davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
HALASMEN DISPLAY
BRILLIANT ATTACK
THROUGHOUT GAME
Enright and Kizcr Lead Of
fensive Against Last Years
Illinois Champs.
EIo0lTIEcT0N- NJ =

ELoDNIECTHE. T.I
Csp-eaIJ-TEc Saea Dame 5uEot-
Dam team began ts cour-lly lnva-
sion ~ IUr9s here Monday 1isht
ulta brilliant 81 90 - victory over
III. illinois Wesleyan five. the IRISH
having sueht edge throughout "a
neII.pltyef confess. Coach Ha.a-
ucu played lieh class taraa, bah
20 every aee ana. Wi-l Et7er ono
Matl -tlre stellar exhibition %.
ruari.r-. the Wesleyan team ueF-
o. bad real chance o. wlu although
they D-t uo great lgh- and push
cd the E0tre Dame players hard a.
all times
Tire local quintet last year won
The Illinois state championship rath-
az IaudiIr 500 Monday nights victory
au-urs well for -.a Irish chances
on tho present tr.u.
Notra Dame to1k tlc lead early
anJ with Eng.ght and Eizsr lcal-
ing the attack. dn1sseI q 1910
margin at the cud of the first hale
SC ,he start ~ the second half two
long baskets hv oliver. star Wcsley-
ou guard, pat tho local team ia tEc
runninr for a shor. time.
TuIoosc Strong Attack.
The Irish unloosed a Whir.Wiud
attack at this stage. however ana
two baskets Is Les Logan and orc
by Gene Mayi gave them e. lead
which never aftcrward was seriously
threatened.
rex Endshtz aH-around play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
LOCAL ~ QUINTET
TO PLAY OPENING
CONTEST THURSDAY
Coach Cooper Will Send Lo-
Gals Against Michigan
City ~ Team.

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''''s ''
mas not yer 'eeh ds'"-,''F CHOSEN
ly 'o.'s" 80. -
me I'VE Wal ''
s.anu'ra oi past teams mon nave
a'"a '-''N "'.'
44 lAe S,d'e Elmer I"'
Coaeh OF ine il--' '''- '.''
forward viii DO ''e" ". MS
PosilIoh an" - sure 10 '' '-@
former years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
TAD JONES AGAIN
TO HAVE NUCLEUS
FOR STRONG ELEVEN
Bulldogs Lose But Three Reg
ulars of 'Fizzle" Team
Harvard Loses Stars.
By HENRY =. FARRELL
United Pros Sports EditOrl


that settled over big campus when
1922 football season is being temp
cred with that old never 20 die hope
Wen do better next year
Many fine prospects. sown like
seed this time last fall. blossomed
IA year later, only 10 wither and die
iu appointment. Yale is the best
example Of that established legend
Of football-'You never can tell
Material left at Yale after the
close OF the 1921 season looked like
the making Of one Of the greatest
teams ever turned out at New Hav-
on and a prospective champion OF
the east
Instead Of living up TO promises.
Yale eleven OF 1922 turned out TO
be one Of the most disappointing
Representatives Eli has ever sent on
tho gridiron
Perhaps there was too much good
material If that is the case, Yale
must take heed lest the same thing
happens next year
only three regulars OF the 1922
varsity Will be lost by graduation
Jordan Cross and Criukshank.
Have Many Stars.
Figuring on the basis that one
real star is enough for any back
field. Yale has enough star backs
available for about nine teams.
.Ne.dlinger. O'Hearn, Mallory.
Beckett. Bench. Neale, Kelly, Wight,
and Scott Will all be eligible for the
next team.
The gods could ask for nothing
more.
Harvard retains fourteen varsity
players. but the Crimson loses heav-
lily by the graduation of Charles
. Buell. and George owens.
Under q system which places the
utmost Importance upon the quarter
back. the Harvard coaches viii have
job go find a general for the team
10 measure up 20 the great Buell..
Leo and Spauldlrs are tho two con-
d.dates and they both had some eN-
per.euee the past season.
Backs of the ability of George
/ Owens spring ur I'm cycles of about
T n
The Yale coaches and scouts ranked
owen as one of the greatest backs
of an times. He said no player he
had ever seen could do anything as
we'll as owen.
Fits Chaplin. Clark Kuhnhardt,
Hubbard and Coburn will also be
lost for next year. so the Crimson
.uroeoects for 1929 are not over
bright
Harvard may ue comforted, how
ever. by many examples 10 prove
that gloomy prospects ave more 20
Doe desired than conditions which
make it possible for players and
students TO feel that they can't be
beaten next year.
cites PrincctoPs Case.
/ Princeton is a good illustration
/ OF the undcsirabuity of over-con-
Gdeuce AT the close OF the 1920
season. Princeton had left "a comb.-
/ patton OF stars that promised TO de
Ivelcp into a wonder team in 1921,
but it was "a big disappointment
Last fan Princeton prospects for
Ia winning team This year were so
: fl that all the friends Of the T.S-
ers were wearing mourning for
/ them.
Princeton fooled everyone-and
possibly themselves - 10y coming
Through with the champion team OF
She east
The Tigers stiu have a young team
and 10 BtIl Roper is able TO keep
.hem from becoming TO optimistic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
LEONARD ELUDES
AMBITIOUS 'PUGS'
IN HIS new CAFE
Lightweight Champion Opens
Cafe Off Broadway and
Does Training There.
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.
@. y. =. stan CorrcspondcntD

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Following
IN the ancient footsteps OF Tom
Shar6ey. Jim JeTries and others.
Benny Leonard. our esteemed light
weight champion. has opened a
popular cafe. just of Broadway and,
according 20 rumor is doing his
training there. He calls it.the Ring
side club and is pleased 10 note that
The place has become q rendezvous
For that particular type OF Broad
way hahitue who goes home only
for change OF linen. when needed.
Leonard Is a busy man these DAYS.
What with elevatins the drama and
running popular club for Tdyins
guests. me cannot find time 90 DO
justice to- the lighting business and
Mc>srs. Charley White and Low
Tender are forced so cool their
scum-championShip heels while
awaiting his pleasure.
The coutenlera have recourse to
the boxing commissions which is
sues NANTES, upon request de-
manding recognition of lo-itmlte
pcstifcrous he calls upon Ills 5eG-
| Leonard has perfectly good out
When a challenger actually becomes
pesufcrous lie calls upou his dem
lists. From a.i accounts Benny has
no intention of entering the ring
, again until the outdoor season when
crowds are gree and gates are
wide
Tar Too Smart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

MADISON. Athlete author.
tiles were flooded wltn applications
for the position OF football coach.
Al least go men have applied
lAddllionaI Sports ON Pngc Ial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
HONORING THE NATIONS HEROES.

The heart of Park City Council Knights of Columbus is in the place. But it's action certain school holidays evidently misunderstanding of the facts.
 The Board of Education not under necessity to keep open the schools the anniversary of Wahngton Birthday Iincolns Columbus Day The schools could be closed but they cosed the of the days largely disappears.
 offering Calendar for the School year, Superntend ent Everett E. Gortright that Columbus Washington and Lncon birthdays will be partly used in the study of the lives of these great figures of history"
 through the education of the children that respect and the national heroes must be maintained It is appropriate their pat character upon these days that they perpeuae generation to generation the wisdom of the fathers
 Educators been sadly disturbed by the growing dsrespec exhibited for Columbus Day. ncons Birth day. and Washington's Birthday.
 They not generally observed by the community. For they been merely much playtme, much other amusements which, though what the legislature intended when created these days in honor of the mighty dead.
 children must know of Washington and Lincoln and school they be taught the meaning of those appropriately celebrate the great deeds that done.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
MAYOR ATWATER AND CHARTER
 REVISION.

Mayor Atater in dealing with the charter revision pe lions has followed his usual frank and broad minded He receives the petitions signed by the number of electors legally required aside the technical objections which Town Clerk Wino laid gnst the citizens in this doing the town clerk slight favor
 The statute is clear. The person who signs the petition must be eector If the sgner qured by law to sign his rather than another write down address which he had the address which actually
 
 Had the mayor not nterpoed, the town clerk would have court, would have to kenry Lee, Seward Price, Alderman William E. Hogan Archibald McNei ST. many others explain why they regarded by him electors of the city of Bridgeport
 well ends well. Mayor Atvater has saved the The question will the voting machines and will determine whether they will do public business antique instrument of which affords opportunities and graft whether they which will make honest government little easier.
 years have not been forgotten. As mismanagement all Brdgeporters pay rent everything eese than they would in munity we'll and economically governed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
SOOTHING POWDERS.

Powders are so soothing and re- ffeshing to the skin that they can only be considered beneficial Those who object to the use of any sort oe powder must do so for other than physical reasons, for pure powder used in moderation can never be harmful.
 Face powders are so difficult to make, and so easy and inexpensive to buy, that I usually advise my readers not to attempt making these at home. However, here is a simple one which will be found most satisfactory.
 Take any desired quantity of pow dered starch, the ordinary sort used for making buildings will do very we'll, although the starch made fxorn rice or potatoes which is purchased at drug stores is slightly finer and bet ter. Add powdered orris root in the proportion of three parts starch 70 one of orris root.
 That forms the basis of the powder You will, of course, want it perfumed If you make this in summer take the petals of any favorite blossom and bury them in the starch renewing the flowers every day for a week Then sift off the powder. By that time it will have fresh delieate rer- fune which you could not possibly buy. If you cannot get fresh flowers rub the top and sides of a smafl closed jar with perfumed oil a few drops of which may be purchased st the drug stores. Put the powder iD the covered jar and set it away for week stirring occasionally.
 The best bath powder by ehe way. is nothing but ordinary cooking corn starch perfumed as described above.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
RRJGHTS DISEASE


 Inflammation of the kidneys is known as Bright's disease, because about loo years ago a Dr. Bright of London was the first physician to describe the con dition There are many 9orms of Bright's disease listed in the text books but it is enough for you simply to know of the acute and chronic forms.
 The techincaI name for inflammation of the kidneys is nephritis. Whenever you see the termination itis,' you will know that the word means an lila nation, and the first part of the word tells you what organ is inflamed. For instance, appendicitis, inflamatlon Of the appendix, meningitis, inflammation of the meningis, (the covering Of the brain and cord), itc.
 You may get thrown off the track occasionally because the prefix may he a Greek or Latin word which sounds like the English word for some organ. For instance, stomatitis does not mean infIamation of the stomach but infla- nation of the mouthstoma being the Greek word for mouth. And gastritis means inflammation of th1 stomach not inflammation of the gas cS awful.) Now that your medical erucation is complete, we will go back to our kid neys.
 I told you yesterday of the cause of inflammation of the kidneys. The acute inflammation is seen oftenest in children especially after scarlet fever. The other infectious diseeSes may also cause them but not so frequently.
 Diphtheria is next to scarlet fever and then acute sore throat or acute inflammation of other parts of the body caused by the streptococus, a virulent micro organism of the pus-producing type. The chief treason we dread the infectious diseases of childhood is be- cause of the after-effects of the dis eases on the heart and kidneys.
 The idea that children are going to have these diseases anyway and might as well be exposed to them and get over them, is absolutely pernfcious. Never expose your child to an infect ious disease, but guard him from them in every possible way.
 Active poisoning from chemicals such as arsenic, lead and necury, can
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
HUGE U. 5. GOLD SUPPLY OBSTACLE
 ID REIMBURSEMENT OF ii BILLION
 ALLIED WAR DEBTj BURTON CLAIMS

tain European countries if interna- tonal bankruptcy were to be avoided.
 The plain intimation was conveyed by other Republican Senators closely associated with the administration that Congress after it reconvenes for the regular session starting in De- cemher would probably be asked to authorize:
 Plan Suggested
 ]. Greater elasticity for the Amer icAn debt funding law which would permit an extension of payments be- V td the 25 year period now estab- ished by it.
 ?. American represen entation on the Reparauons Commission in connection with the entire world war debt situa- tio1 as well as the American agree ment for the receipt of reparations dyestuffs as part payment of Ger American troops on the Rhine.
 The arrival of the British Debt Commission, headed by Sir Robert Horne, Chancellor of the Exchequer, to confer with the American Debt Funding Commission next month, is expected to give impetus to the cur rent of sentiment in favor of the call- ing of an International Economic and Financial Conference by Presi- dent Harding which is running strong ly both in and out of Congress.
 Powerful influences will be brought to bear to induce the Republican ma jor1ty in Congress to help the admin istration pave the way for the estab- Hshment of a new and permanent for eign policy which will permit the United States to aid in the economic and financial rehabilitation of Europe so strongly desired by American buss- ness and commercial interests with out letting the American people into those "entangIng alliances to which several of the most influential admin istration senators still like the League of Nations,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
BY J. BART CAMPBELL.

Washington, Oct. 1f.-Com- plete readjustInent of the S11,-
 O0O,O00,OOG Allied deht cannot be worked out as long as the
 United States continues to hold
 one-haIf of the worlds available
 gold supply, Rep. Theodore R.
 Burton, of Ohio, member of the
 American Debt Funding CoInrnis-
 sion told International News Ser
 vice today.
 Burton said it was to be anticipa . ted that part of the enormous gold reserve held by this country would be gradually returned to Europe as pri- vate banking interests arranged for the floating or international loans from time to time and payments in imported into the United States as well as for European securities pur- chased by American investors.
 Senator Mckinley of Illinois, a member like Burton, of the Ameri- can Congressional delegation to the ference at Vienna, pointed out that the total value of the worlds avail able gold supply was approximately s7,000, 1000, 900, or $4,000. 100000 less than the aggregate amount of the al- lied debt.
 Here's the Problem.
 The debt problem is not one of cancellation but of collection, Mckin- ley stated, and the way to solve it is not by the United States hanging on to half the gold in the world. Neith CT could the debt oe iiquidated with European goods. To flood this coun- try with such goods would mean the closing of American factories and a raralysis of American industry. There must be a gradual reapportionment of gold reserves and a decided stoppage of the printing press currency Of cer-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
SYNOPSIS:

SYNOPSIS:
 J. J. Forsythe, a wealthy re- cIuse, whose life study is orchids, receives threats on his life In- vestigation reveals nothing. finally he gets a note telling him that on the 18th of the month he will die. Then he seeks the aid of detectives. Andrew Cairns is given charge of the case and on the appointed day has a guard at Forsythe's house. Cairns himself remains at F'orsythe's side. but the recluse dies. The coroner at- tributes the death to natural causes but Cairns is convinced it is murder. So he obtains per- mission from Miss Carroll For the's sole heir, to investigate. He questions Miss Carroll. but she knows little of the dead mans business.
 Cairns goes to St. Louis whence the threatening letters had come and locates a few clues but nOth- ing very definite. He disguisses himself and goes to the address autograph. There he finds a ne- gross fortune teller who acts suS- picious of him and refuses infor- nation. After an unsuccessful interview he goes back to his hotel and discar1Is his disguise. Then he goes for a walk. ''Ihe wide street was practically de- Serted.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
[M Dietand Health l sa s1sryATr I By Lulu Hunt Peters, MO .orq qf Diet and Heai ,asikh Keg to ste CdssY
vLulu Hunt Peters, MD

also cause acute inflammation of the kidneys Cabot tells of 8 case of d negress w1n 0 rubbed mercury ointment on her scalp to rid it of pedtculi, (ltce) and got a severe case of nephr1tis from it. Cabot does not say so, but I imagine she had some open scratches on her head, for ordinarily mercuriaI ointment rubbed on the skin is not dangerous Beware of taking mercury tablets for suicidal purposes because it highly inf1ames the kidneys Acute Bright's disease gets well or proves fatal within a rew weeks Chronic Bright's disease may last many years. The causes of chronic Bright's disease are slow poisonings from excessive alcohol or tobacco or drugs or over-eating or chronic infec- tions. In both types of the disease l dropsy-water in the tissues-is one of the chief symptoms.
 The dropsy of heart disease can usually be distinguished from dropsy of kidney disease from the fact that heart dropsy affects the feet and kid ney dropsy affects the face first. This retention of water in the system is due to the fact that the kidney cells are not working well and the poisons which should be eliminated in the urine are reabsorbed by the blood.
 
 stage-ur, meaning urine, and enlia. blood So the word means the pHD- ducts of the urine in the blood. The salts in the diet are also re- tained in the system in excess and this is one of the chief causes of the retention of water. You all know how salt attracts water. This will make you think of one of the first things to do in case of Brights disease. That is to eliminate all salt from the diet
 In general, the first thing to do in cases of Bright's disease is to give the kidneys as much rest from work as possible. That is done by taking nothing except water for few days.
 Next week, more on the treatment of Bright's disease.
 Tomorrow
 Answers to Correspondents
 Copyright. 1922, George Matthew
 Adams
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
POLITICAL CALENDAR

Dem ocratic Headquarters, 1042 Main street Tel Barnun 3633
 Oct. 11-Republican Aldermantc Primaries.
 Oct. 11-Democratic Representative Convention.
 Oct 13-21st Democratic District Senatorial Caucus.
 Oct. 16-Republiea City Conven- tion and Senatorial Conventions.
 Oct II to21-Board of SeIectmen in sessi of new voters.
 Oct. 23-Dennocratic Rally. Casino Speakers, Senator Stanley, Ken lucky; Hon. Archibald McNeil, Jr., nominee for Congress; Hon. Thomas J. Spellacy, Democratic nominee for IT. $. Senator or Mayor David Fitz- Gerald, Democratic nominee for Gov ernor.
 Nov. 7-State Election
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
Improved Parachute
 Brings Grief to Boy

Urbana, Ohio. Oct. 11-Strapping an ordinary umbrella to his body. twelve-year-o1d Ralph Ammon leaped off the top of a 25-foot building here
 Hitting the ground with a heavy thud, the child lay in a heap with the wrecked improvised parachute on top of him.
 mother, Mrs. Frank Ammon, North Russell street, where il was found that, apparently, his only injury con- due to his breath being knocked o11t of him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
THE BUTTERFLY ORCHID
 BY I. ALLAN DUNN

"she didn't give me nuffin',' he said.
 GOT, Ma Quanda. she's got some thin on me. thet's why T got inter his. But I didn't know thah was l wne to be any cuttin', boss, so help me Gawd."
 You didn't. eh? Then how did you know there was any cutting tried ?''
 q seen Slim Sam leanin' out wid his rasseh. But I thought it was jes' gwne ter be a strong-arm job boss" b Well, it was. And I've got some thing on you as well as Mother Quando, after this. Who is Slim Sam?"
 He's Ma Quando's son. boss. She got two-him an Humpy Joe. Humpy gwine do wid me, boss; done reckon you driv thet pole clean through me. I'll bet you killed me-
 T haven't killed you. I'm going to give you a bit of advice. You leave Slim and Hunroy alone after tnIs, ana you move from St. Louis before you get in some place you can't move. Now get up."
 He prodded at the prostrate figure and, more from terror than from the will to rise, the man got to his feet, rubbing his bruised stomachA Where's a car line that goes into town?" asked Cairns. Two blocks away, boss. I'd show you if I could walk "Youu show me- said Cairns grimly.
 "You'u walk along with me and stay till the car comes Then I'd advise yon to beat it.'
 "Yessuh. b'lfeve me, I'm gwine to take thet advice. I'm gwine South to Moo Orleens on the ve'y first freight this niggeh can hook. I'll not stay aroun' no conjuah woman like Quando. She know too much.'
 He nuttered along as they walked toward the car line, and. Cairns elicit ed the heightened mans name. and made sure he knew nothing or any thing concerning Paxton. Quando o had something On him." and he had done her bidding. Cairns resolved later on to investigate Slim Sam and his precious mother.
 He did not have to wait long Tor the car, and left his late assailant imping ruefully in a, direction that Cairns surmised. would lead to the freight yards.
 Half and hour later, undressing in his berth. he surveyed by the elactrlc bulb the trophies of the evening. A broken bladed razor, a cheap revolver and a pair of brass knuckles.
 Andt his problem accompanied him into the shadows of sleep:
 Why did Henry Paxton. under cov- CT, consort with a murderous negress who was swift to act in his defense to keep him hidden? Why did such a man. obviously a refugee of sorts, want the autograph of Forsythe?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11

or mixed with a little sachet powder. This is so inexpensive that a big jar of it can always be kept in the bath room, and it has a smoothness and silkiness few expensive powders pos- sess.
 MT. J. M.:-Apply an astringent to for this is witch hazel, or a few drops of benzoin in about a quart of water Ice rubs are also good.
 June:-The teeth are not always at fault when the breath is impure. Some- times a catarrhal condition in the head or an impaired digestion will cause this same unpIeasantness Cor rect the cause and do not depend up- on scented confectfons. as they are intended mostly to disguise the cd or.
 Worried:-You could give your hair more applications of the dye until you attain the shade you desire; unless you have decided that your own shade is the best after all. In that case 10 otiling and wait for the natural shade to return Many women cut off much of the length to the hair in such cases, as it hastens the re- covary.
 Tomorrow-A Cold Cream For1nu- Ia.
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the "'Beauty Chats'' department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires consid erable time, however owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired. stamped and se1f-a ddressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.