davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29


where he had two mlsadventures re-
earded by many persons as attempts
az suicide Alexander MilleTand,
then premier, after a discussion with
persons Of importance urged NJ.
Des-hauel 90 resign. This he did
with e eat reluctance Suddenly IL
was announced Deschanel intended
TO become a candidate for the SEN
ate. and later he was reelected viz
tually unopposed. He took his seat
looking frau and with restless eyes
On various occasions he said nc in
tended TO take part IN debate. These
intentions he never carried out.
The former president was really
an obscure person in a place where
once he had been one Of the fore
most figures OF France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
MOVING PERNHTS.

r Z. Lobaugh, 2O1s Leer St, tc
COS Ohio 81.
J. W. Locate, 922 S. Fifth ST.. to
2137 AIishawaka av.
Mrs. Florence Brewer, 1918 S. St
Joseph St, 70 Mishawaka.
Edward Larson. 652 y. Lawndale
av., 20 216 L. Dayton St
H NJ. Forsythe. 1113 W. Colfax av
TO 1905 w. CoIfax az.
John II. Dewitt, 402 y. Main ST.
TO 633 Irving az.
August Kraszewski. 1925 w
Thomas ST.. to 500 s. Walnut 81.
L. Richardson, 1919 w. Colfax av
10 30S Laurel ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

wish 90 thank any many custom
er~ for the liberal trade extended
M in the past floral business and
assure you of my appreciation Of
your continued patronage in the
shrubbery business which 7 shan
make every effort 20 merit.
William I'd. Rettic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
Funerals
rHoNfAS STEVENS.

Thomas Stevens. formerly Of South
Bend. died Wednesday in Chicago
He Is survived by his wife Mrs. Flor
ence Stevens. The body viii arrive
In this city Saturday afternoon al
1888 o'clock the the Lake Shore
railroad. The funeral services viii
be held in the L. II. Orvis chapel az
Q o'clock Rev. y. NJ. Rodgers will
oficiate. Burial will be in River
view cemetery, Mr.. Stevens was
members Of the Knights OF Pythias.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

will cure your foot troubles so youu
never limp or draw up your face in
pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
End your feet will never. never hurt
or get sore. swollen or tired.
Get a box at any drug or depart
ment store, and get relief for a few
cents. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

No matter what
sils your feet
or what under
the sun you've
trie without
getting relief.
Just use "TIZ."
"TIZ' draws
out all the pois-
o n o u 8 eXu IA .
tons which pun
no the feet;
"TIZ'' is magic
al; T I = is
grand; T I 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

Continued from page one-1
cigars. a pocket kE.fv cr an artomo-
bile from sen. %ew. I wish ne would
raise his hand
Wien only two responded Mr..
Campbell said. Then I am assured
mat this vast amount OF money has
been well distributed
EIr Campbell spent some little
time referring 10 the talk given By
Mayor Lew Shank. Of indianapolis
here several days ago ia behalf Of
Mr. Beverage He said he could not
sec why Mr. Shank should say that
Sew was spending 100000 in this
campaign simply because one In
dlauapous ward had given him
$1,000.
A short band concert preceded the
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

One-story frame dwelling. sol
Corby ST.. Henry G. Ecker. estimated
cost $1,000.
Two-stQry brick store building and
flats above, 1855 Portage av.. Clar-
ence II. Edwards. cost $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
GOLDMAN OUTS SWEDEN.

STOCKHOLM. April IS Emma
Goldman. who came here out Of
Russia some time ago. has left Stock
holm 10 settle down at Prague. after
having guaranteed to abstain from
propaganda
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
'TIz' FOR TENDER,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Ahi what relief. No more tired
feet; no more burning feet, swollen.
bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more
pain in corns. callouses or bunions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters ll1-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
Women
Underwear

Carter S fine Combed In
ion Suits, with bodice top
or built up shoulders
$l.00 and SIPS.
High grade Union Suits
with built up shoulders
75c and Sc
Deischer Knit Union
Suits, with built up shout
ders or bodice top-50c and
SOC.
Carter S Athletic Under
wear-Sl 90 TO SIPS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

When yoI say cigars say DutcA
Masters HIT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
City Fairly Clean.

The people OF the city can do
much 20 prevent fires if they viii
only think before they do the things
which are so foolish and so danger
Gus On the whole, South Bend
from the fire safety standpoint, is
cleaner than a great many cities its
size. Recently when 365 buildings
in a mercantile and garage district
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
SPEAKING OF CIGARS.
When you say clgars-say Dutch
Masters. 4S-tE

For Sale-RecIaimed. recleaned,
two year old feed oats. star Mills
so -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
Fire Chief Tells Public How To
Aid in the Cleanup and Safety
Campaign Which Opens on Sunday

CareIessness, according % CHIEF
Sibrel o. the fire department. is the
cause OF the great majority OF fires
iu this city and elsewhere. Instances
Of such carelessncss were cited by
him in an interview on the cleanup
and safety campaign which Will Be
held in south Bend April 80 20 May
s. under the auspices Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, civic organizations
and the city administration.
In 1920" he said, there was in
the United States a loss by Ere OF
$500 100000 and 10 0oO lives-and
most OF that was due 20 carelessress
We have cases OF 10 constantly
lighted cigaret stubs thrown about
promiscu ously. the careless use OF
gasoline. gas irons. and oiled mops.
"Not so very long ago we were
called 10 a residence where a woman
had been washing a six waist in a
pan OF gasoline. Instead OF sopping
the woist gently up and down she
had rubbed it, and the friction soon
caused a blaze. and considerable
damage resulted.
Recalls Incident.
Another woman had cleaned
some white gloves with gasoline. She
then put them on and held her
hands over the gas stove 10 dry them
hurriedly. As a result she spent
eight weeks with her hands band
aged and someone else feeding her.
The death of one person resulted
from another fire in the city which
had been started by the careless use
OF gasoline. A woman had a large
tub OF the gasoline in which she was
cleaning a wooden sweater. The tub
was placed under a lighted gas jet
with the result that there was an
explosion and several persons sever
ely injured, one of them fatally.
"Kindling fires With gasoline or
kerosene. polishing a hot stove, al
lowing oily rags or floor mops 10
lie around--theso are the easiest and
quickest ways OF starting a blaze
which may be very difficult TO ex-
tinguish
City Fairly Clean.
The people OF the city can dc
/ much 20 prevent fires if they viii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
AIenl

Athletic Union Suits of
fine Madras and Nainsook.
cut full. assuring comfort
and longer service-a good
buy at Sl.00 each.
Knit Union Suits in Ath-
letic or short sleeve style
S1.00 and SIPS.
Fibre Silk Hose in all the
newer shades-59c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
ROOKWALTER LEADS
NEW RALLY At HIGH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

Continued from page one)
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

A year on the planet Jupiter is
equal to 10 years in our time.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

Fox. "Great news! Great news!"
shrieked Sammy.
What is it?" demanded Reddy.
Farmer Browns boy has killed
poor Mrs. Grouse and taken her home
for his dinner replied Sammy.
How do you know?" demanded
Reddy suspiciously.
Il saw him do it," replied Sammy.
Il hate Farmer Browns boy!"
growled Reddy Fox. Mrs. Grouse
belonged to me. 1 meant to have her
for my dinner some day"
why didn't you catch her them"
asked Sammy Jay silly.
II would have some day." snapped
Reddy.
"The way you have Peter Rabbit"
laughed Sammy.
Reddy couldn't sayaa word, for you
know he had tried and tried to catch
Peter Rabbit and never could. He just
glared up at Sammy, who just
laughed and then flew off to spread
the dreadful news. All the rest OF the
day he told the same story until all
the little people who were out that
cold winter day in the Green Forest
and on the Green Meadows, green no
longer because they were covered
with snow, had heard that poor Mrs.
Grouse had been killed by Farmer
Browns boy. And some 1t made very.
very sad. And some. like Reddy and
Granny Fox and Old Man Coyote, it
made angry, for each of them had
meant some day TO have Mrs Grouse
for dinner themselves. And all the
time Mrs. Grouse wasn't dead at all,
as you and / know.
NEXT STORY-WHERE MRs.
WAS.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Little Stories For Bedtime
SAMMY JAY SPREADS A FALSE
REDOPT
eY THORNTON w. BURGESS


Some people like to spread bad
news. They would rather spread bad
news than good news. It's queer, but
| it's so. Sammy Jay is that kind. lie
neve~ seems so happy as when he is
flying about through the Green For
est telling some dreadful news to
everybody he meets And this isn't
the worst of it. lie doesn't always
tell the truth! He some times makes
things out a great deal worse than
they really are so as to make his
story more exciting. And so it often
happens that Sammy spreads false
reports. You know false reports are
stories that are not true or only part
ly true.
Now. Sammy Jay had happened
along just in time to see Farmer
Browns boy pick up poor Mrs.
Grouse after he had broken the hard,
icy crust that had made her a
prisoner underneath. She had been
SO weak and worn out that she could
only flutter feebly when he had set
her free. and so he had picked her
UP and started for home with her.
Sammy Jay had seen this His eyes
had popped out with excitement.
Here was great news. He couldn't
sit still minute. And what a splen-
did chance to say something bad
about Farmer Browns boy! Sammy
never misses a chance to make
trouble for Farmer Browns boy.
So off he started as fast rs he
could go. The first one he met was
chatterer the Red Squirrel.
Great news. Great newsl"
screamed Sammy.
What is 'it?" asked Chatterer.
Farmer Browns boy has killed
poor Mrs. Grouse and taken her
home for his dinner!" cried Sammy.
Il don't believe it." relied Chatterer,
who right that very minute was eat
ing nuts that he knew Farmer
Browns boy had left for him.
'You don't have to, but that doesn't
make il that 1t isn't so. I saw him
do it," retorted Sammy. and started
on his way.
Right away Chatterer lost his ap-
petite. He didn't know whether TO
believe it or not. He felt dreadfully
sorry for Mrs. Grouse and then. too,
he didn't like to think that Farmer
Browns boy would do such q dread
full thing You see. Farmer Browns
boy had been very good to him. and
though he had once hated him, he
rather liked him now that he had
come to know him. though Chatterer
wouldn't have admitted this to any
body for the world. "Oh, my no!
don't believe it," he muttered over
and over to himself. Il don't believe
it," But just the same he lost his
appetite.
Presently Sammy Jay saw Reddy
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
G2AgSaAbbz616610z1
ek 11znmaNmO1

instead he formed fixed deternina-
ton to make me love him.
And did.
Sat last / perceived that the situa-
ton was dangerous. If he worked
late at night he expected me to help
him, later and later. Finally / real
lied that / was getting pretty close
to the danger line and that If was to
remain a decent girl. fit to look my
dear mother in the eyes, l must find
a new position.
II left him. Again am well
placed. but can see nothing worth
living for.
"I am sure the wife knew nothing
f the situation. She considers her
husband the soul of responsibility. /
know he is not. and still adore him,
can never forget him.
Sometimes / fancy l ought to con-
fess to her how hard 1 had to fight
10 preserve my own respectability,
and to ask her forgiveness for loving
her husband. BY confessing to her, I
might become happy again."
Perhaps introspection and regret
are upsetting this girls balance Of
common sense. Some kinds Of con-
fession are exceedingly good for the
soul--but not any confession which
would make a trusting wife quite
wretched.
The girl has done what she could,
she has done extremely we'll and her
letter is indeed what she wishes il 10
be, "a warning to girls Of a sorrowful
experience which proves how en-
vironment may manufacture misery
for foolish maidens."
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
-& .AL'@. M@S @. .MW ~ &A Beecher
Chapter

Chapter /
For years Henry Browning hat
been an accountant in the railroad
office. 1t makes no difference wha
road. They are pretty much alike
the world over.
Brown was tidying up his desi
before he left for the day. In sucf
petty affairs he was meticulous.
THE boss wants to see you before
YOU CO." the tow headed office boy
told him. Going to raise your sal
ary-maybe."
That last word. that maybe
struck a chill to the heart of Henry
Browning. He knew there had beer
talk of laying off men. His hand
trembled as he raped on the mana
gers door.
Il suppose you know why / have
sent for you, Browning?" Charles
Hart, the alert manager, greeted hin
as he swung around on his swive
chair.
"Well--I-no, SIR"
You probably have heard that we
are going to economize on this road
That we musti In that process
browning, all that is driftwood must
go first. You have been driftwood
for a long time now, Browning. You
haven't earned your salary--not hall
OF it."
'g5ut--Mr. Hart--you aren't going
TO turn me off, are YOU? After all
these years? / will work harder
longer hours Then with a gulping
nervously, 'I--my family"
You should have provided for
them, Browning: have looked out for
the rainy day. Let me see. How old
are You, Browning About sixty?"
"Sixty-two last month
and you haven't saved anything:
haven't looked out for your old e.?
OF course. sixty two isn't really old
but you, like a lot of the others
thought the good times, the big sala-
aries caused by the war were going to
last forever"
"Yes-I-guess 7 did think so. But
Mr. Hart, can't go now! There's s
my boy, Sam, him that was hurt in
the war. He can't work yet; perhaps
he never can. Then Ted, my other
boy he ran away. He wouldn't be
tied down. He's been gone six years.
He was just sixteen when he went
he's twenty-five now. MY oldest girl
is married. But the oldest at home,
Ruth, she's just been graduated from
college. A smart girl, IL i say it as
shouldn't, But she don't earn much
yet, although she got job right
away so she could pay me back for
her education. She helped a lot. too,
by teaching the stupid girls. Then
there are my two little girls-Susan,
thirteen, and Betty, Just turned six
teen, and in high school You see
just can't go. don't you, Mr.. Hart?"
I'm sorry. Browning, but all this
isn't my affair" Hart spoke kindly.
Il am here to make this office pay.
Railroading is business. not a char
table institution. I'll give you a
letter of recommendation. You will
soon land another job"
Not at my age"
"As / said. Browning. I am sorry.
But duty Is duty and mine is plain.
AS told you. all driftwood, and
much that. is-not. will havefto be cut
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

, off. Goodnight, Browning, and-good
luck"
One month before her father had
been cast off as driftwood. Ruth
Browning had been graduated from
college. She had at once applied for
position with Carr & Co. bond
and investm ent brokers. And be-
cause she was bright and in earnest
and had the poise college gives a girl
she had been taken OH at eighteen
dollars a week.
Always-as long as Ruth could re-
menber--life had been a constant
struggle. A struggle to make ends
meet Then came the war. Then the
inflated salaries paid to workers.
Ruth's dream was realized. She
went to college. Her expenses she
kept at the minimum by coaching
backward girls. Yet she promised
both her father and herself to pay
back every penny he had spent for
her.
Many years before our story opens,
Henry Browning had bought a house
in the suburbs He paid $4,000 down
and there was q mortgage of $4,000.
The mortgage was still hanging over
his head.
Henry Browning had heard OF the
economies planned by the railroad of
ficials, that they intended to lay off
many men. But with the sense of IA
ta.litv inbred in such natures he never
once thought that his time had come,
that he might be one Of those men.
So blithely he went on his way.
Mrs. Browning bad long talked of
the time when they should own their
home free and clear But things
were going so well with them there
was no need to hurry. Neither was
it necessary to go without what they
wanted in order to pay off the mort
gage.
Ruth however used to dream of
the time when she could earn enough
to pay it, and so assure the family
of roof over their heads. AS she
grew older, Ruth had sensed a weak
ness in her father without knowing
lust what it was, or how to combat
1t.
All of them laughed at Ruth for a
visionary, a dreamer. when she told
her plans for the future She was so
energetic, so ambitious, that her
father dubbed her the odd chicken"
and "the stray cat''
That she would ever come to be the
sole asset of the Browning family not
one of them would have believed.
(To be continued.)
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
EAIR EXCHANGE

An enterprising tradesman sent a
doctor box of cigars which had not
been ordered with bill for So. The
accompanying letter stated that II
have venture to send these on my
own initiative being convinced that
you will appreciate their exquisite
flavor"
In due course the doctor replied:
You have not asked me for con-
sulation, but l venture to send you
three prescriptions, being convinced
that you will derive from your cigars.
AS my charge for prescription iss2.
this makes us even." - Pittsburg
Chronicle telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
LOVES A MARRIED MAN
This Letter a Warning to other
Foolish Maidens


Now sooner do ! VOW to write no
more about "the girl who loves a
married man" than somebody sends
me a contribution much too illumi-
mating to be omitted from this se-
ries: for example, this letter about
a girls struggle TO be good:
Because | went to work in an
office without any knowledge of men
or experience in the ways Of the
world, have become a very sad little
girl And all my wretchedness is due
to married man. who was cultured
and who should have been chival-
rous.
II suppose my ways were rather
naive when | took my first job, for
/ really was quite young. My en-
ployer Immediately fell in love with
me and / didn't have sense to leave
his office.
II had a few good ideas. however,
and | talked to that man until was
blue in the face hoping he would get
my point of view.
but all the while I was slipping.
slipping away from my own high
ideals. If only l had looked into the
warned me to do
But I was too frivolous TO realize
the Importance of a married mans
home responsibilities. Life for me
began and ended in that office,
''And now I can't sleep nights for
thinking of his good wife and my
own misery.
"I ought to have known that the
only way TO end that kind of nom
sense was to give up my position but
it paid me so we'll, was just the kind
of work I preferred. and / had such
wonderful hours. He made things
so easy.
"And I kept hoping that l could
argue the man out OF his unreason-
ableness. I felt sure he would get
disgusted with my Indifference, but
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
ZlkaekkeadS
DAinzneS

All who have used Beauty
Bleach to clear the complexion Of
blackheads and pimples, and to re-
move tan, freckles and similar
skin discolorations, enthusiastically
proclaim it a wonderful skin beau>
tifier.
Black and White Beauty Bleach
used in connection with Black aud
White Soap is most effective
will not harm the most delicate
sk.n. Black and White Beauty
Bleach, SOC the package; Black
and White Soap, Csc the cake, can
be found at your drug or depart-
ment store.
Write Dept. C, Plough, Mem-
phis, Tenn, for your Birthday
Book and leaflet which tells al
about Black and White toilet prepe
arations.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
THROUGH The LAUNDRY

tTlhSO0Fl N = GNON6hI
The New Inmate--Lfeel consider
able done up. First they scrubbed me,
then shackled me.
His Cellmate-Feel done up, do you?
You well might. You've just been
washed and ironed.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
SPICE CAKES

OFIOE OANE0
Spice cakes have a strong appea
in cold weather Just the smell of ;
house that has had a spice cake bakec
in it is a welcome.
These rules are for both plain ant
fussy cakes. The first cake might
be used by itself as a dessert.
Spice Cake
Four eggs, l5 cups brown sugar
teaspoons baking powder " cups
flour, y cup butter, ! cup sweet
milk, / teaspoon cinnamon, Il tea
spoon salt
Cream butter and beat in sugar
Add one whole egg and the yolks Of
three we'll beaten. Mix and sift dry
ingredients and add alternately with
milk 10 first mixture. Turn into a
buttered. and floured dripping pan
and bake half an hour in a moderate
oven Let cool slightly and cover
with the following frosting.
Frosting
Three egg (whites), 1k cups
brown sugar.
Beat whites of eggs on a big plat
ter with a whisk till stiff and dry.
Roll brown sugar on molding board
till free from Jumps. Beat sugar
into eggs and spread on cake. Put in
a hot oven to brown.
Spice Cake
One and quarter cups brown
sugar, l cup sour milk, ] egg, "a tea
spoon soda, la cup butter and lard
mixed, l teaspoon soda. cups flour,
/ Gun seeded raisins. l teaspoon Gin
namon, u teaspoon cloves.
Cream shortening and sugar Add
egg well beaten. Mix and sift flour
and salt cinnamon and cloves. Sift
over raisins. Add half the sour milk
to first mixture. Add dry ingredi-
ents. Mix thoroughly. Dissolve soda
in remaining milk and add. Beat
until perfectly smooth. Pour into a
loaf cake pan and bake forty-fiYe
minutes in a moderate oven.
Little Sice Cakes
Three eggs, 1 cup brown sugar. /
cup mollasses, q cup cold water. q
cup lard, Il cup butter, ] tablespoon
cinnamon. l teaspoon allspice, l tea
spoon ginger, / tablespoon soda.
boiling water, cups flour, "A tea
spoon salt.
Beat eggs till very light. Beat in
sugar. Beat in molasses. Add as
much of the flour as will stir easily
Stir in shortening which has been
softened but not melted. Add re-
naming flour, spices and salt
Dissolve soda in little boiling wa
ter. Stir into first mixture and dror
from the spoon into little patty pans
Bake in hot oven for fifteen min
utes. This cake batter will keep for
two weeks on ice and can be baked
as needed.
Lightning Cakes
Three eggs. | cup sugar. s cur
melted butter. / cup milk. ! " cups
flour. teaspoons baking powder, /
teaspoon cinnamon. u teaspoon salt,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
S'GlIsEtefl1atys Kltc15{ztt]ll tl

z teaspoon vanilla, Y cup chopped
nuts, sugar. butter. cinnamon.
Beat eggs very light. Beat in SUI
gar. Beat in butter which should be
cool. Stir in half the milk. add the
flour sifted with baking powder, salt
and cinnamon. Add remaining milk.
Pour into buttered and floured pan.
Sprinkle with chopped nuts. sugar
and cinnamon and dot with bits of
butter. Bake in slow oven for
forty five minutes.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
TELL DUTIES OF SCHOOLS


1T is the duty of the school to
teach how TO think. but not what to
think. The Introduction of propa-
ganda for any purpose, good, bad or
Indifferent, is against the purpose
and place of the school in the life
OF a community" declared Payson
Smith, commissioner of education of
Massachusetts, speaking before the
teachers of Southern California.
The school should do five things,
he stated: create individual thinkers
and teach them to think straight;
teach the meaning and significance of
American institutions; incidently
stressing intelligent obediance: aim
to develop individual initiative and
responsibility; stress the place of
work in a democracy, for the object
of education is not to free people
from work but to help them find their
work. and teach the principle of en-
tering into cooperative relationship
with others.-Los Angeles Express.