davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

Such notable results have been
achieved by modern surgeons that IT
seems odd there should be any pres
ent-day necessity for arguing in IA
vor Of cleanltness-surgical clean
illness. But even yet there are many
who think the painstaking care Of
the surgeon is all nonsense.
It Is all too common a practice
for a man injured in a factory or
on the street TO receive well-inten-
toned first aid from his fellow
workmen or from bystander.
A year or two age I saw a woman
faint and fall on the pavement in
one Of the cities Of England. 1 took
charge, being the only doctor at
hand. and the chief service I rem
dered the victim OF the accident
was to keep off her bleeding face the
filthy water one man offered, and
the linament rendered by another.
I am confident I spared additional
infection and confined the trouble
70 such germs as the streets OF Biz
mingham possess.
The average layman has his "a
vorite f1rst-aid remedy, and many a
man carries il with him. Do you
know that many such remedies, IN
less they are freshly prepared, real
" are homes for the growth or
germs? II makes me shiver 10 see
what vile stuff is sometimes plast-
cred or poured on the damaged nu-
man body Eye drops are kept IN
the house for years, and when an
eye IS inhamed il is drowned in a
bath Of germ-flled poison.
was on the witness stand a while
ago testifying regarding the home
treatment OF a damaged eye. The
Judge seemed to think me a hereto
when I characterized the application
Of a bread-and-milk poultice as a
crime against the body.
Why" he said. MY mother
used that whenever one OF her
children was hurt"
so did mine" I replied. but the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
YOUR HEALTH By cd DR.: R, s.
Copeland

dear souls were wrongr'
am sure the judge considers me
very unflial If not actually I'M
scientific.
The value. OF such a poultice is
the good which comes from the ap-
plication OF heat. Unfortunately,
there is not heat enough to do much
good but there IS enough TO Permit
the growth Of endless colonies o
germs, some which may be pus-
producing. Then the poultice sostens
and moistens the tissues so that the
germs have prepared for them an
easy place OF entrance into the body.
A 10 per cent solution Of argyrol
may be gently dropped into the eye
II It is damaged. This is far better
than any poultice ever made.
For cuts OF the hands or other
skin surface apply per cent solu-
ton Of iodine.
Keep the affected parts free from
infection by cleansing at least once
day with peroxide and water, halt
ard half, or with hot water and pure
CASTLE soap.
a piece or gauze, linen or muslin
will protect against the entrance OF
dirt or other germs This my be
gently applied and kept in place with
bandage.
Never touch a wounded surface
until your hands have been thor
oughly washed with soap and an
abundance OF water. Unless this
care is exercised the fingers or An
ger-nails may carry into the wound
enough germs 20 cause destruction
Of any amount Of tissue.
Let a wounded and bleeding sur
face be treated as a sacred thing.
This may seem ridiculous to some.
but I assure you nothing IS better
esta blished than the importance OF
surgical cleanliness
Never tamper or fuss with or pick
a. a cut or sore.
Keep it clean. protect it from out
side contamination, and you have
done much 70 hasten healing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

Not tomorrow, but today
I would serve another's need.
I would smooth another's way.
Bind the cruel wounds that bleed
Death Will soothe the weary brow,
But my hand would smooth It now.
Life has need OF kindly men,
Just, courageous. true and brave,
Eut that need is ended when
Comes the sexton 10 the grave;
Let me. then. my duty face
Making earth a happier place.
Let me serve the living here.
Not the dead across the bar.
Let me carry hope and cheer
Where the sad and hopeless are;
Angels wait upon the dead.
Let me smooth the path men tread
Copyright. 1922. BY Edgar A.
Guest)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

He different indeed than when
only knew his name.
Since 7 have shared his troubles and
have Joined him in his run
I've seen the other side ~ many
things that DE has done.
That used 90 so amuse me and I'm
mighty glad % End.
That he IS just the kind o. friend
I've always had .n mind
And I have learned a lesson thar 7
hope viii always be
A help 20 me in>judg.ng other pso-
pie that I see.
For one can't Judge a ne!ghbor on
this little span o. earth
Until he's shared his joys and cars
and learned 20 know his
worth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
Tower a(Babel.
Bill Armstrong

other condition. The owner Of
the automobile doesn't care how
many Fords pass him. and the
probabilities are that the driver
of the latter has nothing to do
when ne gets there. A Ford car
can weave in and out Of a line
OF crowded traffic at some dan
ger 20 life and limb. and 10 the
annoyance Of drivers OF automo-
biles. but there Is no object in
doing so. II is all right for the
driver or a Ford 10 hold the
owner OF q good car in con-
tempt and disdain. That Is a
perfectly natural human emo
ton. But Il isn't necessary 10
hog the middle Of the road in
order 10 express that emotion.
That can be done in a hundred
other ways, none OF which inter-
feres with traffic"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
DUST FOIRS yS6essczS
HERE ON THE EARTH


Here is where the Blows are struck,
Here is where the wrong is done,
Here are toilers in the muck;
Here beneath the shining sun
Pain and hurt and sin abide,
Here is where our souls are tried.
What's beyond I cannot say,
Save my faith that all is we'll;
There the wrongs are cast away
There in peace the angels dwell.
But this life on earth and sea
Holds so much that need not be.
I would not remain afar
Thinking only Of my soul:
Here where hungry children arc.
Here where hatred mars the
scroll,
Thought and time ana strength Ia
give
Eettering this life we live
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
LICKING LAFOLLETTE.

Once more the old Guard has embarked upon its
six-yearly purpose defeating Senator LaFolette
of Wisconsin
When that independent statesman went before
the labor convention on Wednesday and denounced
the usurpation OF power by the supreme court, he
added nothing Of opposition. The fight already
so bitter that could be made
His suggestion that Congress have the rover Of
overturning decisions of the court will find
many supporters for the decisions of the have
hardly been in keeping with the spirit Of the times.
When that body. on three different occasions,
nullifed laws against child labor, many earnest
people who believe that humanity and industry
should be interchangeable terms began to wonder
how long and through what processes oven this step
towards better day might be achieved.
Right now the republican associates OF LAFoletts
in the senate are denouncing him as a rro-German.
a Socialist and a Bolshevist.
What they really fear is not pro-Germanism, Boil
shevsm or Socialism but the fact that LaFollete is
high on the list of the powerful finance committee
of the senate which practically determines action
on tariffs and appropriations.
The present chairman, McCumber, is quite likely
to be defeated and there is no certainty of Smoot
remaining forever in the senate. If these should
retire the Wisconsin senator would become the
chairman of the committee and in that position
would have powerful leverage inject his theories
Of government and to impress his principles Of
square dealing upon the laws CT the land
It is Significant that the forces which now
fighting him. and they the forces which
fought for New in this state, for Newberry in Mich-
san and against Pinchot in Pennsylvania, raised
cry Of pro- ermanism, Bolshevsm and Socialism
against LaFonette in those critical days in the
senate when his vote alone would have thrown the
right to organize that body the Democrats Of
the senate.
Had they repudiated him then, they repudate
him now history would have been written in
different and in all probability this country
would have been part OF the League of Nations
and through that act the world would have reached
a state Of perpetual peace and of reconstruction on
a basis of common understandings.
iaFollette in those days warmly welcomed
as brother TO the Old Guard. is only when he
threatens to destroy the rover OF that little
group in their control of privileges and special
favors big interests that his membership in the
Republican party is questioned
Some day very soon the people will thoroughly
understand the real meaning OF partisan control and
then II viii end.
Boston has a "temerarious" heat wave. Any other
town WOULD have said what the weather
hot as.
In spite OF the fact that financial experts are
saying business is better. it is.
In Georgia. a the jury that his
wife divorce. That makes it unanimous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
BRIEF NEWS OF THE CITY.


Andy Weisberg, he OF the narrow
trimmed straw hat brought US an
amber cigar holder back from Ger
many, which If we smoked in public
here in South Bend, some Jealous
cuss would up and tip the stand pipe
over on us.
We saw Charley Frazier looking
for corn cobs on Lincoln way E,
yesterday. Charley had just got the
report from Washington that you
can make gasoline out Of them.
A party Of tourists on their way
to Michigan City stopped Officer Nc
Mahon and inquired. Where are
the dunes, Mr. Policeman" Says
he. They amt no doin's around this
town, me laddie buck"
When Honest John McGin plays
golf, his playmates insist on two
guys following him, one with an add
ing machine. the other with notary
public's seal.
SOClal lLefns runway .
three-year old kid made an informal
call yesterday afternoon on his next
door neighbor. our editor, Boyd Cur
lev. He was entertained for three
hours with horseback rides, ice
cream and acrobatics.
In negotiating a foursome at the
Country club. The Tower offers the
following, Fred Higgins, Bill Sibley'
Joe Stephenson and John McGill.
Who'd get the money?
Eunice Edwards, our classified
bookkeeper, came down to work this
morning with a piece OF ice on the
third finger Of her left hand. 1t was
almost as big as the one Clarence
Elliot wears.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

Who frisks their scanty clothing
Right there upon the spot,
And from IL shakes
And promptly takes
Whatever they have got
We never have attempted
This method over here:
The loafer IS exempted
Throughout his whole career.
In systems OF taxation
Employed in temperate zones,
The chap who works.
And never shirks.
Gets taxed for half he TWINS.
with ignorant uukindness
We sung that vell-known song
The heather IN his blindness. /"
But now perceive we're wrong
To Madagascar's rulers
We gladly lift our hats,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
More Truth
oThan pOotru
E ysMos = A2EtaelQ q
AN APOLOGY

AN APOLOGY
It's hot IN Madagascar,
And humid Is the air
The toughest Hindu Lascor
Gets heat prostratiOn there;
Yet loafing is forbidden.
And persons who are lax,
The hottest day.
Are made 20 pay
a devil or a tax.
The millionaire or mental,
Who hold the fond belief
That work Is uncongenial,
Are takeISfo the chief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
VERSE O. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
THAT OTHEK FELLOW

IHAI OIHFlIN ElIlLVW
I watched him from a distance and
I didn't like his style,
The things that I had seen him DO
had often made me smile.
But since I met the fellow and have
learned him thru and thru,
I've found 10 take snap Judgment
isn't quite the thing TO do.
find that ne Is different in nearly
every way
Than I had thot he was before we
met the other day.
He likes the things I Ike the best.
our tastes are just the same.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
BOOZE ABOARD.

1 The frank admission Of the shipping Board that
81 only permits the sale OF liquor aboard ships
owned by the United states which means all The
people. but the necessary FOR commercial
purposes would seem 20 can for a congressional
tpvestisation especially when the preskent finds 1t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
WHAT A DIFFERENCE

June used to be known az the
month OF roses. Now IL is known
a. the month when the second In
stallment on the income tax IS due.
Copyright, 1922. by Bell Syndicate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
ON THE IRISH

time England sees Lloyd George Is
during the hour or two that & takes
parliament TO give him a vote OF
confidence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
STILL BUSY

Now that the cost OF living has
come down. the proiteers apparently
have all started bucket-shops
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

The Ford movement. a rapidly
growing menace in the United States
FOR which some solution must be de-
! vised sooner or later. IS very ably
discussed in an article we clipped
today-clpped because we didn't
have much time 10 devote 10 this
Tower in our haste TO get 10 Mil
waukee TO learn the latest dope about
! advertising. its rise and fall
Toe article IS by the well known
/ Philadelphia Public Ledger hurnor-
ist, Jay f. House. We have heard
some time or other the drou express
sion, Let the Gold Dust Twins Do
Your Work. Instead OF the Gold
] Dust Twins. we put Brother House
/ on the Job. Mr. House Will now en-
/ tertain you with some cutting re-
] marks with reference 10 Ford driv-
/ ers while We see II we can locate
a few well known advertisers. like
/ Hart, Shaffner and Marx. Haig and
Haig and the Smith Brothers. at the
national advertising convention in
IAIilwaukee
If beer made Milwaukee famous.
/ 1t is now Infamous; that's the result
OF our Investigations thus far
Meanwhile we will put on Mr..
/ Houses article. using a large needle:
zone stupendous problem"
says Mr.. House, having its
genesis in the public veal is that
Of the reformation OF those who
drive Ford motorcars. We do
not advocate the passage of laws
designed TO regulate the Ford
traffic; as everybody knows. we
are against the passage Of fur
Their laws. Neither do we coun-
sci violence. Nine times out OF
ten violence is more trouble and
expense than IL is worth. Our
notion is that drivers Of Ford
cars could be modified, perhaps
virtually restrained. II they
could be made to see themselves
as others see them.
ITO that end we turn to the
mirror OF life and point out
these simple facts" continued
Mr.. House. Everybody knows
that on level roads. or on those
| inclining downward, Ford
motorcar will travel at a rate Of
about 80 miles an hour II isn't
! necessary TO demonstrate its
capability in that respect. II is
an accepted fact Everybody
comedies that an automobile
--~eompetently driven at a rate OF
20 or % miles an hour, and
showing due regard for traffic
rules and conditions, can be
passed by a Ford car. There is
no point IN the driver Of the
Ford re-establishing the fact in
crowded traffic or under any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

For now we find
That they're not bind.
But WE are blind as bats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

In Georgia. man the jury that gave his
wife a divorce That makes 1t unanimous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

In spite OF the fact that financial experts are
saying business is better
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

Boston has 'temerarious" heat wave. Any other
town would have said what the weather al
hot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
Dorothy Hose
$500

Dorothy Hose plain but can be had in all
the following colors:
Black white, tobacco. castor polo gray, bobo-
link. seaside. crane, lavender, light blue, flesh,
gold and silver
They are an unusually fine quality hose at the
price, being full thread silk hose, with four
thread heel and toe, elastic isle top and are
full fashioned.
(Outsizes in this hose are $2.25 in black, white
and silverl
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-06
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

OF the Bankrupt Property OF James L..
Greer. to be Held at Greer, Fla, ON
May 1919, 1912. Commencing at 10
O'Clock a. vi. Each Day.
To sell the personal property, con-
sisting of rough cut lumber and uncut
timber amounting to approximately
100000 feet: also the stores of com
missary consisting of clothing, shoes
patent medicines. groceries, hardware
household utensils and machinery
parts. Also a large quantity Of miscel-
ianeous mill parts and hardware. Also
approximately 1000 acres of cut-oyer
land situated in and around Greer
Pasco county, Florida To be sold III
bulk or in sections for cash
The above sale Is by order OF the [
Is Bankruptcy Court
F. J. CORTINA.
5-St-Sat Trustee in Bankruptcy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-06
CONTINUED Monday
NOTICE

We wish to announce that the part
nership of Mrasek, Durand and Con-
drick have been dissolved by mutual
consent, Mr.. Condrick retiring, and
the firm will in the future be Durand
& Mrasek, timers, sheet metal work
ers, plumbers and gas filters. Bust
ness phone 335; residence phone 579.
Office 30 Osceola St., Ocala, Fla. At
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-06

magnificent estate contains eight nice large airy
side porch screened In concees
BATH lighting system nce
beautiful cannot help seeing fn
House just you cross
V" OF
you and call HOME.
Splendid outbudng There 10 also on
bungalow, ana
necessary cottage with barn and
ALI OF the houses
of stock water the farm
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-06

place and his hands in his pockets.
He was plainly angry at being dis
turbed. Anybody could see that. He
began speaking at once, the minute /
got into the room-very cold and dig
nified.
"Mary, your aunt tells me you have
been disobedient and disrespectful to
her. Have you anything to say?"
I shook my head and said, mo, sir"
What could / say? Old folks ask
such senseless questions, sometimes.
Naturally l wasn't going to say 1 had
been disrespectfuI and disObedient
when hadn't; and of course, I
couldn't say hadn't heen when Aunt
Jane said had That would be just
like saying Aunt Jane lied. SO, of
course. had nothing to say. And
said so.
But she says you refused to go
back to school, Mary" said Father
then.
Yes, SIR
"Then you did refuses?
Eyes, sir"
swell, you may go and tell her now,
please. that you are sorry, and that
you will 90 to school this afternoon.
You may go now" And he turned
to the table and picked up his book
I didn't go. of course. | just stood
there twisting my handkerchief in my
fingers and, of course, right away he
saw me. He had sat down then.
"Mary, didn't You hear me?" he de-
manded.
"Yes, sir, but-Father, l can't go
back to that school," choked. And /
began to cry.
"But tell you that you must"
I shock my head.
"I can't
"Do you mean that you defy me as
you did your Aunt Jane this morn
ing?-that you refuse to go back to
schOOlT"
"Yes. sir"
For a minute he sat and stared al
me just as Aunt Jane had done; then
he lifted his head and threw back his
shoulders as if he was throwing off q
heavy weight.
''Come, come, Mary" he said stern
ly. II am not patient man, and my
temper has reached the breaking
point. You will go back to school and
you will go now. l mean that, Mary
But, Father, 1 can't" choked and
guess there was something in my
face this time that made even him see
For again he just stared for a minute
and then said:
MARY, what in the world does this
mean? Why can't you go back? Have
you been-expelled"
ooh, no, sir"
"Then you mean you won't &c
back"
81 mean I canton account OF
Mother"
wouldn't have said it if / hadn't
had to. l didn't want to tell him, but
/ knew from the very first that II
have to tell him before l got through
could see 1t in his face. And so, now
with his eyes blazing as he jumped al
most out Of his chair and exclaimed
"Your Mother" I let it out and go'
1t over as soon as possible.
81 mean, on account Of Mother
that not for you, or Aunt Jane, Of
anybody will I go back to that schoO
and associate with folks that won
associate with neon account o.
Mother"
And then l told it-an about tn
girls, Stella Mayhem, Carrie, ant
how they acted, and what they salt
about my being DR.. Jekyll and MI
Hyde because l was a Mary and
Marie, and the iCe-cream. and tn
parties they had TO give up if the,
went with me. And know | was cry
ing so l could hardly speak, before
finished; and Father was on his fee
tramping up and down the room NUT
tering something under his breath, an
loOking-oh, l can't begin to tell hoy
he looked. But it was awful.
"And so that's why l wish" I fir
tshed chOkingly, shat 1t would hurr
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-06

Miss Turner, a special representa-
tive of the Dennison Paper Co., will
be pleased to see any one interested in
the making of paper articles at THE
BOOK SHOP. 5-St
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-06

LocATIoN-This the
very agricultural
right
Highway
n
packing plants the entire State
neishborhood, school
cultivation i'm
Will sell of this good
County In fact always
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-06

We have picking baskets with
prices and quality to suit all. George
MacKay & Company, farm depart
ment. sgt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-06

Complete line of luggage and ward
robe trunks. Agent for Indestructo
trunk. Guarantee Clothing q Shoe
Co. Y. n. B. o. D lett
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-06

generally acknowledged to be the best
Florida Its
records the State Depart
doubt being the best
in this OF
rich blue lands
Florida would
that this land is all we claim
do this place Justice
look the you viii want
those KNOW and they will tell you
whole 1t would take
fertility of the SOIL the
onehaf of the the norfnen
wonderful climate, II are
fronM you" Seeing is believing
Universe your dollars IS IN
get out OF
Your population
made we nave
homes Inc IN
as you exist To-Day WI"
earh
in addition to the yield stock etc.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-06

SELL whatever VIII bring win
out RESERVE eYBIp or LIMIT CONTRACT CALLS FOR
BUT ONE PRICE and that DOLLAR BID the Auc
knocking doordonf YET pass
with YOU to what nes
the last bid made on sale d
going to make you deed et me 70
be to the CORE NJ.
oweps this large estate and Mr.
banking otner
this under the manner
1000 A. NJ there Will be no take
exist today and YOUR
PRICE is GOING PRICE.
TERMS ARE EXCEEDINGLY EASY and made known on day
of crowd and attend this sale
They a during the sas
Thew are on exhibition
Florida.
them
particulars write phone either
of the owners T. T. muNRoE, .. HOWELL
LOWELL, FLA.or