davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
A DR.4lHATIC STORY.

You who are seeking the thrill of adventure who
follow with your imagination the bold. daring men
who 30 to far places who read with intense interest
OF the exploits Of men upon battlehelds and upon
seas turn the hrst page and read more dramatic
story.
Il IS told in figures this tale which challenges all
your admiration and your applause.
You will find it in the terse statement that during
the month OF May great local industry oustrpped
ty large rercentase its highest former record of
production.
You who are fond Of reading Of wealth. will here
nHd story OF real wealth better than those
OF the oil fields where men stick drill into the
ground and release a fortune. For in the figures
YOU will be satisfied with the eight numerals taken to
designate the value Of It's output.
Those who wish may let their thoughts turn 10
what this AL means They will think FIRST OF all OF
the earnest missionaries OF trade who have gone up
ard down the OF a thousand cities in dozen
countries telling the story OF the article they believe
and which they have faith persuadinE and con-
vincing.
They will then 20 the great factory in this
city and know that the miracle OF modern indus
trial organization fitted several thousand men so
neatly into place that each became significant
and important part Of the production Of each and
svery machine.
You can follow n you wish the pride that was
taken as speed and accuracy combined 10 reduce BY
the fraction OF a second those essential processes
necessary TO changing steel and brass and cor
per and rubber and steel into finished model OF
sslf-propeIIing
Ten thousand men upon battlefield have always
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
More Truth
pThan pOotrU
ElY danes 3 MoNta6iQ z

RENDERING A REASON.
Although there is no end of cash
In writing screen scenarios.
(Which are unmitigated trash
AS every movie author knows
Could L think you. demean myself
To make the future more secure.
BY writing things Ike this for pelf =!
Why sure,
Although I know full we'll il pays
To scrap ones literary art
And write the sort OF sugary plays
That move the honest low-brow' :
heart.
Could I produce this sort Of thing.
Though we'll assured it wasn't
good.
For all the wealth that it might
bring?
7 could
Although there's coin in writing
books.
Which are not true 70 life a bit,
In which detectives hun, down
crooks
BY using superhuman Wit
Could I be made 10 use nay pen
For AL the money IL would get
In taxing such unheard OF men
You bet
do not write scenarios:
do not fashion susary plays,
Nor do I pen ecstatic prose
In any smart detectives praise
It's not my art that gives me pause
It's not that ! am adamant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02

been object OF dramatic interest. To them the
world gives its praise and undying place in his
tory II they but take possession OF some mound OF
earth particular field for that brief space Of
time that gives Victories 10
Ten thousand men in the arts OF peace should
form a much more dramatic picture for those who
can sympathze more strongly with construction
than destruction.
There Is not the bare. the blazoned courage, he
incentive OF conflict but there is the stronger pur-
pose OF adding 10 the worlds store OF happiness.
When such army gains real victory OF accom-
plishment. the city in which It works out that
achievement should be happy that it is the scene OF
OF these modern dramas OF peace that are more
thrilling and more lasting than those OF other ad-
ventures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
THOSE QUEER PARTIES.

Both of the dominant political parties have now
held their conventions written their Platforms and
before the people asking for support and
The significant thing about these two conventions
was their similarity.
In both Of these conventions there was fight
over the primary law in the district gatherings.
In both the question Of broader home rule
debated and divergent conclusions reached
other questions OF size affairs were discussed and
the, speeches in one might have been given in the
other except in those portions in which the 'ins'
praised the party power and the outs denounced
the present rulers.
1t is more than apparent that the two parties do
have in state affairs a decision principles
divergent views the conduct of affairs as to
make the difference distinctive and important.
The democrats who demanded the repeal of the
primary law should be in the party with the
republicans who made the appeal to their
fellow partisans
As it turns out. man who fought for that
change in law would change his party affiliations
if he lost in his own party and that reform as
the outstanding principle of the opposing party.
The truth is that state government is a matter
of common business sense. not of grave political
dissension. EXCEPT to the attitude the United
States senator and the members Of congress. there
Is and be division along the lines of foreign
relations of national affairs
The trouble is that men become not candidates
for specific executive positions or the ground. Of
ability and fitness but become party candidates to be
swept into power on sentiments that have no rela-
ton whatever to the things which they must later
handle II elected
The salvation of public affairs lies the intelli-
sent discretion Of the Independents voter or in the
growth of independent thought within the parties
The time has passed when in local affairs any
citizen should turn over to a political rarty his dis
erection and his judgment
That day has gone when men should elect execu-
tive servants because they happen to believe in
certain form Of tariff the Einsten theory have
prediction for Roquefort cheese
The prediction, made some time ago 10y shrewd
political observers. that there is need OF several
PARTIES, seems 10 be borne out by the happen
ings In the state conventions
The same forces were back AT WORK in both The
same sentiments were expressed-and those who
took similar stands in the conventions leave those
bodies 70 90 out and combat each other at the cleo
ton 1t Is al queer. and so absurd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones

HERE'S TO a WINNER.
Here's 10 the man who viii face the
fight
And work till he wins the way!
With his head held high and his
teeth set tight
AS ne buckles into the fray.
Who sticks with the game till the
job is done
And the goal he is seeking Is safely
won
Here's TO the man who viii not give
In
Tho troubles and care arise.
Who makes up his mind he is going
10 win
Then jumps in the game and tries
Who fights but the harder when in
distress
And sticks to the Job I'LL he gains
success.
Here's 10 the man who delivers the
goods.
The chap that we all admire,
Whose smile OF good cheer. chases
fear 20 the woods
As he kindles ambitions FIRE.
Who fights with his heart and rs
brain and soul
Till the game is won and he finds
the goal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
YOUR HEALTH So By cd DR.: R, S

Many persons have pain in their
| eyes, headaches and all sorts of un.
I comfortable symptoms. They think
they need glasses and, without con-
sulting an expert. fit themselves
from an assortment of spectacles
carried, perhaps, by some store
keeper or peddlers.
1t must be said in justification of
such dealers in glasses. that they
have done lots Of good by supplying
artificial aid to thousands who would
never go TO a skilled refractionist.
BY the way. let me explain that
big "refractionist" When a
ray of light passes from the air into
water. for instance, it is bent or
broken or refracted at the surface.
Did you ever spear fish? If you
did you know you had to learn to
thrust your spear below the place
where the fish appears to be lying
in the water. Otherwise. the spear
would pass harmlessly over the fish.
The water breaks or refracts the
light and deceives your eye.
When the light passes from the
air through a spectacle lens it is re-
fracted The more curved and pow
erful the lens, the more the rays are
bent
Since the choice of the right lens
for any visual defect of the eye is
founded on their varying power Of
refraction. eyeglasses fitting is call
ed the science of refraction.'
The skilled refractionist has at his
disposal certain objective tests which
enable him TO deal more accurately
with eye defects than can be done
by the peddler or storekeeper. He
looks into the eye with an instru-
ment called the "opthalmascope. ."
and measures the refractiOn of the
eye with the ''retnoscope.
Each Of these instruments has a
perforated mirror capable of throw
ing light into the eye and through
the perforation the refracdonist may
look into the eve He studies what
he sees there and everything has its
meaning He may discover the evil
dence of kidney disease or other
trouble These methods are sure TO
make the choice of glasses more ac-
curate.
But even though the examination
determines exactly the strength OF
the glasses required 10 give good
vision. it may not result in comfort
after the spectacles are provided.
All the disagreeable symptoms may
continue.
a woman wrote me the other day
telling about her inability TO read,
Of the strange feeling in her eyes,
OF the painful effects OF bright light,
Of her headaches and other symp-
toms She said she had been TO
three fine specialists, and i'm spite Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
Copeland

: all they did. her discomfort con-
/ tinues.
I Let me say in passing it is bet
I ter usually, TO stick TO the first fine
1 specialist, and to insist that he dis
cover the fundamental difficulty. 1t
/ is no reflection on him if he does
not locate it the first time. At the
original examination he discovers a
very apparent need of glasses ard
I prescribes in the hope and expecta-
ton that the symptoms will disap-
pear. When they do not. then he
must seek other causes for the
trouble, Several visits may be need
ed on this account.
After test: lg the vision. there are
two other factors which must be
considered. First. are the eye mus
cles acting properly?
You may have two horses and not
have a team. Either horse may be
a good horse, but when both horses,
are hitched together. team work is
impossible-they SIMPLY Will not be-
have.
The eyes may act the same way.
Either eye is normal. or may be
made usually normal by glasses. But
when called upon for seeing pur-
poses, especially for reading or sew
ing. they will not cooperate. Team
work seems impossible.
This difficulty is due 10 the weak
ness of one or more of the muscles
which move the eyebal. Untn the
defective muscles is given assistance.
eye comfort is impossible. on this
account a test must be made 10 dis
cover the offending muscle, and
then proper treatment Will overcome
the trouble.
All these measures may fail. The
glasses are right in strength, and the
muscles are working perfectly, but
the symptoms continue. Why?
Light contains rays which are irri-
tating TO some eyes. They act like
chemicals, causing smarting and
burning. Until these rays are ex-
Guided the painful symptoms will
continue To accomplish this, tint
ed lenses are used do not refer
to the old-fashioEed colored glasses.
but TO the new lenses made Of such
delicate shades that you can hardly
detect the presence Of color They
are so scientifically manufactured
that they shut out the irritating rays
Of light and do not Interfere with
clear vision.
Such lenses should not he used
unless prescribed by an expert. They
may be combined with the magnify
ing lenses or prisms needed 10 cor
rect the other defects Of the eye.
You see, therefore, that haphazard
fitting of lenses or even their &C
curate selection is not sufficient TO
guarantee comfort for every sufferer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
0therE ditors ThenO Ours
MONKEYS =.
cleveland Press }

MONKEYS
Cleveland Press
Carvsth Wells. explorer while tramping IN Malay
1ungles, found that the ratives had trained broks
small monkeys. 10 run W. trees and pick cocoanuts
That is interesting, because it happens for away
But. shucksl In our country the MONKEYS
descendants have been trained 10 do "a hear sight"
more than the broks
You have noticed in a circus r1ena gere. that the
monkeys are just as interested in Us as We are in
them. This Is one OF the reasons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
TheIoworg(BabQl
ec91 Bill Armstrong

The ticket distribution for the
June bride show was a big success
When former Corp. Bob McAuliffe
who is in charge Of the ticket sale.
opened the door Of the office Thurs-
I day morning approximately 100 men,
women and children fell in the front
door.
There's such a demand for tickets
that il wouldn't surprise US a bit IL
! Mike O'Keefe would be around
scalping tickets before the end Of
I the week.
Badly Burkhart, in an exclusive
interview with this department. said
I that he was extremely sorry that he
didn't wait for the bride show 10
get married.
John DeHaven is having his other
collar Numbered in preparation for
the big show Monday night
Charles E Sax asked for so re-
served seats. He evidently intends
TO entertain the Boy Scouts that
night.
Nelly Jones has taken his long
tailed coat out OF the moth balls,
and will give the crowd a special
treat as a result. Monday night.
Mrs. Jones has a front seat Her
husband has never performed in
public before and she has been asked
to take a seat close to the stage TO
keep up his courage.
A special delegation from the Daily
Moan have been allotted a block Of
seats. top row of the second balcony.
Arrangements have been made TO
search them before they enter the
house. Rudy Horst has been given
ticket on the main floor. as a spe-
! cial courtesy 10 enable him 10 keep
one eye on his new Studebaker.
There's one advantage a newspa-
per has when il throws a party like
the one Monday night-its awful
easy 10 hand the seats behind posts
out to non advertisers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02

Again poor stuff; it's just because
I can't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02

There's one advantage a newspa-
per has when it throws a party like
the one Monday night-its awful
easy 20 hand the seats behind posts
out to non advertisers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02

Something in me seems 20 cay
Get Blue Devil this very day"
l4s-l5I-l5S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
L Armstrong

> We wish 70 deny a report that's
been going around that we are
/ scheduled 10 make a talk on how 10
drive 2 Ford.
/ SOMEONE HAD To GET LEFT.
The locomotive was about 70 loco
mote and a hungry fat gentleman
seated in one Of the coaches wanted
sandwich very badly. There was
not any sandwich seller on the train.
/ The gentleman was afraid 10 leave
/ the coach 20 run TO the little sta
ton restaurant. He called a boy
and pressing a quarter into mis- hand
asked him 10 hurry and bring a ten
/ cent sandwich and also TO be sure
and buy a sandwich for himself.
The locomotive started 20 locomote.
the boy came running along, the
hungry gentleman quickly held out
his hand. the boy reached up and
placed 10 cents in II. saying
Your change. Mister. they had
only one sandwich and that was the
one you told me 10 get for myself.
The eternal question at Grandin,
DOrrance and SulllVans onice-hoW
will we water the flowers in the
center window?
LABOR SHORTAGE IN HEAVEN.
It seemed that when Rastus and
sam died they took different routes:
so when the latter got TO heaven he
called Rastus on the phone
''Rastus." ne said, how yo' like
1T down thar2'
ooh. boy! Dis here am some
place" replied Rastus. "All We has
ter do is 10 wear a red suit wid horns
an cherry now an den shovel some
coal on de fire. We don't work no
more dan two hours out 90 de "a
down here. But tell me. sam. how is
Il with you up yonder?"
Nah goodness! We has to git up
at 70 o'clock in de mawnin' and
gathah in de stahs; den we has TO
haul in de moon and hang out de
sun. Den we has ter roll de clouds
aroun all day long"
But. Sam. how comes II you has
ter work so hard? -
We'll. 10 tell de truf Rastus.
ives kin o. short of help up here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02

We wish TO deny a report that's
been going around that we are
scheduled 10 make a talk on how 10
drive z Ford
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02

The eternal question at Grandin,
Dorrance and Sullivan's office--how
will we water the flowers in the
center window
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02

Tissue gingham has all the
beauty of coloring of .
Bingham and the sheer
qualities of a wolfe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02

Beach cloth in many col
ors is ideal for children s
wear. slim little frocks.
luncheon cloths and such.
The colors are good, the
quality of the goods is
good-and the price is
pest of all.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
OWSLEY COUNTY
Island City
(Delayed)

Island City, Nov. 13.-The doctor
has been called to see Miss Ellen
Peters Of Blake, KY, recently. After
diagnosing her case his decision was
that the lady is suffering with symp-
toms Of Observation-Disclosures Grova
Bowman, daughter Of the Rev. A. u.
Bowman, who left her home Wednes-
day, October 25, went to Lexington,
KY, ard underwent an operation OF
the throat, and after a few days re-
turned to Cincinnati, o., to resume
her work in the Nash Clothing Dept.
The oil well on the farm Of Andy
Combs near Pebworth, KY, Is still
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
MADISON COUNTY
Slate Lick

Slate Lick, Nov. 1.-the drouth
was broken with a good rain at this
place Tuesday night and still we
have fine weathe-.-The oil men hal
bad luck by breaking their drills, but
have ordered repairs and will soon
be back on the job.-Mrs. E. N. Nc
Cormick and daughter, Mrs. Ada Cal
loway, have been sick with colds and
sore th-oats the past week, but are
better at present. - Mrs. Richard
Parks has been suffering from bad
teeth.-T. M. Mccormick finished his
job Of logging for the College last
week.-W. M. Snyder spent the week.
end at Livingston.-Mrs. r. Parks,
Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Ada Galloway were
entertained to dinner at Mrs. June
Fowler's one day last week.-H. j.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23

from a ten days visit among ncr
relation in Rockcastle county.-D. r.
Phillips VII buy and sell fur the
coming season.-T,ol Phillips and
wife spent Saturday night and Sum-
day with r. L. Tankersley Of Drews
Valley. F. Dooley, who is teach
ing school in Harlan county, spent Sat-
urday at home.-Witte Allen made q
business trip thru this part last
week.-Mrs.. Demia Anglin Of Clea:
Greek is with home folks this week.
Lee Ward and Mrs. Martha Phil.
lips have traded houses and lots.
Mrs. Phillips resides in Jackson
county now, near the Jackson and
Rockcastle line.-Miss June Phillips
visited l.. V. Phillips, Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
Threelinks

Threelinks, Nov. 2O.-The farmers
are done gathering corn.-Most Of
them seem to be getting ready for a
big hunt Thanksgiving.-The weather
continues rice.-M-s. Martha Azbili,
who has been sick for some time, is
no better.-James Sexton is improv-
'ng at this time. We hope he will
soon be out again.-Abit Dooley made
a flying trip to Berea Saturday.
Miss Ella Dooley was the guest Of
Lou Phillips, Saturday evening.-The
Junior Lodge Of Threelinks Is pro-
crossing nicely.-Sunday 20 il Bro.
Freeman's regular meeting at Syca-
more. Everybody invited, as BrI
Freeman is always able tn deliver p
worthy sermon.-Miss Alice Phillip
Of Frankfort has Just returned home
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
Some Reasons Why
the Farmer Should
Keep Thants giving

Just now. apart from our knOwl-
edge OF food secure, perhaps some
Of US feel II necessary to fall hack
upon the private reasons for thank
funess. Each one has some bit OF
personal well-beIng that can be brought
out and rubbed no and admired
Just 10 keep our home circle
happy this Thanksgiving day. Each
one knows their own cause for con-
tent. even where II Is so common.
place as not to be distinctly visible TO
others. Especially this year we mustn't
lose sight Of the personal bright
spots on account Of their everyday
character.
A person was once visiting a friend
whose home commanded beautiful
stretch Of mountain scenery. II was,
In fact. magnificent view. what
a wonderful outlook you have here"
he remarked to his host. IL am sure
n ! lived here should spend most
Of my time viewing the landscape"
"why. ! never thought Of II that
way" his host replied. II never con-
sidered II anything remarkable. ]
have simply taken II as a matter Of
course"
Thousands Of people who live In
the country enjoy treasure which Ii
denied 20 millions Of their fellowmeD
the blessing OF good. pure. out-Of-
door dir. fragrant In spring and sum-
mer with perfume Of flowers or new.
mown hay. and In fall and winter 10.
den with crisp. life-giving ozone.
No one enjoys more blessings and
treasures Of this kind than the man
or woman on the farm. He or she
| II inclined 10 he Of complaining ma
ture. Is apt TO find fault that life on
the form Ia so hard and composed NJ
largely Of drudgery. Furthermore
"far away fields are always green
and the one on the farm imagines
that In the city all must be ease and
| contentment. These imaginings, how
ever, will not stand the test Of
personal acQuaintanceship with thu
| life that Is lived In the cities by hun
dreds Of thousands Of people. Farm
work is hard. but there are no cas-,
berths In life.
The average person on the farm
lives better. enjoys better air 4
breathe. better water 10 drink. bette
food 10 eat. better conditions unde
which 10 work. better health than tn
man or woman IN corresponding cir
| cuunetopcee In the citv
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23

visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Perkins
Of Big Hill, Sunday.-Rev. Anderson
viii begin a revival at this place on
Monday night, November 27.-Elm,r
Click and Robert Williams went to
Irvine last week with load of ar
pies and sold them for a good price.
Mrs. Walter Click attended the
funeral Of her grandfather, Noah
Johnson, Of Dry Fork, Saturday.
Ms. J. II. Click visited her sister,
Mrs. Sherman Settle, of Clover Bot
tom, last Monday. r. and Walter
Click are attending county court al
Mckee today.-There is strorg taik
Of a telephone line being put thru
from Big Hill to this place. We are
anxious for The talk to soon result:
In action.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
Bond

Bond, Nov. Cove are having the
most pleasant weather ever witness
ed at this season Of the year.-Mr.
Pingleton, who was hurt some time
ago at the mill Of Bond 4 Foley Lum-
Der Co.. died last week. We extend
our sympathy to his wife and chill
dren.-Some thieves broke into the
store Of Bond q Foley Mercantile
Co. last week, ard II Is reported took
about $1,000 worth Of goods, jewelry.
etc. They were followed and two Of
them are under arrest.-The singing
at Peoples closed yesterday.-R. E.
and Charley Taylo- have been work
i"g at Viva. Ky.-Mrs. Mary f. Pur-
key is having = new dwelling house
e-""ted.-Lu'a Niece. who has been
sick with pneumonia for three weeks,
Is In . serious cor dition yet.-Jerrv
York has purchased q milk COW from,
B. Moore.-Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge
Davis visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Brewer Of Viva Saturday week.
Mrs. Louiza Prices little girl. Edith,
who has been very sick. IL better
Mrs. Mamie Allen visited her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Davis. Sun
day.-Turkcys are selling at 81
certs a pound at Bond; chickens At
rs cents q pound.-Herry H. Davis
had a working last Tuesday and got
most Of his barn covered.-Mr. an
Mrs. Jerry York attended the sing.
ing at Peoples last Sunday.