davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
MENTAL LABOR

The white collar occupations IN life are becoming
overcrowded and there is growing and general
belief that work with the hands Is "meniar and
therefore disgraceful.
SO reports sec'y of Labor Davis who calls atten-
zion the fact that restriction upon immigration
and the lessening number OF those who from
other countries win produce a shortage in the
unslsed labor market.
All the homilies upon the dignity OF all labor do
not take away the fact that hard labor has never
been an ambition of any man. but rather cond
ton which he accepted as means to other amb-
tIons in life. And the same applies to
The big struggle Of man has been TO rot away
from tasks which strain his back and drain his
mind Of the power OF LATER enjoyments
That is the reason invention taken away much
Of the hardship in life the why the electric
current and the steam engine today magnify the
muscle power OF the world.
That ia the reason FOR vacuum sweepers, hreless
cookers and delicatessen stores
That is the reason man has ever turned his mind
to tho means that Will reneve him of the kind of
labor which the head Of the labor department dis
is not enticing men of ambition.
His blame uron our educational system is really
praise, if it accelerates condition life where
men Will learn TO abolish unpleasant tasks and
worl, through invention and power
The new immigration law. which restricts tho
eign lands will have its effect upon industry,
especially modern production takes the unsked
worker and from two weeks to years makes
him a skilled mechanic under the methods Of
production
II quite likely that the scarcity Of girls who do
homework will increase TO be supplanted later by
graduates domestic science schools who Will have
a dignity that refused to the hired girl who
came along about thirty years ago to supplant the
worker in the home who occupied position
member of the family and lost social caste
through that fact
Instead of a calamity. the fact which Mr.. Davis
records may well prophesy brighter future. in
which so-caIled nenal tasks will not be amented
but abolished through inventions and changed con-
dions Of performing the essential labor in civilized
life
The street sweeper has already become a tractor
The dock hand has become elevator. Tomorrow,
the farmer may merely push button.
Athletics do not hurt the heart" says Prof Boig-
ney of Paris. a young lady tells athletes do.
Fire destroyed a furniture plant in Bethlehem.
Pa and all we hope is it burned some folding beds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
OtherE ! han Ours
\ FABLE FOR SENATOR BoRAH.
tKansas City starr


once there was family that lived over beyond
the railroad tracks that had been in hard luck The
man and his grown had been in an automobile
accident and had been disabled for time So the
family had gone in debt. l, had borrowed some
money for doctors bills hard working family
living on this side the tracks Then later when
the man and the boys had got we'll they had gone
on borrowing until they should find job that
suited.
But they couldn't find work that quite pleased
as the neighbors said. they wouldn't settle down
Also they had a car. and they srent more money
than they could afford gasoline and tires SO
they kept getting deeper and deeper into debt.
Occasionally the head Of the house buttonholed
the man who had lent them money. and suggested
that il he would cancel the debt and lend them
some more money, the family would soon be on
Easy street. The hard working ncighbor always
said that he wasn't pressing for the debt; to take
his lime about paying, but still he thought even
tually tho debt should be paid. lie suggested also
that IL family would sen the and if the boys
and the old would go to work they could get
along all right
Then the man from beyond the tracks would go
ueiGhbbr was and what old skinfint he had shown
himself. If he would only take n hand and help
rs out va should be all right the man said. He
is Christian"
some OF the members OF tho thrifty neighbours
family took similar view. I'VE ought really to
over and help those people" they said.
What could we do?' tho father objected we
aren't pressing them for the money they II
they would cut out eNtravagances and get down 10
work they would be oil right. But have told them
that times they don't pay any attention.
II q family won't help itself nobody else can do
much"
But one member OF the family kept saying; Il
Still think Ne should go in and help them" What
asked Il don; know" he said, but think we
should go in"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

O. Who led the American forces
a; St. Mihlel?
A. General Pershing. General Bull
lard and General Liggett led the
American forces at st. Mihiel.
Q. Who was the first man to cross
the ocean in an aeroplane?
a. Harry G. Hawker, a British
pilot, made the first attempt to cross
the ocean in an aeroplane, but was
not successful. He landed in mid
ocean. Captain John AlcOck and Sir
A. W Brown made the first success
full flight on June IA and 10, 1919,
flying from st. Johns. Newfoundland
90 Clisden, Ireland, a distance Of
1886 miles.
Q. Who were the little group that
sat in the c0Cpit Of the y. G. 4?
A. The first transatlantic flight
was made by the United states Navy
between May 16 and May 81. 1919 in
the y c. A. The crew consisted Of
Lieut.. Com. A. G. Reed, Lieut.. r. +.
Stone. Lieut.. w. Hinton. Ensign II.
c. Rodd, Lieut.. J. L. Breese and
Eugene s. Rhoads Lieut.. Com. Reed
was the officer in command Of the
ship; Lieut.. Breese, a reserve pilot;
Lieuts. Stone and Hinton, pilots:
Eugene s. Rhosds, engineer, and
Ensign Rodd. radio operator
Q. What does the name MCCrack-
en- mean?
a. Son Of the rock. figurotively-
the son OF the brave. 1t il Of Gaelic
origin.
Q. How did the expression MIX
should be chewed" originate and
what does It mean?
A. 1t originated with the Depart-
ment or Agriculture. This Depart
ment made this statement TO i'm
press Il on the public that milk was
just as stimulating as meat and II
should be used as food as well as
meats. The statement is not Intended
TO be taken literally.
@. What Americans have won the
Nobel prize?
A. For physics. A. A. Nicholson.
1907: for chemistry. 7. W. Richards.
1914: for medicine, A Carrel. 1912;
for peace. Theodore Roosevelt, 1906;
El!hu Root, 1912; and Woodrow WI
son. 1918.
Q. Where and what - Trossachs?
A. A romantic and picturesque
valley between Loche ACray and
Katrine in Perthshire. Scotland, the
scene Of the Lady Of the Lake"
O. What was the name Of the ex-
pert diver In connection with the
wrecking OF the Maine?
A. one OF the best known divers
engaged on this work was Andrew
Olsen.
genians?
A The Carthagenians were part
" OF L!byan and partly Of PhRn!-
clan descent Their empire was
four!shlrg as early as the fifth cen
fury before Christ and was des-
troyed about 149 b. C.
O. what - the principle OF tie
dictograph?
A. This instrument consists Of the
adoption OF the ordinary telephone
circuit with sensitive granular
carbon transmitter with a diaph-
"a. E III c0llEN AlaA = NaANA man NHAAA4d
employed. so es 10 increase the re-
production OF sound az the receiv-
ing end OF the line Such a trans
mitter. small and !nconsp!cuous,
could be placed n the room where
suspected persons would hold con-
ference or conversation. and wires
led 20 a recording station. where a
stenographer could record the spok-
en- words In large auditoriums a
number OF transmitters have been
used 10 reproduce the sounds at diff
feren; parts Of the hall. and a sim
lar device with a loud speaking tele
phone receiver has been Installed IN
the waiting rooms Of various railway
stations.
Q. what is the flag Of Scotland,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Old AGE.
lLns Angeles Recnrd j


Celebrating his s2ud birthday. Meeker
vlted all EAST 90 banquet at his birthday
party in New York.
Ezra says II should not be difficult for people 70
live 10 200-which is bunk.
He adds, Men don't acquire common sense until
they're about 7o'-which sounds more reasonable,
as an average figure. especially since the majority
OF die before 20.
Common is the ability 20 discern and respect
decisions. hoaxes and impossible things Most OF
kid ourselves from cradle 20 grave, chasing rain
bows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
TheIovery(Babel

They are going 10 I'll the I'D IN
Chicago so everybody can wish
everybody else a Hlppy New Year.
Goldie Mann has purchased one
OF those light felt boot hats. Sug-
gest that Goldie organize a Light
Felt Boot Hat club with the fol-
lowing other charter members: c.
3. Steed. Nelson Jones and Julius
Seeberger.
II the constitution and bylaws
% the Ku Klux Khan had some
thing in them against the man who
wears white wash ties the year
around, darned II we wouldn't ap-
ply for membership.
Dave Flshgrund got mis- annual
haircut at Jake Heckaman's yester-
day without having to take the
trouble 20 remove his hat.
The Arbuckle case is fine
thing. 1t gives the reformers some
thing with which they can shout
out the old year and shout In the
new.
Among the sick calls We made
yesterday was one on Charley
Brennheck. the prominent loca.
market man who has won fame and
fortune during the past several
years weighing his hand with the
meat. Mr. Brennheck is recovering
gradually from blood poison OF the
foot. and expressed concern that he
had grown thinner during his i'll
ness, with the result his hand will
not weight so much for the next
month or two.
Fred Loughman is about again
after several weeks illness in his
home Mr. Loughman has also
grown very pale and thin. but just
the same Gus still had TO tie the
razor on the end OF yard stick 10
get close enough to shave him yes
terday morning.
II the slippery weather continues,
we are making arrangements to
have Riley Hinkle replace the rear
wheels on our Lincolnette with a
pair Of runners.
Jake Hoffman. manager of the
IaSalle hotel, is advertising a "a a
plate "souper" as the big meal at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Dill hrnstrond

the hotel for the New Years eve
celebrants. We don't know what a
'souper" IS: but Il sounds like
noisy meal TO US.
Sometimes we think the reason
the American army OF occupation
Is being kept overseas so long IS 20
check up and try 10 square the do
ings Of Former Lance Corp. George
Louis Wolf.
The latest 'fad-curing DRINKS by
permitting themselves the privilege
OF seeing themselves IN motion pic
lures. Added 20 the cost OF a mod
ern jag-the motion picture STUNT,
IL you have TO pay for 1t yourself
about makes the stunt prohibitory
except for someone as rich as a
bootlegger.
Great possibilities in this new
wrinkle-picture two young men go
ing down me street together and
one OF them saying TO the other:
Come in here 10 the LaSane with
me for few minutes; 1 understand
they are going TO show 200 feet Of
me. photographed on New Years
eve"
Wise crack by Dave Boswell
The club women are making so
much objection TO him that Fatty
Arbuckle viii probably have to go
back in the coffee business"
ADD LIES UNESSENTIAL
CITIZENS: The man that reads
a newspaper on my already Uttered
desk and then goes away and
leaves It all spread out all over ev-
ery7hing."
The man that insists on parking
on another's desk IS a bigger bum
than the one that parks his auto in
front Of a fire hydrant in our opin-
ion.
These are the days when the old
man sweeps the shedding leaves
from the Christmas tree under the
rug: and argues that the tree isn't
any muss and might just as well be
left standing in the house for a few
weeks longer at least.
one Of the even dozen dollies
our little daughter received for
Christmas. at this writing, Is sadly
in need of an optometrist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
MURDER.

one American in every 1900 is murdered each
year In England the hgure is only one in 4l2.o0O
This pointed by Basil Thomson former
head OF Scotland Yard detectives.
Putting IL another Most murders COM
mitted with pistols anyone can get pistol In
England they cannot be sold without licenses and
license is g!vsz private person
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
The News.Times Bureau of
Questions and Answers
QUESTIONS ANSWERED


OF
Y c.
cIosug liz VII
be ~ sille
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

one Of the even dozen dollies
our little daughter received for
Christmas. at this writing. is sadly
in need of an optometrist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

Jake Hoffman. manager of the
LaSalle hotel, is advertising a "a a
plate "souper" as the big meal at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

II the slippery weather continues,
we are making arrangements to
have Riley Hinkle replace the rear
wheels on our Llncolnette with a
pair Of runners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

Athletics do not hurt the heart" says Prof Bog-
ney of Paris but a young lady tells athletes do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

Fire destroyed furniture plant in Bethlehem.
Pa and all we hope is burned some folding beds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

Three and two-piece suits of
deep pile fabrics in gracious
styles of winter are collared
with fine furs. Many combine
materials unusually. Coat lin
ings match blouses of three
piece suits. S65 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

The man that insists ON parking
on another's desk IS a bigger bum
than the one that parks his auto in
front Of fire hydrant in our opin-
ion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Fine Coats
$3.50 to $3.50

Tailored sports coats Of ali
wool mixtures n d polairc
cloth are always serviceable as
well as smart. In the colors
wanted for immediate wear.
Many have fur collars. Excep-
tional at $3.50 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

The best of silk frocks arc
included in these reductions
A few to choose, each having
distinctive individuality, urges
the Importance of this value
giving sale. Silk crepe, ioIlle.
crepe Roma. $3.50 to $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

ADD LIES UNESsENTIAL
CITIZENS: The man that reads
a newspaper on my already Uttered
desk and then goes away and
leaves It all spread out all over ey-
ery1hing."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

Wise crack by Dave Boswell.
The club women are making so
much objection TO him that Fatty
Arbuckle will probably have TO go
back in the coffee business
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-07

On August 25. after the rucus be.
tween the factions running the dem
ocratic campaign in Oklahoma City
where fire separate headquarters
are maintained. Candidate Walton
said: THE farmer-labor league will
continue to function independently
of the democratic state headQuar-
ters. Which means that he is still
running on the Shawnee platform
and will not get off for the demo.
cratic platform and will not take
advice from Ed Seamans, democra.
tic state chairman. The fray has
become so obnoxious to the women
of the democratic committee, that
Mrs. Fite, vice chairman, refuses
to return to the city from her home
in Tahlequah and is not working
with the committee in any of its
undertakings.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-07
sKrTONWnnn

Wheat threshing is about wound
up in this neighborhood. A great
many are busy binding and shock
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Calhoun and
family returned home Monday from
a few days visit with relatives in
Ellis county.
Mrs. VIM. Wright spent Tuesdat
with her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Get
tings
Wesley Wilson and family re.
turned home Tuesday night from a
ten days visit with relatives In
Colorado.
Miss Anna Ullrich helped Mrs
Minta Shope can peaches few
days this week.
Miss Ruth Kendrick came Sun
day evening to be ready for school
Monday. She is boarding with Mrs
II. NJ. Wilmoth.
John Wright is laid up at pres.
ent with a painfully swollen foot
on which he is unable to stand.
V. II. Fry and family and Miss
Lois Little took dinner Sunday
at the Ray Wilmoth home.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Brooks, and
daughter, Alta, and Mrs. d. NJ Kile
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-07
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The Bible school attendance has
reached above the 100 mark again.
Several new pupils were enrolled
also.
Brother r. NJ. Tibbs and family
arrived last week and took up the
work as pastor with us Sunday.
September 3. They are at home in
the John Webb property in the west
part OF town and are hoping TO
soon receive their car OF household
goods which was shipped two weeks
ago from Limerick. Nebraska.
The Women's Missionary society
are to meet Thursday night at the
home OF Mrs. Orr. Mrs. A. 6. Fos-
ter, the leader, has prepared the
following program on China: De-
votional by Mrs. Foster and Smith
Prayer by Rev. Tibbs. Paper: "The
Human Resources and Health prob
lens Mrs. Brown. Educating the
China Millions"Mrs. Carrie Thomas
The Transforming Gospel" Mrs
Drum. Lives of Missionaries by
members.
The sermon Sunday morning on
Cooperation" and and Sunday eve
ming on Moral Surgery" were very
timely and helpful to us all as we
take up the work anew together
The special musical number by Mr.
Pfast and Miss Hughes and Miss
Hughes was highly appreciated
We invite every one to the SER
vice next Sunday morning. The sub
ject will be Evidences OF Chris
tianity."
Howern Hall was an early morn
ing caller in Raavar Wadnaaday
from near Booker, Texas.
Mr.. Wright of Balko called in
Beaver Wednesday morning.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. L. Long have re-
ceived word of the safe arrival of
their adughter, Miss Lenore in Hon.
olulu, August 21st Miss Lenore
writes that Hawaii is a wonderful
place and that she is delighted with
her surroundings. She also says
that the ocean voyage was very
pleasant with the exceptions of a
slight sea sickness which she and
her friend experienced The trip
over was made more enjoyable and
interesting as the captain of the
ship, who was the father of an &C
quaintance of the girls. showed them
special courtesy and did everything
in his power to make il voyage
long to be remembered by them.
Sam Shuey was a county seat visi-
tor from the old LaKemp neigh
borhood Tuesday.
Ed Wilson and Albert Lee Hodges
from Riverside were in Beaver
Tuesday transacting real estate
business.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-07
A ANNOUNCEMENTS

For Governor
JOHN FIELDS, Republican
For Congress. stb District
NJ. c. CARRIER, Republican. Enid
For State Treasurer
WAYNE l.. DICKEY. Republican,
Tulsa
FRANK NEwKIRK, Republican.
Tulsa
lFor State Senator
WIN. j. BENNER, Republican
For Representative. Beayer-Harper
LESLIE l. RAY, Republican, La
verne
For State Labor Commissioner
A. II. MAIDT, Republican.
For County Attorney
CHARLES MILES, Republican
lFor County Treasurer
T. M. CoWAN. Republican
For County Clerk
BEULAH HALL, Democrat
U. w. KENT, Republican
For Court Clerk
MISS ANNA HUGHES. Democrat
/. w. MOORE, Republican.
For County Superintendent
w. l.. HENSON, Republican
n. N. DUPREE. Democrat
For Sheriff
II. p. BRIDGEWATER Democrat
s. e. ECKLES, Republican
For Assessor
]. w. RENFROW. Democrat
N. II. Harvey Mcleod, Republican
SFor Surveyor
J. r. QUINN, Republican
For Commissioner. 1st District
s. A. BoILEAU. Republican
For Commissioner. I'd District
f. A. ELLIS, Republican
For Commissioner. Sd District
FRED GINTER, Republican
j. w. FERGUSON, Democrat
For Justice Of the Peace,
b. w. TEDDER, Democrat.
For Trustee. Benton Township
II. L. WALLENBERG. Republican
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-07

"hothsy, quiek, iook
urhat Billy has gone
and spiiIed--a tDhois
big Dor Of ksiiogs's
Corn Flakes. IH say
he likes them a LOTT"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-07
To All 1t May Concern
Notice Of Election for the Incorpora-
tion of the Town of Knowles,
Oklahoma

To All II May Concern: Whereas on
the 9th day of September. 1922, the
Board of County Commissioners of
Beaver county, Oklahoma, made an
order that the proposed town of
Knowles shall, with the consent of the
majority of the qualified voters resid-
ing therein, be an Incorporated town
by the name Of Knowles, and ordered
that a meeting of the qualified voters
residing in said town, be held on the
18th day of September, 1922, in the
Town Hall to vote on whether or not
such town shall be Incorporated.
Now therefore, all persons interest
ed in the incorporation of the town of
Knowles, and all qualified voters re-
siding therein, are hereby notified that
an election will be held at the Town
Hall, in said town, on Monday, Sep
tember Is, 1922, and that the polls will
be open from o'clock a. M, to 4 p. m.
Dated this 9th day of September
1922.
Forrest Daily
Clyde Lawhead
c. R. Jones
Applicants for Incorporation.
81 GA 2t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-07
JACK AS A sPENDER
(Of he Taxpayers Money!

The governor of a state is the
custodian OF the states property \
and defender OF. It's interests-if he
rs an honest man. He is the states
worst enemy and an enemy OF every
school child In the state IL he Is
not an honest man II a govern
eor is personally honest and with.
sout that financial sense" so neces.
ssary for the protection of the states
Interests. he is unfit to handle the
millions of public money. Consider
Jack Walton.
He is mayor OF Oklahoma City. A
commission OF five men govern the
city-two republicans and three
democrats. The republicans and
two democrats have charge OF all
. city departments except the police
q department which is solely under
the direction of Walton. This de-
partment was taken out OF his
hands by his fellow commissioner
at one time but court decisoin
returned IL to him.
Under the last year OF the Over |
holser administration-l9l
police force cost the taxpayers Of |
Oklahoma City $4,000.
This year-l922-under Jack |
Walton, s33O.OOO of the taxpayers
money was set aside for the police |
force of l3S men. Some increase |
But listen to this: Not satisfied with |
this increase, Jack Walton arbltrar-
lily added 40 men additional-lJs
IN all. This will increase the bud. |
get at least 100000. $4,000 in all !
But that isn't all. Special watchmeu |
paid by the citizens who seek pro |
lection, patrol the residence sec
tions of the city every night and |
receive their pay directly from the |
citizens.
Think that over awhile, you men
and women who pay the taxes that
make up the budgets to take care OF
the states affairsl
Do you need a man with "finan.
cial sense to protect your inter
ests or do you want man who
knows no limit?
Your VOTE is the only thing that
has say in the matter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-07

Among the delegates to the Re
publican state convention at Okla
homa City, last week, were many
old line democrats who declare they
are unable to vote for the Shaw
nee platform and its candidate, and
many express themselves as firm
In their belief that they are voting
for the best interests OF the demo
cratic party in Oklahoma when they
vote Tor John Fields in November.
One deHocratic delegate said, Il
am Tor John Fields for governor be-
cause | am honest in my belief that
in voting for him | am voting to
preserve the democratic party In
Oklahoma. As | see il, the endorse
ment of the Shawnee platform and
the election of its candidate will
mean the death OF democracy in
this ste for at least four years,
and perhaps forever, while II we
elect a republican ticket we are
at least voting against socialistic
principles and candidates Between
republicanism and socialism, / am
strong for republicanism. John
Fields is clean cut, a man OF ability
and will live up to every plank in
his platform. / am for John Fields.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-07

visited sunday evening at Chas.
Shope's.
Rev. Ham was with us again for
services Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Flagle is able TO be
out again after her recent illness.
II. NJ. Wilmoth's spent Sunday
with their son, Homer.