davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
YOUR HEALTH By cd DR.: R, S

What do you know about the gall
bladder and gall-stones?
The gall-bladder is a hollow sac,
located under the liver and immedi-
ately in contact with IT. Indeed, It
is in reality a part OF the liver. II
Is shaped like a pear, IS three or
four inches long and stands with
the thick part upward. This sac
is capable OF holding about one
ounce OF fluid.
The contents OF the gall-bladder
are discharged through a duct or
canal about two inches long. This
Is not an open tube, but its lining
Is thrown into folds. making an ar
rangement not unlike a spiral stair
way in a tower. This drainage
canal joins with a similar canal
ed the common bile duct" This
is the size Of a goose-quill. is about
three inches long and empties into
the intestine.
The bile accumulates within the
gall-bladder. During the digestive
process the bile flows through the
complicated drainage system 1 have
described, into the intestine, where
II has a part IN digestion.
Irritation Sets Up.
One Of the normal constituents
OF bile IS cholesterin. a white. glis-
tening. fatty, crystalline substance.
This Is taken from the blood in
which it Is found normally, and the
quantity then extracted depends on
certain conditions. For instance, II
there is marked congestion or in
hamation of the gall-bladder or its
ducts. more choIesterin appears TO
| be absorbed by the bile.
What causes such irritation or
| Inflammation? The most common
OF the direct causes is the presence
IN the gall-bladder Of microbes or
| germs.
If you know anything abou,
germs you will see at once that a
warm. moist place. like the gall
bladder. offers a splendid breeding
place for microbes. II they once
gain entrance here they multiply
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
YOUR FEARS.

what are you most afraid OF? Maybe your
preme dread is poverty. It may be loaded
gun. or certain disease.
Frequently fear centers unexplalnably some
simple thing that has little nothing in It to
cite terror.
Brave julius Caesar shook and chartered at
lightning. He fed to the dark depths Of caves
when storms gathered.
Alexander the Great was deathly afraid OF cats.
The sight OF a harmless. purring PUSSY caused him
to throw fits
Fear, of all kinds. Is believed BY scientists be
due to chemical abnormaltes OF the adrenal glands,
small capsules attached to the kidneys.
The adrenals OF some people react peculiarly IN
certain situations in the presence OF certain OBJ
jects. The system. emotions and even
mental balance upset by failure the adrenals
TO harmonic with the encounter.
Another popularity OF the adrenal glands is their
close connection with violent emotions, such fits
OF anger. The person with bad temper has de-
fectve adrenal glands
Aroused by passion. the adrenale generate chemi-
cal substances known as harmones These shot
into the blood. They make the heart beat rapidly.
the hands shake "a red film" the eyes.
You have observed these symptoms in people over
with rage
Do the adrenal glands cause outbursts OF temrer?
or does temper upset the workings OF the adrenals7
Take your choice OF the two. No matter which
you select you VIII md scientists ready 10 oacK
you up.
This much is certain-that the will power
be called into play a brake the emotions. es-
pecially
People who subject to outbursts of temper
should know that giving way to these emotional
impulses literally their health to pieces Anger
wrecks the nerves. strains the heart, upsets the
digestion.
A fit of anger shortens life
A great deal Is being written these days about
the adrenals and other endocrine glands 1t is i'm
portant that people should not accept ganduar
theories alibi for personal deficiencies such
anger. That is the easy way. for It is human
defects
Meet your glands halfway Keep the body and
emotions under the control Of will power. much
possible. Barring geniuses, the glands constant
ly trying be normal The mind has definite
power in assisting them to perform normally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
More Truth
oThan pOotru
ALTERED VIEWS.

ALTERED VIEWS.
Time was we viewed a rattlesnake
With utter fear and loathing;
In camp we often rose 10 shake
These reptiles from our clothing.
To find one In an outing suit
Was certain 10 alright US
II struck US numb to think the brute
Might bite US
But since the laws have made us dry.
No more we've frisked our gar
ments
or cast about a wary eye
For those envenomed varmints
II. in our flesh their fangs they set.
We knew IL might be risky.
Yet. notwithstanding we would get
Some whiskey
But science now has found a way
Beyond the reacl VI error
BY which practitior may stay
This cerpentiiaa ,s'ror.
In vain the writhing creature
gloats-
His victims quite protected.
The moment that an antidote's
Injected
once more on rattlesnakes we gaze.
With viligance redoubled,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
LIFE Is CHANGING.

Ten thousand persons esch day have attended
an exposition in Chicago for the display of radio
Auuthts Five years not 10000 persons in Ameri
ca would have known the meaning of the word
had II been mentioned by some student of science.
year ago the radio was largely the enterprise
Of governments and a toy for boys Just how far
1t has progressed from the fad state to part of
modern life is shown by the fact that 1t is
numbered among the billion dollar industries. That
makes IT, at least. respectable.
The wide interest I'm this device Of COM
municaaon indicates a new change in the habits
OF life and each change OF habit has been followed
70 some degree by change in morals shift of
Hview point new slant upon all life.
The coming OF the telephone brought with it an
era OF new neighborliness. Tt brought also vast
changes IN the methods business. Tt affected
srecty the aeghborhood grocery and made pos
ble for the butcher. the baker the grocer to shift
1he entire basis OF his business.
II The telephone contributed to n large degree to
changing the bedtime hours for most people. 1t
bided those contacts Of social life that meant the
moving back OF the cock.
The shifts IN life that came with the movie were
-lnany and numerous Il brought amusement to
thousands who before looked upon visit 10
sheater as a big event Vow they are nightly visit
ors and to that degree at least; the movie changed
she world from drah and serious thing 10 more
pleasant place. II spelled relief from monotony 10
countless What it did 20 STYLES Of dress.
10 habits OF youth TO the common attitude towards
the conventional may be estimated by comparing
life today with that Of twenty years ago. tt is
different. TO say the least-and probably better
The automobile changed the whole current OF
life 1t not only meant speed but It meant an
-entire change Of habits Of living for a majority
fof Americans
II abolished distance and moved every farmer
.nto the city. Il multiplied every opportunity for
friendship and doubled human experience. with
that speeding up other more important
.rchauges IN the outlook upon life
VIII the radio whose enthusiasts now number
thousands bring back some Of the things that went
with the coming OF the movie and the automobile?
3 For the radio riding-on the air. brings 20 homes
the things which people went out 10 find their
autos and into the picture shows. These tended
20 minimize home life and 10 depoDulate the home.
Many homes have become but mere places 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

rapidly. A number OF germs-the
bacillus Of typhoid fever, the
diarrhea germ, known as the colon
bacillus, the pneumonia germ and
several others have been found in
the gall-bladder. 1t Is not uncom-
mon for persons who have had ty-
phoid fever to harbor typhoid germs
in the gall-bladder for years after
they have recovered from the dis
ease. A notable example Is 'ry-
phoid Mary" now in the depart
ment Of health hospital in New
York City.
Other Favoring Conditions
OF course, there are other things
which assist in producing condi-
ticrs favorable to the development
Of gall-stones. Anything which in
terferes with the free escape of the
bile is one OF these. Tight corsets
and any occupation which requires
constant STOPPING will cause stag
nation Of the flow Of bile Neglect
OF exercise, quiet occupations and
abuse of the stomach are other i'm
pCrtant factors. Overeating. con-
SLlpdL4tu anu lowered vitality must
be considered. Women are much
more commonly affected than men.
Under this combination of condi-
tons much more than the normal
amount of cholesterin is extra cted
from the blood. One Of the germs
or a group Of them in the gall
bladder or the spiral canal may
act as the nucleus. and upon anc
around this centre gradually co.,
lects a layer and then other layers
OF the chOlesterin. Just as any san
In a saturated solution will deposit
on the neck Of its bottle, so the
cholesterin deposits and continues
to do so until a good-sized grain or
stone il formed.
There may be one large stone.
several good-sized stones, or a
myriad OF very small ones They
may be like grains Of sand, or large
enough to fill the whole gall bIad-
der
Tomorrow I shall tell you more
about the effects and treatment OF
gall-stones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

place and the lure to 90 Is strong under modern
attractions that are not costly.
Now the radio brings 70 the home the voices
OF singers. the speeches OF leaders. the music OF
orchestra and band.
These can be heard at the modern substitute for
fresides
That some change in habits Of living will follow
Is certain. What that change viii be remains for
develorment. II Is just possible that the word home
viii again find its old meaning in the conquering
OF the air
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
WHAT is Law?

A southern city Is the latest to give that often
recurring demonstration Of "clamring on the lid"
The Is always the samoa demand the
part of the people for the enforcement of law
against some nuisance or protected menace and the
digging up Of ancient statute by those who
touched and retaliation in the form of a strict
forcement of all laws.
Down there the Sunday law, written into the
statutes of states. is being enforced to the
limit. The Sunday newspaper is prohibited. No
ne stand. drug store amusement place or any
establishment Of any sort is permitted to do bust
ness.
Trouble started when majority OF the citizens
rebeIled against the laxity of police regard
to gambling. 1t might be suspected from the
sequel that the police had a very keen interest
seeing that the gambling places were allowed to
operate and that their blindness to them was not
altogether accidental.
So the Police started out to educate the people
by digging up the blue law enforcing it liter
ally and strictly.
Their purpose was to show those who kicked what
law ought to be. OF a vast majority OF
those who protested against gambling are not so
pleased with the present regime, not being especial
~ interested in the enforcement of law that had
cng been dead by common consent
When they rebel the official answer is that they
wanted law and getting it,
The police performing a real service.
IN their sudden change Of attitude but in showing
the real basis Of all law.
The real law Is not what is written into the
statutes but what appeals to the conscience and
the Judgment of the majority.
This particular city will very probably go back
to old order because public opinion will hardly
support a Law that written years ago and which
one has had the courage to repeal II is of
those laws that has been repealed by disuse
No law rises above the public opinion which is
necessary to enforce it. II II goes beyond that,
turies fail convict II 1t falls short the demand
viii exert itself to secure the written enactment
In the early days Blue Laws. called. were pass
ed because they fitted into the conscience and
thoughts of that day. Today, in most cities with
complex population. they become irksome and i'm
possible Of enforcement
IN America. the Will Of the majority becomes the
law whether it be written or unwrtten, repealed
or unrepealed.
Woman 1O3 years old died in New York No
telling how long she would have lived anywhere else
Radum is down to s1s125.OOO an ounce Look
for prodteers.
Nights are getting longer Two more months
and daylight robberies viii be unnecessary
What's in a name? The London Fancy Dress
Competition gave first prize Miss Phyllis Bare
a man is known by the company he keeps; but
a company is known by the men it keeps.
They fall in love at first sight and fall out az
h~st slight.
our idea Of good luck Is the bootlegEer falling
20 show up
London women smoking pipes and the female
OF the species is sicker than the male.
Never cuss a policeman. He might find it out
Angling for a husband usuelly lands poor Ash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
A CoURTIN' CALL

HE
He dressed himself from top to toe
T beat the lates' fash'n
He gave his boots and extra glow,
His dicky glisten like the snow.
He slicked his hair exactly so
An all 20 indicate his pash'n
He tried his hull three times afore
He KEEP the one on that he wore.
HER
All afternoon she laid abed.
To make her features brighten;
She tried on every gown she he'd,
She rasped her nails until they bled:
A dozen times she frizzed her head
An put on stuff to make her
brighter.
An tussled till she'd a'cried she said
But that'd make her eyes so red.
THEN
They sot together in the dark,
'Thout light except their spark;
An neither could ave told or
guessed
Which way the other IN was
dressed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

And let them go their Shiny ways.
Unworried and untroubled.
What time We hear their rafting
threat
We're bound 10 own we fear EN-.
For if they bite Us we will get
A serum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

Come 20 Michigan City. A wond
erfuI resort. Grand opening. Satur-
day July 1st. Famous Toxic Or
chestra Finest dance casino in Mid
die West. Two-mile beach.
176-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
WHICH PROVES BEYOND A
DOUBT THAT TILE PEN Is
MIGHTIER THAN THE
SWORD

DEAR BILL observe In
your column several references
10 my fathers fishing expedition
In Wisconsin and a somewhat
yelled inference that he is not
catching az much fish as he has
claimed. A box of fish has Just
arrived from him, and I am send
ing up q supply. 20 buy your sill
ence II possible until father comes
home and is here 10 oefend him
self. I don't know whether these
FISH he has sent. were actually
caught by him or purchased OF
fish wagon, but they look like nice
decent, self-respecting. law-abid-
ing fish from good families and I
hope that you enjoy them.
Yours truly.
HARRY WHEELOCK
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

De Valera made a fine president
when he didn't have anything 10 Be
president or.
Copyright, 1927
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

Or. McKinstry. 124 y. Main ST.
diseases-Liver. Stomach. Heart and
Kidneys. --165-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
TheTower
.Sy Dill Armstrong
Thursday. July S. 6 a. m.

Thursday. July S. a n.
Program by Courtesy of the Well
Known Theatrical Firm Of
Slip * Fell
% Drum Solo 49,. Fred D0ughman
Cd Fancy Card Tricks ........
.........P Prof. z. Piowaty
CD Pie Eating Contest ..........
.... Louie Negety.
C) Song. How Dry I Am" $1,000.
........ The Bank Quartette
(5) Duet, Il Hear You Trying TO
Call Ne" .. Messrs Edison
and Taylor. Bell Phone Co
(6) Intermission for free lunch.
CD Bed Time Story (censored) ...
.........M ilt denstein.
(S) Lecture. Deep Sea Fish I Have
Had 10 Throw Out" ....
..:... Or. Charles Brenaeck
CD Demonstration. making an Es-
sex climb the court house steps
........ Prof. ID. A Boswell
GO) Iatermission for short nap.
CID Exhibition Of Baby Pictures. q.
............ Messrs Leon
Livingston and Robert Swintz.
G2) Lecture. "Hoyle Shown Up.
...........Col. Joe Sullivan
(13) Solo. Crossing the Bar 800.
........De Detective Hamilton
(curtain)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
EAIPHATICALLY.

If Jazz music. as is alleged. is still
in its infancy. we reaffirm our be-
lief that children should be seen
and not heard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

II looks as If the tariff bill would
clap a big duty on returning pros
perity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
FISHING

FISHING
A day to dream
Along a stream,
The song OF birds
Instead Of words.
And pictures rare
Flung everywhere.
Instead Of smoke
To blind and choke.
An atmosphere
That's sweet and clear,
The trees instead
OF chimneys red.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

When You Say Cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 165tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

Thanks. Harry. the Ash were very
palatable. We don't care II your
father caught them in an aquarium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
dust EOIRs @x. G6Hsssz

A patch Of sky
To rest the eye;
Instead Of noise.
A thousand joys:
Instead Of greed,
A kindlier creed.
A day TO dream
Along a stream,
To think and plan,
Restores a man,
And this ne knows
Who fishing goes.
Copyright. 1922, BY Edgar 9. Guest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

ANOTHER COMMUNICATION
TOWER:-In your numerous
goings and comings IN and out
Of South Bend, il surprises me
exceedingly that you have never
caught the fun in a large sign
noticed yesterday extending over
a downtown street in EIhhart.
In large letters, the sign reads
WHERE WILL SPEND ETER-
NITY?' and in smaller type un-
derneath are these words:
'WOOLWORTHS FIVE & TEN
CENT STORE. If this be true.
wouldn't you just as soon stay
here on earth, or 90 down below?
Cordially.
A. GADDER.
We can't for the life OF us see
why Calder doesn't also suggest we
have to listen 10 one of the Means
concerts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

OUR IDEA OF THE IDEAL
RADIO PROGRAM
Broadcasted From Station
l. L II o T
(Which stands for Let's Us Have
One Too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

1851
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
TAX COMPL
HELD IMPROPER

Sam Kozer, secretary of state,
who, with the Associated Oil com
pany, is defendant in injunction
proceedings brought by the city
of Portland with view to elm
mating the state gasoline tax,
yesterday afternoon filed a de-
murrer to the complaint.
The several causes of action,
the demurrer states, have been
improperly united. 1t is further
alleged that the complaint does
not state facts sufficient to con-
stitute cause of action.
The city of Portland set forth in
its complaint that the statute is
unconstitutional, in that it is not
uniform in it's application. Many
vehicles owned by the city OF
Portland, it explained, are not
used ON the public highways. The
complaint asked that the Associ-
ated Oil company be enjoined
from collecting the tax and that
the secretary of state be re-
strained from enforcing the law
in regard to the collection of the
tax
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12

office persons of mediocre or no
ability pledged to secret domin-
alton, the khan Is entry into poll
tics has made it almost impossible
to get reputable and able men to
seek or accept public office.
Especially is this true in filling
city and county offices, where
contests for office have been
characterized by personal and
family slander and gossip since
the khan entered the field.
One outstanding effect of the
khan IS entry into the state has
been the injection of vicious
religious and personal elements
into political campaigns, the
most destructive result of which
has been the refusal of conscienti-
Gus and capable men of good re-
pute to seek office and thereby
involve. themselves in the bitter
controversies that mark the po-
.litical campaigns of today
(Tomorrow-How public offices
are being used by the klan.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
COMPLETE INSPECTION
OF RURAL ROUTES

According to John Farrar, Sa-
lem postmaster, who has just COM
pleted the tour of inspection of the
rural routes, everything was found
in good shape. No boxes were
found on the wrong side of the
road as was found in several cases
last year and in most cases the
boxes were set with the thought of
the safety of the travelling public.
One of the striking features of
the trip was the interest of the
people along a part of route No. 4
which goes south of town along
the jefferson road. A number of
the boxes along the main road had
been repolished and had the name
of the resident and the box num-
ber printed on it. "This is a great
convenience to the carriers, espe-
cially should there be substitute
on the route" Mr.. Farrar said. "It
adds to the beauty of the highway
and enables people other than pos
tai employees to find the place they
are seeking" In many places the
mail boxes, while conforming to
the rules of the postoffice, are
looking old and the name and
numbers have worn so much that
it is impossible to read them, he
said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
ESCAPED ELEPHANT
CAUGHT AND CHAINED

Wilmington, N. c., Oct. 12.-
The circus elephant which for AS
hours has been celebrating in the
vicinity of Wilmington by wreck
ing everything in sight was
chained again today to a stake at
quiet spot near Cedar Point
while her wearied keepers kept
her supplied with extra rations of
peanuts and other elephant deli
cacies ito calm her frayed nerves.
The big animal escaped from a
circus here Tuesday after having
become frightened by the barking
of dogs. She went through fences
flower beds. a negro cabin, and z
dye factory, aud turned over sey-
eral automobiles. She swan Cape
Fear river and penetrated the ALI
gator infested Brunswick swan
without apparent damage to her
self. She was recaptured late yes
terday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
POST OFFICE
RECEIPTS BREAK
PAST RECORDS

From all indications the Salem
this year than has ever been done
in any previous year. according to
Postmaster Farrar For the nine
months ending September 80 of
this year the total receipts were
$118,356.80. During the same
period last year the business
amounted to $105,414.5S. The re-
ceipts for all of last year amount
ed to $144,560.33. Thus only a
little over $4,000 remains to be
raised during the remaining quar-
ter. AS the last quarter includes
the Christmas mails it is likely
that the record of last year will be
beaten by at least $4,000.
During the quarter ending Sep
tember 80 of this year there was a
total business of $40, ,456.31. This
is said to be the heaviest quarter
in the history of the local office.
A number of mail order houses
shipped their catalogues here by
freight and then had them dis
tributed from here so that the To-
cal office benefited by the sale
Of stamps. Also the spring cleo
tion pamphlets increased the
amount considerably. During the
last quarter of last year which in
cluded the Christmas mails the re-
ceipts amounted to $50, ,145.80 or
more than a thousand dollars less
than the quarter just completed,
OF the receipts for the last quar-
ter there was $32,924.19 spent for
the carrying of first class mail. In
approximate figures that would
mean that there were over 1,645,-
900 letters sent out of the office
in that time. For the sending of
second class mail covering period
icals there was $136O.37 received; /;
$579390 was received from per-
nit mail, second class, which in
cluded primary election pamphlets
and department store catalogues.