slipping by, yet there doea
not seem to be a single, solitary re-
publican candidate for the legisla-
ture in Tulsa county. Where is the
draft board?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
STUDY THE CLASSICS.

Those depiore time spent in the great
universities perusas of the classics may revise
their opinions when they contemplate the fall of
the great New York brokerage house
Those who believe that they can defy the
of morality. and get away with it. will be interested
in this added evidence that it can't be done
The head of this great brokerage house which
failed yesterday mistakes.
nothing of classical literature and he failed to be-
leve inevitable punishment
those who transgress the moral code
Had he taken to heart the wisdom Of the
he would have known better and might have FRO
phesied for himself finish that has
all those who have tried it. beginning with
and including the head of the greatest bank
in America.
He would known. a student.
that just the love of good women has been the
inspiration for Of the successes of the world.
the following of bad women the making of
bad, has been the of the greatest
failures in the world.
Caesar. forEetful of that wife who
above suspicion lost his empire Anthony fol-
lowing in his wake lost his life
The history of America might have had a diff
ferent turn had Burr, brilliant, forcefuI and
ambitious paused his path the creation of
empire, to indulge lightly in love with the
daughter a temperamentaI emotional Irish
man.
The final downfall of the great Napoleon
might find its more in his desertion of the
faithful Josephine than in his lack of military
strategy.
Current history, in these days Of unrest and semi
chaos registers many names of those who mounted
high fame and power and lost their grip upon
heir thrones while dazzled by the light that lies
in eyes"
This yesterday a millionaire with power,
with fattering iunkes. with satellites who trusted
to his judgment and his honesty, is today fug-
tive.
He had failed to study. with profit at
the epigrams of that greatest of English
writer's who warned Ions that hell hath
fury like a scorned".
It always harpens whether it be among a ring
of thieves whose master mind eudes the authOr-
ties demands the affection of many
as the symbol of his power among the circles
% financially great.
The crooks lose their liberty and the fnanciers
banks. The Of life works steadily
Perhaps someday a deeper study of the classics.
containing the wisdom and the warnings of the
ages NAV teach those who ride the waves Of
fortune that can't be done. No gets
with IT, Il doesn't pay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

political organization has been looted OF many mil
lions. When the retired head OF this organization
recently died. he had a private fortune OF many
millions. During his life ne had no business but
Ioliucs and salary OF any sort.
II might also be we'll 10 think about Chicag
where policemen take have taken tribute from
fallen women for protection. and where officials in
charge OF buildings and in the purchase of lands
have made much money by their afiliaton with
the privileged.
No state in the union has been without its scan-
daL Few cities have failed 10 disclose. some
time in their history. conditions of graft.
There may be serious reasons for refusing 70
grant the Filipino his independence even though
il be promised. II may be that we have become
ontangled internationally in sIch intrigues and
secret agreements 10 make naval base and
possession OF these islands necessary 10 our own
protection.
II such be the case. let be honest enough 10
admit it. but to refuse that independence because
Of graft sounds ridiculous in the light of own
present hunt for profteers and when compared to
the experience of the big cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
FRANCE Is FIRM
ON RUSSIAN DEBT
Delegates Insist That Soviet
Recognize the Whole Rus
sian National Debt.

THE HAGUE, June 2S.-(By I.
y. S.)-The International Confer
ence on Reconstruction of Russia
approached Danzu Shoals today
when it took up the question of ma
tional debts.
Members of the Russian delega
ton conferred with the allied sub
committee on debts headed by NJ
Alphand. a Frenchman. The French
are understood to have received
precise instructions from Paris 10
lay down hard and fast conditions
which Russia must accept IL the con-
ference is TO continue.
Owing 10 the large number Of
Frenchmen who own Russian gov
eminent bonds France is insisting
Russian national debt. contracted
both before and after the war. The
Russians have consented TO recog-
nize the debt ia principle, but claim
that they cannot pay IL The out
come Of the discussions today should
show what chances the conference
has Of continuing.
The tactics Of the Russians are
similar TO those employed at Genoa
Conference leaders declare II is
a mistake 70 interpret Tuesdays re-
sui as Clarifying the situation.
Iltvinon consented 10 reduce the
amount OF credits that Russia wants
on condition that the subcommittee
on credits can show that IL IS able
TO furnish any money at all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
THE PLUNDERED PHILIPPINES.

Tbs close and intimate study Of the Philippines
and the demand or the natives for Independence
presented 10 this city by Col Charles Arthur Car
isle Paints truly deplorable condition on the
ISLANDS.
There has been graft IN the government policy
OF taking public funds the shifting of public well
fare for private gain that must be more than Ia
nented
related that in one contract for coal the gov
eminent under the Filipino control not only paid
$4,000 more than the price asked by the lowest
hid but added an additional $4,000 from the pub
lie treasury those who obtained the contract
The contention OF those who oppose the granting
OF independence at this time is that such govern
ment IS not stable and that American soldiers and
American overlords must remain on guard until
these 5enghted natives really learn 10 rule and pro-
tect themselves.
There are many who will agree. But in the
meantime and while this nation withholds that self
government which was pledged in 1915 by prac-
tically unanimous vote OF congress that It would
be granted when stable government was estab-
Ished. IL might be well to compare this graft with
some OF the things done IN America
Somewhere recently. do you remember reading
that congress- had appropriated half million dol
lars special fund 10 be used TO hire lawyers
and detectives 10 prosecute those who stole not
$4,000 but almost three thousand millions from
The government?
Do you recall that the basis OF this appropria-
lion Is the belief that this money was stolen not
10 peace time when the loss OF money may not
matter much but IN a time OF war when the theft
OF every dollar amounted practically to treason?
Do you remember that this great STAFF OF lawyers
r now busy hunting down those who took advant-
age OF the rush. the anxiety, the laxty OF gov
ernment machine burdened by for existence?
Il might also be well 10 remember that the city
OF New York long ruled by unofficial chief Of a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
dust FOIRs 8y & 4sscz
THE BUSY SUMMER COTTAGE.

THE BUSY SUMMER COTTAGE.
Our friends have automobiles now.
The summer cottage where We
went
To rest beside the waters blue il
peace and tndolent content
Is but an hours swift ride away.
so bright and early Sunday morn
Before the breakfast eggs are cook
ed we hear the honking of the
horn.
We must have bathing salts for ten.
although our family numbers
four;
Beds must be made for all who
come. though father sleeps upon
the floor;
Dishes and knives and forks and
spoons are gathered IN one huge
display,
For we must be prepared TO feed
the visitors who come our way
From Friday noon till Monday morn
full many a weary trip / take,
Rowing the women and their babes
upon the bosom of the lake:
And by that law which rules a host
m at the mercy of the crew,
l must, until they say goodbye, do
everything they wish to do.
The chef in yorder large hotel is not
a buster man than l.
The fish for fifteen hungry mouths
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

So many persons have been writ
ing for information about the hair
that l guess another article on this
subject viii be considered timely.
Every one has and wants to keep
it. If it begins TO fall out, if it is
filed with dandruff or is too dry
or too greasy then there is a wall
about it, and from every quarter
come questions about treatment.
Have you ever thought about the
nOurishment Of your hair? Like
every other kind Of tissue the
! health Of the hair depends on its
blood supply. Unless the roots Of
the hair are constantly bathed in
this life giving hvid there must be
failure of normal growth and vigor
All the blood-vessels which supply
the scalp come from below At the
/ edges Of the hair the blood -vesse Is
are pretty good sized, and the supply
| Of Blood is abundant. As the yes
sells approach the crown and top OF
the head they taper off in size, and.
OF course, are incapable of carrying
much blood.
How much blood gets to the tiny
vessels at the crown depends on the
force Of the heart beat If the
heart is a powerfully-actin pump,
it drives the blood in forceful stream
to the tiny vessels at the very ends
OF the blood-vessel system. If it is
a weak and sOft-acting heart il does
not do so well If the health is i'm
paired and the hearts action lower
ed on this account there is too little
| blood to supply the hair roots.
Men do much to interfere with
the blood supply which might be
ample otherwise. They wear heavy,
close-fitting hats. and wear them
much Of the time. The popular
idea IS that the heat of the hat
causes badness. It isn't the heat
that causes the hair 10 fall. 1t is
the pressure from the weight Of the
hat or from the tight band whic'
interferes with the circulation OF
blood. and which may actually cut
off from the scalp a lot Of the blood
which IS necessary to the nourish-
p1ent and very life of the hair. A
light and loosely-itting hat obv!ates
all this trouble.
There can be no doubt that the
food stuffs containing the chemical
elements for hair building must be
supplied literally or the hair viii
suffer. Sulphur particularly Is a
| chief constituent of hair. Diet has
its place, therefore, and foods arr
| iuoDortant which contain sulphur
! like whole wheat, eggs milk. Oat-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
YOUR HEALTH By ca DR.. r. $

meal, dried beans and peas, gluten,
bran and lean beef
There are a number of abnormal
conditions affecting the hair and
scalp which are most annoying and
for which many seek relief. The
most common Of these is dandruff,
and this is associated usually with
greasiness of the hair.
To relieve this trouble there
should be frequent shampoos with
good soap and an abundance of wa
ter. OF course. il is a long wearying
task for a woman TO shampoo and
dry her hair, but a man can easily
shampoo his hair two or three times
a week if necessary. Cleanliness is
important.
For dandruff and greasy hair
there are various local applications
which are useful. One of these is
made up of 40 drops of tincture Of
cantharides to three ounces zach Of
spirits of rosemary and spirits Of
lavender. Apply this mixture with
a medicine dropper to the scalp ana
rub it in with your fnger-tips This
should be done every night for a
while and sometimes does a lot of
good.
Some persons have excessively
dry and brittle hair For it's relief
three drachms each of choral by
drate and castor oil are added to
one-pint of water. After shampoo
ing with a good soap and an abund-
ance Of water. this mixture is rub
bed thoroughly into the scalp.
There are two chief forms Of
badness:
The first Of these is a general loss
of hair especially at the crown and
top Of the head.
The other is a peculiar localized
badness. where patches Of hair dis
appear. This is called alopecia
areata
For the latter form there are
special causes. but for all cases of
badness stimulating applications
are Of some value. The canthardes
mixture have suggested for dand-
ruff and greasy hair Is useful An
English writer recommends massage
with a mixture OF oil Of nutmeg and
olive oil-one ounce of the nutmeg
oil is added to three ounces of olive
oil.
The health must be built up. and
the hearts action improved. Trouble
with the hair is an evidence. usual
". Of some failure Of function OF
the body or Of the ductless glands.
Normal health. then, Is essential to
the growth and preservation of the
hair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
The Tower

Well. customers, now that Ye
Editor has recovered from the Elks'
picnic. we've just naturally got 10
get this radio stuff of our chest.
-Four OF the boys from Healthwin
dropped in the Office this P. VI. TO get
a flock OF records donated BY l.
Werwinski. somewhere west OF Chap
In ST. They were so thankful 10 the
Elks' gang and our favorite news
paper that II would take a literary
gent 10 express their thanks pro-
perry. Ye ed can't tell noun
from an adjective. so he passed the
buck TO the editorial department.
Carl Lenhard Of the Brunswick
Shop Amt been 70 work for two days
on account Of getting various birds
TO donate sttenaes, tubes. spark ar
rosters. batteries and so forth for the
big dynamo. l mean radio, that the
customers are going 10 set up soon
at Healthwin. Carl has throwed off
his commission on the seven humid
red and fifty buck outfit and SEE he's
goin' to get Spokane, Wash, for the
boys the first night the job is COM
pleted Kenyon Mix ought to get
Croix de Guerre for his part too.
despite a slight alteration we had
with him New Years eve.
BRIEF NOTES OF THE CITY
Charley Brennfieck is dividing his
time between his big mahoga' :
cigar stand and a new goat that he
stole on his way home from the
picnic.
Norm Adler is abroad in snappy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
More Truth
0Thdn pOQtr0
E)U JdNQS 81 MONtdPIi0 q

L
VIII en- have nothing on my mind,
And, as I sit alone,
/ wish some friend would feel in
clined
To call me on the phone
To give me some small bits of news
or scandal that's awning,
or spend five minutes swapping
views
on almost everything.
In vain my dreary book I clutch,
As silence grows more thick;
The telephone will not as much
AS click.
When I have got a lot OF work
To do at any cost,
And know. that if / dare 10 shirK
a moment III be lost;
When through each task 1 madly
race.
Another TO begin,
And there is no one round the place
II any rings come in,
I rush each minute 10 the hall,
Quite fit for any crime
That telephone is ringing al
The time.
I cannot storm 10 those who thus
Their friendly feelings show.
1 can't turn loose on them and cuss.
And ten them where 10 go.
I can't, though anguish wrings M
brow,
observe in tones Of ire;
You ought TO know I'm busy now,
Please, PLEASE get off that wire.
II my real feelings were betrayed
Good friends would take it i'll.
And somehow. some time I'm afraid
They Will.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
Bill Armstrong

new Alfred Decker-Cohn without no
belt on it.
Col Sullivan was absent from work
today.
When Tom Brandon was re-intro-
duced TO his son yesterday he said,
NY God, Lucas. but YOU are grow
ing" He leaves on a buying trip
next week.
We're going 10 keep Evelyn away
from the fireworks sale at Harry
Engels. They's already one member
Of the family who makes our bust
ness manager nervous. Yep, you
guessed it.
John Sweeney. the good looking
bouncer over at the Oliver hotel
Just can't wait till the next DIFFERS
tournament starts at the Country
club. We dom like 70 snitch on a
guy. but John amt paid his dues for
1921 yet.
I notice thay finally got the pave
ment fixed in front OF Bill Sibleys
tricky new house on Eddy St, en-
route TO our sister city.
They was a couple Of coast TO
coast walkers in town today VIII
some customer kindly inform US
what they do when they reach the
coast.
If Former Lance Corporal Louie
Wolf don't kick in with ticket to
the fight July 4th we're going 10
tell why he was pinched in France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
MOB HYPNOTISM.

Under the influence of that peculiar form Of
psychology known mob hypnotisni" 1t takes
the average person about 80 seconds throw off
the mask OF civilization and revert to the lowest
form of savagery
The other day IN Cleveland. an auto driver speed
ing miles hour through congested streets was
pursued by motorcycle police. Other auto drivers
joined the chase. like small boys chasing the
fire engine
BY time the reckless driver
a charge Of driving while intoxicated. the pursuing
autos numbered $50. and cries of Lynch him!"
ringing forth.
There might really have been a lynching IL the
chase had been longer and cops present
A mob transforms quickly into a blood hunting
hypnotic state.
The atrocities of the recent mine massacre in
Illinois committed by men who prabably never
would think Of committing murder while alone
The spirit hypnotized them.
These Ats OF mob social insanity happen in
fash by chance. They also in
epidemics OF dancing, freak fashions madmen's
cults similar phenomena.
Most OF us are reasonably sane-when alone
But whenever human beings congregate in large
groups, something crazy always happens or is
started.
When people swarm together mysterious
psychic IS generated and by hypnotsm.
leads queer things. Thus you see quiet
cabarets. a dignihed person a dance sometimes
catches the fever and begins cutting up like
lunato. Jokers utilize this principle
a banquet 10 wear absurd tissue-paper Ounce hats.
And the enjoy it. though they
wouldn't wear he hats for 500 except under the
spe1' hypnosis.
The tendency that people nave, Of making asses
OF themselves when they get together in large
groups. may explain why we do $ many fool things
when get together IN the form OF government.
As back community or national pro-
jects based principles that OF would
think OF countenancing in private lives.
Mob hypnotism is what makes a man, who $ a
genius OF economy and practicalness private life
fall for" visionary and impracticabe projects when
serving in public Office.
Carry the idea and you understand why the
larger the population Grows. the the govern
rnent becomes China, for instance.
Todr q 70 xe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
Notorious Border Resorts
Ire DESTROYED By Blaze

CALEXICO. Calf. June 2S.-(Ry
L. P)-Incendiary fires swept Mex
icaI for a second time within The
week last night and destroyed prop
erty valued al 100000 while saip-
ers. believed 10 be Mexican rebels.
raked the blazing area with rifle
fire.
The famous owl cafe. one Of the
best known resorts on the border
and the Stockade. a notorious resort,
We're destroyed.
Gambling was in full swing when
the owl took FIRE about $50 and
gamblers and patrons Of the bar
fed the building as il started TO iii
with smoke Within 81 few moments
the sun-parched boards were a
cracking mass of flames
Almost simultaneously fire broke
in the Stockade. on another block
in the town
When You Say e-igars-Say Dutch
Masters. l65tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

10 IS my duty now 20 fry.
And thus my glad vacation time
from dawn TO dusk is filed with
chores.
For friends have made our resting
spot the busiest place in al out
doors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
KFNYON CORD TIRES.

WON at Elkhart Sunday DE-
PENDABILITY: the reason. Con-
vince yourself. Try a pair. COLL
NER BROS. 107 Lincoln W. z.
1872 a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

Experiments are being made 70
substitute clay roofing tiles FOR the
corrugated iron so largely used for
roofing in the tropics
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
MORE TIME.

Sport skirts are worn longer this
year-but only In cities which have
daylight saving.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
SELECT WOMAN AS
SENATE NOMINEE
ID c mo Gratis In Wisconsin
Choose Mrs. Ben Hooper to
Oppose LaEollette.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. June 2S.-
Democrats Of the Northwest today
placed in the field their second wo-
man candidate for a seat in the
United States senate. now held by a
republican.
Mrs. Ben G. Hooper. Oshkosh.
president Of the Wisconsin League
OF Women Voters and leader in the
suffrage fight here was chosen by
the democratic state convention %
oppose the republican nominee for
the seat now held by Sen. Robert a..
LaFoIlette
Minnesota democrats have placed
Mrs. Anna Olesen IN the Geld against
Sen. KELLOGG
Fight in the convention over a
wet plank. was adjusted through q
compromise by which the convention
declared any changes in prohibition
laws should be referred 20 a refer
endum OF the people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

When You Say Cigars-Say Dutch
Masters. l65tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
AS HIGH AS THE SKY.

Apparently Germany's constitu-
tion doesn't limit her borrowing ca =
pacity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

ONE BORN EVERY MINUTE.
Some day the man who paid $500
coo for a collection OF stamps IN
Paris if bound TO find out that they
have all been cancelled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

It pays TO call Aetna Cleaners.
Garments. hats cleaned. 916 T.
Sample ST. Lincoln 1876.
Adv. -177-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

Lodge Is working on way to make IT rain; but
having your suit pressed is as good as any.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

Health hint: Some of our prettiest girls can't
cook.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

When You Say e-igars-Say Dutch
Masters. 165tf