davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
The Patterns
of Words
HERE he was in the theater-
D. man with the saw.

It HERE he was in the theater-
lc man with the saw.
Just an fashioned, sharp
touthed saw. such as your grand
father used when ne was getting out
the kindling for the winters use, and
ne took a fiddle bow--rhe man in the
theater-and bent the sax and play
ed upon il and made sweet. clear
notes like the voice O. a good violin
and everybody wondered and the
theater rocked with applause.
strange" said the elderly man
who sat with me. 7 warrant you
can't guess where my mind is this
minute p"
NO" I said. who can guess
anything about the thoughts Of an
Irishman?"
Well" said the man who sat next
10 me, III tell you I'm not n
America at all. nor in the theater
either. I'm back in Ireland al
school with a lot of Omadhawns Ike
myself. and the professor in physics
has a saw in his hand, and he Is
sprinkling on the saw a handful OF
glistening white sand from the shore
where the waves are so blue. See.
he taxes up the fiddle bow and be-
gins 70 play.
\ Strange Tale.
"Hark. how sweet the music. Why.
it's like the inest violin! Look. the
silver sand Is distributed by the vlbra-
ton. See. it falls 10 the fioor-Why
Il makes a pattern, something like
one OF those beautiful mosaics you
get in Florence when you take a
walk over the old bridge and pause
10 patronize one Of the merchants
within its arches.
Look. there Is a new pattern on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
Meditati0ns of a
MarriedW 0rnan
TODAY'S MOTHER.
JEST ERDAT'S Mother said:
oh. yes-of course / s

= pose my Son Will marry.
Some day. some woman will take
my BOY away from me-and 7 only
hope and pray that she viii make
him happy"
But Today's Mother-TODAY S
Mother is different
Today's Mother was Yesterdays
Daughter
And she knows-she knows-SHE
knows!
she knows what a mighty struggle
she had 10 untwine her Petted Oar
ling from his Mothers arms and IN
wind him from her apron strings,
She knows just what a ''man-trap-
per" and "husband-snatcher that
Mother thought her.
She knows what q Precious
Prize he was when she won him:
And just how she had 20 remodel
him and make him over; and what
she has done for him
How she extracted his ingrowing
egotism. and smoothed on all his
rough edges. and took the kinks out
OF his pet habits and ironed the
wrinkles out OF his disposition;
And put the pep into his ambi-
ton. and hung the yoke Of duty on
20 his young shoulders.
She knows just what a selfish.
grouchv misanthropie old bachelor
he m eht have been without her.
she knows what a child he is at
heart. and how he depends on her
for ever. thing
From his buttons 10 his bath-wa-
ter
From his religion 70 his cough
Continued on page 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

The Exhibit sponsored Educational
the League Of Women Voters which be held the Tribune
auditorium from October IA October 3 inclusive
much among the lovers of the city The object of this
Civic offering presented by the Civic Art Committee of
League promote interest Municipal Art gallery South
Bend future date The coming exhibit is the work of the
best contemporary American artists of and will open with
the public Saturday October IA. from
until 80 P. NJ Dudley Crafts Watson the best lecturer
America will give gallery talk Art Appreciation
ing the evening and Mrs Eli F. Seebirt will sing group
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

vice chairman and will be assisted by Mrs Carlisle. Mrs
F. A. Bryan, Mrs Harry Sanders, Mrs j. c. BrdseL Mrs
Mayr Jr, Mrs. c. NJ Studebake Jr, Mrs Lafayette
Porter Mrs Frederick Cunningham Mrs W. D. OBrien Mrs
George Stephenson Mrs L. Senenich Mrs James Oliver Miss
Mrs John Reynolds Jr Mrs Walter K Sherman chairman
the Civic Art department of the League and Mrs Eli r Seebt
The regular meeting of the League will be
held Monday evening in the Womans club j. NJ S bldg
The Opmist club for the blind will be and Mrs Carlisle
will give an informal talk on The Orient
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

Love is a sacred shrine 10 which
30 man would find the way II he
were not lured there by the temple
bells of imagination. vanity and ad-
venture or bindfolded and led there
by woman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

songs Guy Virgins and Wilson irving well known land
painters will be of honor during
10 days exhibit and lecturers from the Chicago Art In
Chicago others Pauline Pal
will deliver talks and gallery talks every afternoon
and evening during the exhibit Mrs John Wooverton is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

Usually. what a woman gets in this
life Is just the few things that man
happened 10 overlook. discard or
forget
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

Mr. and Mrs s. Gutstein. 1915 ".
Washin2' avs entertained az din
ner Friday evening ar 8 o'clock IN
honor az their daughter. Miss Der
tha Gus,ein. who left Saturday for
Hanover college Sixteen guests
were seated AZ the table. which waJ
centered with autumn flowers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

Mrs. A Stevenson entertained Il
members OF the Waneta Sewing cir
Gle Friday a. her home near Cas-
sopohs. Mich. Dinner was served
on the lawn. the table being made
attractive with pink asters ana
gladoL- The afternoon was spspt
with contests. the favors being u-on
by Mrs. 7. Carson. Mrs c. Denzs-
Mrs. A Smith and Mrs stevenson
The next regular meeting OF the cir
Gle viii be held in two weeks With
Mrs John Etteline. SIS s. TAYLOR
81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

Miss Helen Loehr. 1905 z. Bow.
man St. entertained the members
Of the Jane y club Friday evening
Music and games were featured. the
prize being won by Miss Hilda Krah
The home was made attractive with
Quantities Of b.ttersweet The next
meeting viii be in two weeks with
Miss CAL Jones. Harrison av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

Continued on page 10
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03
TWO MINERS
 BUNED TO DEATH

HYDER,-Two miners, James Mad den and Ralph Nelson, were burned to death today, their cabin on the tide flats having caught on fire while they were sleeping.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03
Arctic History
 Is Recalled by
 Bertholf's Death

A KETCHIKN:-An interesting bit of Arctic history-the noted rescue of 256 whalers caught in an ice pack off Point Barrow, "the corner of the con- tinent," in 1898 was recalled to mem ory of Alaska sourdough's by the re- cent death in New York city of com mander Ellsworth P. Bethoff, of the United States coast guard service.
 The rescue expidition sailed from Seattle in the coast guard cutter Bear commanded by Captain Francis Futile. Captain David Jarvis, who died in Seattle about ten years ago, also was a member of the expedition and made a long overland dash from Point Hope to te rescue of te marooned whalers. Commander Bertholf and Captain Jar wis were awarded gold medals by con- gress for their part in the expedition.
 In 1911 President Taft appointed Commander Berthlof commander-in- chief of the United States revenue cut terservice, largely because of his hero ism in the Point Barrow expedition.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03
S.S. ANyOX TAKES.
 ORE. FROM RYDER.

HYDER:-The steamer Anyox to- day loaded 1900 tons of ore for the shelter, which was from the Premier Mine.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03
Faithful Employe
 Is Given Furlough

Edward P. Kendall, for eight years chief draftsman in the office of the Surveyor general, received notification on January 14th that from January IS he would be in an indefinite furlough without pay. The order came direct from Washington and was signed by E. c. Finney, first assistant Secretary of the Interior, upon recommendation from the general land office. The req son was given as shortage of funds to conduct the Juneau office. Several months ago Baron L. Fitch asked to be transferred from the local office, and ten days ago he was sent to Santa Fe. A few months ago two new drafts men were sent to the Juneau office. MT Kendall's retirement after twenty one years of faithful service follows a recent convivial visit of Examiner Goodall of San Francisco.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 100


 In the Probate Court for Kenai Pre- cinct, Third Judicial Division, Terri tory of Alaska. In the Matter of the Estate of William H. Hammer, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, Mike Connolly, is the duly appointed administrator of the estate of William H. Hammer, Deceased; and Notice Is Hereby Given to the credi- tors and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six (6) months after the first publica- tion of this notice to said Administra- tor, at Sunrise, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of busi- ness of said estate.
 Dated this 18th day of January, 1922
 MIKE CONNOLLY,
 Administrator. First publication January 13, 1922. Last publication, Feb. 10, 1922. St
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03
DEPARTMENT oF THE INTERIOR

Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive at Seward as foIiows:-
 S:3O A. M. Monday and Thursday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwood and Anchorage. Arrive 3:45 P. M. Wednesday and Saturday. Connections at Anchorage on Tuesday and Friday at 500 A. M. for Mat anuska, Wasilla, Houston, Tal keetna, Dead Horse, Broad Pass, Mckinley Park, Nenana and Fair banks, Monday and Friday at S:30 A. M for Matanuska, Eska and Chiekaloon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03
ROOMS with bath.

The Annette Island Packing Co. is already making preparations for the operating of their cannery at Met lakatla for the coming season, accord ing to H. E. Simonds, superintendent of thecannery.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03

Notice of Dissolution of co-Partner-
 ship. The co-partnership heretofore exist ing urde' the name and style of Ems wiler and Santo in what is known as CARES CAFE in the city of Seward, Alaska, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
 , Dated this 2nd day of February, 1922.
 MRS. JOSIE EMSWILER
 GABRIEL SANTO
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03
ELkS LAY ALLEYS
 IN NEW CLUB ROOMS

The bowling alleys were laid in the Elks club rooms at Ketch9ikan recent. ly and workers are busy today prepar- ing the pits and laying the tracks and gutters. The alleys will be planned as the final touch preliminary to any bowling to be done.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03
100000 VETS BEING TRAINED

WASHINGTON, Feb, 4.-Bulletins issued today by the rehabilitation divi- sions of the Veterans bureau say that the organization is providing training for 100000 disabled veterans. These are located in 17OO institutions and on the job in 2S,0OO establishments.
, 1922-10-20
Safety Suggestions.

Until concrete sidewalks or suit.
able footoaths can be provided along
our paved highways, 1t will be neces-
sary very often for pedestrians to
use the pavement which is also in
constant use by automobiles and
trucks. On n highway where We
hicular traffic is at ell frequent. the
practice OF walking on the pavement
must be. attended by more or less
risk unless there is cordial co-opera-
ton between PEDESTRIANS and motor
lists.
A valuable suggestion to pedes.
TRANS was recently offered by Dai
II. Lewis. acting exective chairman
OF the American Automobile ~associs-
ton.
Courtesy on the part of the auto.
mobile driver demands the use of
dimmed lights at nights said Mr..
Lewis, and this factor while it CON
tributes TO the safety OF passing mo.
florists, makes It exceedingly difficult
for the automobile driver TO SEE a
pedestrian walking along the edge of
the roa in the same direction the car
Is travelling. This difficulty is in
, 1922-10-20

Tg Trsuas Want "A. for results
, 1922-10-20
Democratic Libel.

IF 1T WERE NOT for the. saving grace Of good
L nature Of the American people and their unlim-
tied sense Of humor, these would be perilous times
for Democratic campaigners who go about the
country picturing the United States as a -Shylockf
and complaining OF our isolation"
-ShylOck" indeed. after we loaned s10.0O0,0oO
to Europe without any security whatever-uot even
a bond. And, four years after the signing OF the
Armistiee, we have not collected even a small part
agreement as to time OF payment OF Aay Of the
principal. All that we have done is intimate in n
very respectful manner to our debtors that we shall
be glad TO confer with their representatives con
corning the length OF time they would like TO have
the payments deferred. ~Shylock,- indeed. after
we threw our treasury doors wide open 10 all ma
scribe until it hurts" in order 10 raise the money to
loan TO Europe.
Employing the term ~shylocky in describing
the attitude Of The United States is no more insult
ing, however, than the word isolation for the
United States has been anything but isolated. 1t
II true that we have not meddled with c%ontrover-
sizes which are none of our business. and have not
others to drag us into broils with which
we have no concern. But we have not shirked
any duty that could il remotest degree be con-
sldered ours. With European CT, dit impaired or
almost destroyed, we have gone on selling goods.
ON credit, the trade balance amounting To from
ono TO four billions n year since the close Of
the war. We rendered our kind offices in the peace
full settlement of n quarrel between Chile and
Peru. We have aided in keeping the peace and
making life and property safe in various por-
tions of the West indies. We called the limitation
Of ornaments conference and brought about the
most important international peace agreement in
the history of the world. We donated %shiploadS Of
provisions TO starving peoples in Europe. These
and minor deeds were accomplished by the govern
ment of the United States while under Republica Il
administration, and Yet our Democratic friends
tell us the United States occupies a position Of.
selfish isolation"
No Briton, or German, or Frenchman or Italian
would get up in public in his own country anil
denounce his government as a Shylock after such
a record as that, nor would he dare do it il he
were so disposed. But here,i in America where our
love OF free speech has led us 10 the limit OF toll
GRAFTON, we stand for almost anything. For the
Democratic purveyors of calumny we have only ant
i%ndulgcnt smile. Their antics are as ludicrous al,
though not SO entertaining as the performances
of the movie comedians.
, 1922-10-20
Aryiues Nowhere.

TOHN b. says the Guernsey Ga
d zette, has never fathered a bill that became a
law during his six years in the United States Sen
ate, nor would he IN the next hundred years. 1t
will not happen, but we're the people of che state
to send him 10 the Senate again they could ex-
pect no more than they received from his services
in the past"
All of which is very true. Mr.. Kendrick got no
where in measures he proposed, and concerning
which his friends are raising a great hullabaloo.
when every branch of the government was in con-
troll of his own Democratic party, what, pray, will
he accomplish in the ensuing years when the gov
eminent is controlled by the Republican party.
which Kendrick opposes? He will arrive nowhere
again. That's all.
The Senator, by a combination of circumstances
in the shaping of which he had nothing to do,
reached the United States Senate. He is purely an
opportunist ana by no stretch of Imagination a
statesman. BY contact he has acquired the super
fetal polish of a politician but not the basic knowl-
edge that makes for consistency in policy. On
Monday and Tuesday he is a Democrat on the
bandwagon and dyed in the wool; on Wednesday
a March hare with all political discretion cast to
the winds; on Friday and Saturday when the sun
shines and all is well, and he is looking for n
few stray votes. he claims to favor Republican pol.
icies; on Sunday, he adjourns to get a fresh start
on the same old program.
The Senator cannot be loyal to all these in
terests for they are as wide apart as the poles.
He cannot be sincere to all of them without stulti-
flying himself, because they are directly opposed
just a plain Democrat. one who would return 10
that fold with alacrity when he heard his masters
voice. This other party stuff is stuff, and a mere
play for what votes he can get out of it.
II requires no microscope TO detect the for
eign substance in the ointment
, 1922-10-20

wastes OF Egypt.
, 1922-10-20

There are more than 50. o retail
,onfectioners in the United States.
, 1922-10-20
A Fine Yeas Work.

THE SITUATION confronting che, Republican
Il ADMINISTRATIVE. when il cam into power was.
one of real Encouragement. 1t found the people
with a debt of $4,000, 100000 and the
routine operating expenses of the government
higher than ever known in the history of the United
States. This was necessarily accompanied by the
most burdensome taxes that the American people
had ever experienced.
The first duty to a distressed people was 10 re
duce taxes, and the second step was a radical re
duction in routine public expenditures which was
accomplished by the Inauguration of an economy
program both in the executive departments of the
by Congress-. This economy enabled the Republican
Congress in its special session in the summer of
1921 to enact a revenue law which reduced public
taxes over Ss00,000,000. The outstanding features
of this new tax law were:
Repeal Of all taxes on freight, express and par
eel post. Repeal OF all taxes on passenger tickets.
Repeal of all .so-called nuisance taxes.
Repeal of all so-called luxury or commodity
taxes.
Repeal of all the excess profits taxes.
Reduction of the minimum surtaS rate from Go
to so per cent.
RepeaBof taxes on Insurance premiums and
dues to 5fraternal orders.
Repeal of taxes on musical instruments, sport
ing goods and household furniture.
Increase of exemptions in the income tax APP
plying TO all heads of families with a salary or
wage income of less than $1,000 a year.
The increase of the exemption on income taxes
for heads of families having a salary or wage of
less than $1,000 a year affected more than 100000
heads of families. According to the records of the
United States Income Tax Bureau, over 90 per
cent of the income taxpayers of the country com
prise those whose annual wage or salary is less
than $1,000. The exemptio for heads of families
was increased $500 a year, with AN additional in
crease from 5000 TO $500 in exemptions allowed for
each child or dependent. This reduction in taxes
saves the average families" of the United States
approximately S100,000,000 q year.
, 1922-10-20
Reason for Failing.


'u say that your me is treadmill
VOTE ana you r throwing your
time a-ay-
nat 'he 'on you We got i perfect rot
mo tnat ON the thing went
nayF
VI nc" Where you haven't shoHt
d ehanee 70 90 anything at
ah'
INC woria is packing Its forces
, 1922-10-20
Let's Go-November 9TH.

here and there IN vain effort to find
the lost p~erfecto. But all n efforts
were bootless, frultitss and fume-
less the pictures on the boxes re,
nalned the same. But the great char
acteristlc was gone
Many there were who sauandered
much time theorlzinE. They ionged
for the touch Of a vanished handmade
long Habana filler for a jitney.
Dreams OF thick n inexpensive
smudges were numerous. But time
went on. the price went up ant, hopes
were lost. And the word became &c
customed to tho absence OF the noble
scent leader.
Now and then during the last year
reports or the discovery OF the miss
ing idol were received from over the
country. But they were inspired
by a two for 15-cent contract. Little
ersdcnce was placed in the tales. But
recently a definite announcement
was made. 1t came from official fac
tory sources. And those who inves.
.tlgated to satisfy their curiosity
found that the story was true.
The nickel cigar has returned. A
trifle hin. perhaps. from its long OK
lie, but bach nevertheless. 1t has
been enthroned uncer the canopies OF
embossed. bombastic covers. Weicoha-
ing delegations of thousands have
peered. salaamed. sa1uted M paid
tribute. Celebrations have been gem
orally in order. u has been a signal
for general rejoicing. And Mark
Twsin's theory Tor was II Tom Mar.
shall'sl, for the second time in the
history OF n maduro and panateIla
nation has been substantiated.
, 1922-10-20
Thirst for knowledge

The whole truth as TO the wide
spread ambition FOR collegiate lie is
nor voiced in h condemnation OF Ia.
Dor union or In the depreciation OF
athletic mania or iu deploring the as
piration OF parents to have their sons
tnke q college course rather han to
become good carpenters or black
smiths or gardeners they were cut
out to be.
The larger reason for the waiting
lists nj college doors is to be found
In a dep seated and far reaching crav.
Ing for knowledge. II It is fair TO
draw conclusions from the expert
encss OF schools in Cnlitornia-grsm-
mar schools. secondary schools and
colleges-it may be confidently as
serted hat never in the history of
the state has there been manifested
such q desire on the part Of Young
people to seek an education and make
an education count for efficiency and
real development IN their lives.
Making all deductions for other va
rious rcs sons for wanting the bene.
fits Of college life. there remains the
conviction among thinking parents
and their sons and daughters that In
tho struggle for well being it is tho
well prepared who survive. II Is cyl
dent hat reactions from war expert
ences have much 10 do with hts am
bition 10 know. a new and broader
outlook has been had upon life and its
problems.
It has been made apparent, as never
before perhaps. that bni txledEe is
power. This knowledge is sought by
such increased numbers nat It is
difficult 70 believe it is not a genuine
: thirst on the part of the mapority.
THEODORE COLEMAN,
D,r,d.u, EaI
, 1922-10-20
Supplying a National Need

Out Of the mists Of almost forgot
ten years a popular traveller has re
turned. The nickel cigar. one time
ruler ct multltuCes OF ~benlcotined
subjects. has staged a comeback.
Dethroned for commercial reasons it
has remained apart from society, but
not forgotten Today It has been re-
stored TO all its former greatness and
potency.
1t has been fittlngly welcomed in
suhstsntiation OF Mark Twan's decla-
ration (or was Il Tom Marshsll's)
that what the nation needs most Is
a good five-cent cigar
The nickel cigar disappeared soon
after. war was declared, when the au-
thorities devised other mediums for
throwing IN smoke screens. 1t was
forced from its commanding position
by the rising I d OF prices. AnG it
disappeared almost completely.
Posses Of disturbed citizens galioped
, 1922-10-20

creased II the pei e4triau happens 20
he wearing dark clothing. The result
is thai tue driver f. practically on top
OF the pedes-ran before the latter
becomes visible
Walking on b left land side Of
The ruad IL a. good for the pcde7-
trisn and enables him 20 gee h ap-
p~hoachinx automobile in time 10 step
aside II III moforist doe not see him
IN time 10 swerv
The pedestrian should remCnoer
that the rules Of the road require the
aufo,et TO kee1 TO h right and
should contribute to the factor Of
safety BY keeping 10 that side OF the
mad which best enables him 10 sa-
cape the oncoming a and especially
the occasional s1ee2 fend or 'nivcr-
, 1922-10-20
The Casper Tnbune's Program

Irrigation project west OF Casper to be %authorizea
and completed at once.
a complete and scientific sOnins system for the
city OF Casper
A comprehensive municipal and school recreation
park system, including swimming pools Tor te ehh'
dren OF Casper.
Completion OF the established Scenic Route boule'
ward as planned by the county commissioners 70 Jar
den Creek Falls and return
Better roads for Natrona county and more high
ways for Wyoming
More equitable freight rates for shippers Of the
Rocky Mountain region, and more frequent train serN-
ice for Casper.