davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
WOT I'D LIENT TILL By DR.. r S
WIN AAhEAA Il Copeland

and the trouble Is ended. But IL the
Pus gets into the blood stream Il Is
carried throughout the body and
serious results follow. 1t produces
general blood poisoning
A slight injury to vein may
cause phlebitis. Following child
birth there may be extension or
trouble to the veins. Influenza and
typhoid fever occasionally have this
condition as an uncomfortable com
plication. 1t may follow an opera,
ticn
What should be done for phlebitis
depends on the cause and the size
Of the vein involved Protection
from movement and from injury is
important. In a week or two the
exudate absorbs and a.! is we'll
If the trouble Is in the leg, the
limb is elevated, and the patient Is
kept quiet.
After the fever and acute symp-
toms have disappeared, gentle mas
sage may be practiced Later an
elastic bandage Is useful
In the cases where pus forms an
operation is required.
In all cases your family doctor
should be called and the treatment
viii be directed by him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

No matter what its form or where
II is found, every tissue Of the body
IL liable to Inflammation and dis
ease. Inflammation of a vein is
called "phlebitis." The symptoms
are pain and tenderness to pressure
over the vessel. AS the fingers are
Passed over the inhamed vein it is
found TO be hard and knOtted. 1t
feels like a piece OF rope.
An exudate covers the inner lining
OF the vein. This may Accumulate TO
the extent of blocking the vessel. In
any case It interteres with the free
passage of blood.
Because Of the interference with
the escape Of the venous blood and
because of the exudate thrown out
into the tissues around the vein,
there is apt TO be swelling Of the
limbs and other parts involved
The trouble continues until the
blocking mass is absorbed. or until
the blood has found other channels
through which to escape. Then the
swelling and discomfort disappear.
Sometimes. however, the clot may
become infected. What happens
then depends on the local situation.
II the vein is closed there may be
a local abscess which discharges,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
IT'S OLD STUFF.

Write a name down in the list of those made
great night Remember # who has
had greatness thrust upon him.
Down of the southern states one II. CIeye
Dean Is a hagman the railroad. very important
and honorable job. but in which very
seldom part their names in the middle and from
which few attain presidential attention
letter went to the White House a few days ago,
signed by this H. CIeye Dean. in which bitter
attack was made upon the administration for its
course the railway strike.
The president answers it and the imFres-
sion IS given the nation that this letter
official utterance Of half million men. the
authorized statement Of these workers who believe
IN their
Everyone would readily agree with the president
that the attitude expressed in the Dean letter
atrocous and not at all American
The letter was well designed sidetrack
sympathy with the strikers. 10 turn public opinion
to the roads
The White House gets several thousand letters
each day, cranks. from half-wits from enthu-
sastA Only very few answered. except for
formal acknowledgement and only one in many
hundreds OF thousands is rased.t the dignity
Of drawing a public reply.
The Dean did and in it the president helped
along considerably in the shifting of sentiment away
from the strikers.
Now labor wants to know about the Dean and
where ne gets off
It knows him a a hagman. It did not suspect him
of any literary ability those who work with him
rather doubt his ability TO write fluent and so
bitter a document.
Gompers head Of all labor unions. says that the
letter in no way the attitude OF organized
labor and that when the president answered the
eristIe he was answering attitude that does
not exist.
Could II be possible that the owners Of the rail
roads some shrewd lawyer write this letter
from a Iaborer'? And If they did, could it be posi-
BILE way had been prepared in advance for
an imposition upon the White House?
These are great days. Anything is likely to
happen. But the public really ought to know
whether the president answering labor the
faxed representative of labor when he gets their
feelings all rolled up about things
When II is exposed that the present attorney
general at one time traded upon his friendship for
a president TO the release of a millionaire
federal prisoner. the people may we'll "stop, and
listen" before they become highly excited the
Nominations of officials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
DESTROYING PLEASURE.

ocean bathers along the New Jersey coast crawl
cputteringy out Of the salt water, covered with a
hIm Of oil Some have take gasoline baths. The
grease is refuse from oil-burning steamers
In principle. this gives you a very clear picture Of
the whole SYSTEM Of civilization from the forest
destruction up.
Resigned OF industrys destruc-
ton of natural beauties most of the things that
make life really worth lving it rather surprise
learn that the is next on the doom Of
efficiency"
The Department OF State Will call an international
conference TO make the oceans safe for democracy
But oil is the future marine fuel as surely as wind
and sail were before the age of steam, snd't hs de-
rsrtment has cut job itself.
Economists now are coming out with the rather
startling suggestion that man has become the slave
of coal and steel.
With steel and coal the basis. we are steadily
building up a system that is not much different from
penientiary where the convicts are TRUSTEES"
allowed to roam outside few hours a day The
cells in which work are comfortabie-but not any
more so. some of than they are uncomfortabIe
Are we being mastered by the raw materials that
promised to deliver US from human slavery? It's
worth thinking about.
Each year the crop Of cynics is larger-people
who say Sometimes it seems tina; life is hardly
worth the living"
The majority of US are developing a complex
against the age OF machinery. More and more
people talk about moving back the country Not
many going, but they least thinking about
it, and that shows definite trend. A subconseious
spark OF resentment is being nursed into what might
easily become a destructive flame.
You this reaction in the glee with which city
folks rush 10 the woods with shout when they get
vacations-the furloughs from civilizations Jail
History moves in 50O-year cycles We are living
IN one that began with the discovery OF America in
1882. burns holly it its finish. with
efficiency experts making life and
mechanical jail-like destroying natures beauty
and most OF the fine things Of life
The really high standard Of living involves some
thing more than the production of food OF funda
mentally useless commOdties-with human freedom
its price
Would YOU rather be back in the wilderness. with
a small garden fragrant fresh air and health game
n woods. fishing pool nearby-and rlenty OF
leisure enjoy hfe2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
IN HLUSION CONE.

E American males who may have had a sneaking
pdmirnton for the oriental ruers Of the harem,
giving him some credit for mastery of the feminine
rlind by which he could control a dozen or
hundred. may we'll forget that sentiment
American women who have long been accustomed
deplore the tactics Of this same individual as
H1onstrous, who believed that their sisters Of the
herem were bossed 10 the point Of slavery. may
taie heart again.
~ you believe Achmen Abdunah writer OF
SETON stories. who has just returned from the
eHent the Turkish husband is the worst henpecked
"a earth
Prize more wives he has. the more he is bossed
says this novelist who assures that he is not writing
hczion but truth.
These yelled ladies who comparatively form the
Rfe OF the uRspeakable II seems are not as docile
IN their captivity missionaries and others have
led the world TO believe
No looked doors able to chain their desires
Tor self expression and the way she makes Mr. Turk
toe the mark is really something awful
Feminism is the same in the orient as it is in the
tecident.
berry little and implanted the human heart *
ever the desire for freedom the demand for indvid-
alty the ambition for self expression that nothing
n the world completely obliterate.
E True, the wife IN the harem accomplishes her
purpose OF Leadership and Of mastery by arts that
Rre unnecessary IN nation which gives woman the
ballot and the entire world TO choose her occupation
Rnd her vocation IN life
Sometimes she achieves her aims through Battery.
sand then again says this novelist she does it by an
Exhibition OF outright domination that woaId make
he ordinary western husband take to a cyclone
ceHar
f one by one illusions go. When a Turk no longer
fuIes his harem. what in other parts OF the
hForid hope 20 attain along similar lnes@
Perhaps some day the Turkish husband may quit
Arying and discover that happiness lies along the
road OF equsty and consideration. rather than the
hath OF mastery and bossism
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
I BETTER REMEDY.

Il Efficiency experts have failed I'm their purpose 10
bring about millennium ir industry. is the coufes-
f.on made in this months issue of The Nations
Business magazine which reflects very accurately
she viewpoint OF the employer.
s Listen 70 this from It's most recent issue:
s "Of late years have heard a great deal about
ftandardizng and efficiency. Routing of work has
been brought 10 exact science Time clocks and
checking devices OF various kinds have been invented
90 eliminate the evils OF waste careIessness tardi-
ness. etc But in spite OF an the efficiency and
Inechancal experts the great fact remains that the
iaborng classes are in many places dissatisfied AZ
and there is sti annual loss caused by this
sissatsfaotioa possibly sufficient 70 more than take
sars the debt incurred by this country as result
% the great war.
i Certainly improved machinery and efficient
ezA~na IN md out OF the shop EOnakO continue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

The interest. I'd let him foreclose.
And then there's the typical scoun-
drel,
With moustachio neatly in curl,
Whom the hero knocks out when he
finds him about
To kidnap and marry the girl.
There ISN'T a doubt that he loves
her,
To lose her would blight his whole
life.
And IL I wrote her part I would
soften her heart
And make her the poor fellows
wife.
And as for the typical burglar.
With the family plate in his bag,
Who is shot through the chest AMI
put under arrest
Ere he gets any good from his
swag,
I would think OF his wife and his
children
II I were arranging the play:
How happy they'd be if the burglar
went free
And I'd let him get safely away.
Formerly Where did he get it?"
was said OF a mans money Now
II is said OF his hootch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
dust EOIRs @y.66 e asssa

Who knew my need for comfort and
so, bringing comfort, came,
Tis TO them I'd pay my tributes-for
when all is said and done,
It's the humble friends about US that
our joys depend upon.
Praise the super-man for courage,
cheer the artist for his skill.
Robe the Masters with distinction,
but at last when all is still.
If you turn and look behind you and
recall the blows of fate.
You'll find the friends who loved you
best were not the super-great
The ranks of kindly people are the
ones you Will recall,
For the humble men and women are
the greatest after all.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
More Truth
0Than pOotrU
"a James = MQNtASIIQ II

THRILLING REVISIONS.
II were a writer Of movies
(And It isn't my fault that I'm not)
do not believe that I'd seek 10
achieve
ANY new or unusual plot.
I would use, / am sure, all the Old
ones
That are filled with time-honorsd
romance
In the fashioned style-but. just
once in q while,
I would give the poor villain a
chance
The typical deacon. for instance.
Who Ia threatened with bodily
harm
BY the hero. who VOWS ne will fight
for the COWS
And the pigs on his dear little
farm.
The deacon has furnished the money
on the mortgage (as every one
knows).
And il I wrote the play. and the
folks didl.t pay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

10 develop. but the real economy OF the future-tne
kind that will carry organization TO highest
success-is the kind that comes from the heartfelt
desire the part Of each individual 20 do his level
best for the firm that employs him. such a feeling
= inspired only through confidence and good will.
T. nanifests itself only when the workers heart
in sympathy with his and his head"
The trouble with the scheme was that in the effort
to eliminate waste the methods often employed also
eliminated ambition any real reason for greater
effort
No who works FOR wages really enjoys the
extra steps he often takes in his work really wants
20 do the many things which were pronounced use
less and a sheer waste OF time
But is also that he enjoys less being reduced
10 part or a machine an automaton destined TO
DO the same task in just 50 many seconds.
The one weak spot in the system devised by the
great master OF production who pays the highest
wage. is that ne makes his thousands OF a part
OF the chinery and times their efforts the speed
OF the high powered puIleys and elevators.
The greatest efficiency experts in the world
the workers themselves when there Is an incentive
70 become efficient.
The demand today Of industry let il be suggested
TO this magazine which deplores the failure Of
efficiency" is for a system OF industry which will
give increased production increase OF
and share commensurate with that increase.
Money makes the go" a trite old
saying Il also makes the world go round and is
the best OIL for the machinery OF industry and
commerce. But II must lubrcate all parts or there
viii be frequent burnings % bearings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
THE FRIENDLY FOLK.


When the world has paid its honor TO
the glory OF the brave
And has laid its wreath Of laurel on
some valiant soldiers grave,
When high skill has been rewarded,
and the great with pen or brush
stand as Masters Of their fellows, in
the silence and the hush
Which follow after cheering then my
tribute l would pay
To the friendly men and women thai
I've met along the way.
The hand that drew the water and
the hand that hewed the wood,
The friends who stood behind me
when in danger dire / stood,
The gentle, kindly neighbor. seeking
neither wealth nor fame,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
The Tower g'Babel S 81 81
.GY Bill hrmstron5 - ezz- -

felt dandy as we left with the boss
for the aviation field out al Notre
Dame
Arriving at the field. We attempted
20 quiz some OF the flyers in search
OF cheerful information.
How far up do you go?" we asst.
1--WE never can tell. Maybe ten
feet. maybe two miles. I don't want
TO worry you but this hain't no day
for flying. I see in the Minneapolis
papers where my friend Jim Goulash
lost his life yesterday. He was dying
along close 70 the ground. and ran
into a hay stack
Taking a shot out OF the fountain
pen 20 give US the old poise and
dignity, we stepped jauntily into the
machine.
Are you scared Armstrong ?"
queried the boss.
H no." we replied with a
forced smile, for which we are fam
Gus.
At this time the engine began to
roar. and we was called upon 20
force another smile. The thought
run through obn-eempty besn, why
didn't We leave some sort OF a fare
well statement Ii would at least
make IL easier for the police and our
executor.
A second or two later we noted as
we was raising gradually into the air
about as slow and easy as II we had
been struck by a South Shore car.
do you mind it when you lose
your equilibrium inquired Mr.
Stephenson, the veteran flyer.
Well" we replied, I'VE hain't
had the feeling yet, but we'll pro-
baby lose it in the next . minutes"
We rose higher and higher.
AS we scared over the county poor
farm, we just begged and begged for
the pilot 10 land in very
tempting looking peach orchard
The orchard looked so quiet and
ne landed US at the poor farm
peacfulIy and we figured If
he landed US at the poor farm,
he would be putting us on terra hrma
again and would be just moving the
clock ahead about 10 years.
Mr.. Stephenson then playfully
pointed out TO US a dandy nice GENE
teryl
BY and by, we landed back in
Notre Dame field, cured. We drove
home along Lincolnway West and
actually appreciated the bumps and
cavities along that thoroughfare
When you hit bumps. they're not so
pleasant but you at least get the
impression that you're back on earth.
And when we recited our expert
ences to old Bill Lamport, who
doesn't know nothing about aviation
as does the boss and 1. he replies
with this wise crack:
BILL, being up in the air is nothing
new for you"
/ thank you!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
$685. a pair

This group in our opinion, is the best
blanket value we have ever offered. Some
blankets are all wool, others wool and
cotton mixed. The plaids are unusually
attractive and there are all whites and
greys with. soisette binding. These
blankets sell regularly from 5000 to
$1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
OUR AEROPLANE RIDE

We went for an aeroplane ride
yesterday a. m. 1t was our first
The boss was along. He had been
up many times. That gave him an
opportunity to make a number Of
wise cracks at our expense.
None too confident, we felt like
James y. Cox year ago or so last
November when Ralph Reed. our
managing editor, hearing that we
were going to take an aeroplane ride
hunted through the exchanges and
showed US the frightful wreck Of
two flying machines in midair II
seems that the traffic cop had been
asleep and deliberately let the two
machines crash into each other. We
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
$2.29 a pair

Heavy cotton blankets are in this group
in pretty Plaids, tans and grey. Some are
as large as 70xo0. The regular price
would be $265 to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
$2.65 a pair

Large double bed blankets in plaids and
plain colors. which will sell this fall at
$325 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
1896 a pair

In this 1896 group are some wool mixed
blankets in plaids and plain greys. heavy
in quality and large in size
At the same price our high grade Com
Portable and Two in One Blankets. They
have a wool finish and designs in plaid
or Indian patterns. Fall price $3.50 to
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
1926 a pair

Comes in plain colors or plaids in finest
of cotton and some with wool finish.
Fall price 1915 to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
NEW NATIONAL ANTHEM

NEW NATIONAL ANTHEM
Four and twenty blackbirds,
Feeling rather dry,
Smelled a little bottle beer,
Then began to cry.
When they went TO Montreal
All began to sing;
To hell with Mr. Volstead,
God Sove The King!
Composed by Morris Handlesman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
$I.39 a pair

A large assortment of best staple cotton
blankets in white, grey and tans Fall
prices ST .65 TO $l.65.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
WHEN BIGGER BIUNDER.s ARR
MADE OUR PRINTERS WILL
MAKE THEM
Business Opportunities

FOR RENT - Neatly furnished
sleeping room. suitable for one
or two gentlemen. near carline.
1872 Van Buren, 81.
! Tom Brandon is back from Canada.
lie tells a number OF interesting ex-
| periences. but none so interesting
as the old farmer from the states he
rnet at Niagara Falls. We tell this
experience 10 the trade Just 10 show
/ sou how everyone Is always so ready
! and willing 10 blame everything onto
the administration that Is in power,
whether IL be city. state, national or
Kokomo
In going into Canada. tourists in
automobiles are required 10 pass in
spection Of the custom ofhcers. and
are issued tickets, which are taken
up or punched by the custom officers
on the Canadian side. Mr.. Brandon
secured his card without difficulty.
and drove over the bridge AT the
falls 10 the Canadian side. Just be-
hind him was a Ford owner with all
the ear marks OF a yokel.
Arriving on the Canadian side. Mr..
Brandon produced his card and was
admitted 10 Canada. Before he
could pull away, the Ford owner.
driving a small roadster, (not the
big enclosed sedan job pulled up
along side.
Where's your card? the GUS
toms officer inquired Of the Ford
owner
He fumbled around in his pocket
for a spell and finally pointed TO Mr.
Brandon's card and shouted, That's
H."
The customs officer carefully ex-
planned 10 the Ford owner that the
card did not belong to him, and I'm
ally sold him on the idea
Then this from the Ford owner:
On that crazy Harding any
way. He's certainly got things
messed up down at Washington.
He's fixed II now so you even can't
get out OF the country If you want
to-"
MY! You did get fat this sum-
mer." said Clarence Hensel, the
manager of the American Drug
store.
Il weigh exactly 125 stripped" she
replied.
You can't tell exactly, these drug
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
1929 a pair

These cotton blankets have high wool
finish which only the best cotton can give.
Group includes heavy Duplex and Com
Portable Blankets in Beacon designs
Some have Soisette binding. Fall price
S4.25 to $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
$685. a pair

All the coIors and plain white are in this
group. Wool mixed blankets, large in
size and fine in quality They will sell in
the fall at $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
$4.65 a pair

Wool mixed Bed Blankets in extra large
sizes, come in plaids and plain white.
They are heavy blankets and some are
bound. Fall price $695 to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
$l.75 a pair

Fine staple cotton blankets in grey tans
and white. They will sell this fall for
$500 to $225.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
$l.95 a pair

In this group are large size blankets. COX
80 in plaids. grey and tans. Staple cot
ton used in the manufacture. Fall prices
$3.50 to SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
200 Pairs of Sample Blankets at
to ! Less than Fall Prices

This Annual Sample Blanket Sale has been we'll established and so
well received that people for miles buy
winter supply
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
1860 a pair

This group has many blankets in many
varieties Some are fine cotton, others
wool finish and are plaics and Indian pat
terms. Many have Soisette binding
(The Duplex or Comfortable Blankets
are double in weight and sell for $3.50
each.) Regular price of these blankets
would be $4.85 to $5.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
1896 a pair

Wool finished bed blankets in extra large
sizes of 72x8O. 72x84. come in fine as
sortment of plaids and all are nicely
bound. Fall price $50 to 5000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
$7.85 a pair

These fine wool blankets are extra heavy
and fine quality Your color choice is
pink, blue, tan or grey block pIaids and
some Scotch plaids Fall price $1,000
to Sll50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

FOR RENT - Neatly furnished
sleeping room, suitable for one
or two gentlemen. near carline.
1922 Van Buren, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Sample Crib Blankets

There was a big rush for the Crib Blan-
kets last year and we predict another. for
these which will sell at 43c, 69c, Csc,
$I35. $2.65 and $40. The last two
priced groups contain some Crib Blan-
kets Of wool
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

Formerly Where did he get it?"
was said OF a mans money. Now
IL is said OF his hootch.