davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
4 REAL GIRL

e-----~~~----
ZIP and lecture about now they de-
-pise giddy creatures with boboed
rair and long earrings. and The
sr Ortest OF short skirts and then
.se have met those same men al a
eafe with young persons who an
wered the exact descr .ption of the
orr they were supposed 10 hate so
bitterly
And the nice. sweet. modest girls
hey were pretending 10 admire
weren't a. the cafe az all They
we're az home
Don't worry about - Little SIS
Eel. rs just some mems way u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

time 20 buy your safes from me az
7 need $4,000 20 pay my wife what
she has sued me for Of she winE)
VIII seel very reasonable and have a
large variety. Charles Rosengard.
Tel S617 sol Main ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

that The prestige OF mere man IN a
barber shop faded gradually TO the
vanishing point.
The men are getting res gned 10
.t now" said Jack Heckaman. pro-
prietor OF the oliver shop. They
didn't voice their objections. even al
the very first, but their attitudes
were expressive enough 10 say shat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

they didn't approve of the invasion
Now we have just about as many
women as we have men patrons, and
we are glad of IT, No barber objects
20 having a nice young lady sit
down in his chair It's pleasant
change of scenery. Bodied hair has
made a decided Improvement in the
apr earance of many girls and wom-
en- and 1t has been beneficial-sO
why worry about H. We're glad to
see them in here and I believe our
men patrons are fast coming around
10 that point of view"
Easy to Please.
The opinion that the popularity
of bobbed hair had reached its
height and Is now on the decline
was expressed by c. r. Pommert Of
the Pommert and Jay shop But. q"
laid he. I'VE have never found that
girls are any harder 70 please than
men. Many people have the idea that
il would require much more time
and patience 20 trim the hair OF
young lady TO her taste than Il
would take 10 care for a man. In
4
found that a fastidious man. epeCial-
ly those who are beginning 10 get
bald and who are sensitive about it.
s lust as much trouble. I have moth
ing whatever to say against the style.
except that Il requires, as do ali
others. some amount Of judgment IN
it's application. but believe that as
n fashion il will he short lived a
woman's hair If il Is Ions and thick.
IS too much OF an asset 10 he dis
regarded lightly and cut short
Elmer Dodridge OF DodridgeF'
ales a banner. The Ladies. Now
and Always" and is a worthy cham
pion for their cause Sure we are
clad 20 have the women and girls
among our customers" he said
There was a time when Il was con
sidered cheapening for a woman 90
wear her hair short. That time, ]
am glad 20 say T. gone and some Of
the very finest women and girls in
South Bend have recognized the
convenience and comfort 20 be found
IN short hair and have had their
cut. How do they act in the chair
Very naturally They seem 10 think
nothing OF coming in. waiting the-r
turn in line with The men and boys.
then taking a chair with a man on
either side OF the- Their natura--
ness has. in a way. been responsible
FOR the conversion Of the men a.
he new state OF things.
Why the Bob
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
by PEGGY FRESHLEY.

TIME barber shop, where once
man turned as 20 a place OF
refueR is no longer the haven
that IL was. It's sacred precincts
have been invaded by the modern
woman. and powder puffs, barretts.
and feminine voices pervade the at
mosphere where once men lounged
comfortably. exchanging yarns. q"
Gone is the old fashioned bar room
and the old fashioned barber shop,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Wa-Ne-Ta. for tired, ach-
ing, burning feet, Csc value,
for ........ ISc
Ideal Compact Face Pow
der and Rouge, Csc value,
tor ........ lSc
Woodburys Facial Pow
der. all tints, Csc value. l9c
Electric Curriers', card of 5,
Csc value - 19c
Longcloth, good quality,
80 inch. yard Ice
All linen Crash Toweling,
10 inch. red and blue Dor
ders. Very special, yard l9c
Woodbury. Cold Cream,
Csc value for .... Ice
Fancy Dress Bingham in
checks. plaids and plain col
ors. Very special, yard lee
Extra quality Percale in
light and dark patterns. 80
inch. Special, yard l9c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
19c Specials

Williams Dental Cream
and Vanishing Cream Ice
BIeached Pillow Cases.
42x36 and $3.50. Special,
each ............... 19c
Quicker Way Water Soft
ener and Cleanser for house
hold purposes. 3 boxes 19c
Womens Isle Hose in
navy. brown and white; all
sizes; formerly sold up to
SOC. Special, pair 19c
Childrens Half Sox in
plain colors; Csc value; per
pair lSc
One lot Of Organizes and
Voiles that sold up to SOC.
Special, per yard .....19c
Kinks Cocoa Hardwater
CASTLE or Jap Rose Toilet
Soap-SPecial, 3 bars lee
Bathing Caps in green.
red. purple and blue. Very
special .........19 c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
Why the Bob

Various opinions as % why girls
bob their hair were expressed
Every girl" said one man, "who
oobs her hair does II because she
wants 20 look like someone else.
some Of them come in with a pic
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17
STRIKERS LOSE
9,50O,OOO WORK DAYS
March Labor Disputes in England Very
Costly-Improvemen In General
Employment Reported.

LONDON. May HIT is estimated
that 100000 working days were lost in
Great Britain in March owing to labor
disputes involving 100000 workers. The
principal disputes being in the engineer
ing and shipbulding industries.
Unemployment in March, though still
bad, showed further slight improve
ment despite the adverse effect of the
engineering dispute. says the labor ga
zette which publishes the estimate above.
Among industries showing improve
ment were iron. mining. pig iron manu-
facture the building trades. the cotton
and wool textile industries and the
clothing trades.
Changes in rates of wages reported as
having taken effect in March resulted
in reduction of over 223D00 pounds
in the weekly full-time wages of about
1.35OO0O workers and an increase of
500 pounds weekly in the wages of about
10000 others.
Coal miners in Northumberland, York
shire, North StaffOrdshire north Wales
and Scotland sustained reductions vary
ing from under two per cent to over
eight per cent, the paper states.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17

Livermore. CAL +; Camp Lewis, Wash.
in New York state, one within 30 miles
radius of New York city and another
in the Adirondack section at Gulfport
Miss. and one in the 10th veterans bu-
reau district. which includes Montana,
the Dakotas and Minnesota.
Work has already begun upon plans
and specifications for the II hospitals
which are to be built under the Lang
ley act authorization of S17,000,000. The
program with facilities for caring for
5000 tubercular and mental patients is
expected to be completed within year
Bids for contracts for the construction
of the new institutions probably will be
called for within the next 80 days,
Colonel Forbes declared. and preference
viii be given ex-service men in the en-
ployment afforded by the new hospital
program.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17
WOMAN BLAMED BY HER FAMILY

Restless, irritable, nervous excitable
and exacting is the charge against her by
those nearest and dearest. How little
they realize the struggle the overworked
wife and mother is making to keep about
and perform the hundred and one duties
that devolve upon her Every hour her
headaches. backaches and pains drag her
down until she can stand it no longer.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has restored more women in this condition
to health and happiness than any other
medicine. The grateful letters we are
continually publishing in this paper from
women who have found health by its use
prove it.-Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17
WEARS IL FEET, 8
INCHES OF BEARD
Jack Wilcox of Nevada Claims World
Championship On Whiskers-Has
Not Shaved Since Dec. 81, 1881

SACRAMENTO. Cal. May II. =
Claims of j ]. Tanner. Brighton. Mich.
to the worlds long-whiskered champion
ship are disputed by Jack Wilcox of
Carson, New. who has been growing a
beard since Dec. 81 1881, when he
threw away his razor. because it wa
dull. and swore he never would shave
again. His beard is II feet three inches
long but before it was cOmbed and
washed recently it was IA feet long.
Tanners beard has been reported as
nine feet long.
The county surveyor at. Carson re
Gently measured the Wilcox beard when
the latter was entered in. the long
whiskered contest being conducted by the
Days of 40 Celebration here May %
IS. Unless someone COMES along with
longer beard. Wilcox will receive a
gold medal. $50 day and expenses
while in Sacramento attending the cele-
bration..
Wilson is a stone mason and when at
work he rolls up his beard and carries
it in a sack under his shirt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Dispatch to The Reformer,
Copyright 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17
EDUCATE WOMEN
WORKING WITH HANDS
To Be Given Summer Term at Bryn
Mawr-Eleven Countries Represent
ed In This Seasons Applicants.


PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-Women
who work with their hands for their liv-
ing will again be students at Bryn Mawr
college this summer at the second term
for women in industry" The class
rooms, filed during the regular term
with daughters of wealthy American
families. will be used during the summer
by women who work in factories, laundry
workers, glove makers, telephone opera
tors, and representatives of score OF
industries.
Admission to the summer school, insti-
tuted last year, is limited to women and
girls who work with the tools of their
trade" The school last year had an
enrolment of so and for the term this
summer. from June 10 to August 10, APP
plication of 100 candidates We're ac-
cepted
An international aspect will attach to
the school this year in that IL countries
are represented.
Applicants were selected by districts
and these were passed upon by central
admissions committee. The district com
mittees, after examining hundreds of APP
plicants. submitted the names of 143
candidates. The central committee ac-
cepted 81 of these. In an additional
classification known as the leaders
group" 13 were selected by the central
committee
Garment and textile workers have the
| largest representation in the list of ac-
i copied candidates. There are 10 garment
| workers and 10 textile workers. Other
| trades represented are:
Telephone workers, z; electrical work
| eFs, 6 /; tobacco and cigarettes, 6; print
| ing, 3; shoes, 81; millinery, 3; advertis
| ing specialties, 3; gloves, ?; manufac
| turer of .typewriters, .; watches, ,
| laundry, .; neckwear corsets. metals
/ candy, kOdaks, automobiles, paper boxes
| bleachery, chemicals and soap, one each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17
TEACHER SHOT WHILE HUNTING
Bullet Sewers Jugular Vein-Lost Arm
in Previous Hunting Accident.

WEST ST0CKBRIDGE, Mass. Nav
17-Floyd Hall, 2S, teacher in the West
Stockbrldge Center school, was accident
ally killed late yesterday while hunting
on the Wambach farm, where he
boarded, when a bullet from a .22-caIibre
rife which he carried penetrated his
neck and severed the iugular vein. Sew
eral years ago Hall lost his left arm
when he was accidentally shot with a
shotgun while hunting, and later lost his
left eye when hit by an arrow in an
archery contest
Hall, though MANNED was an ardent
sportsman, an expert swimmer and ten
mis- player. He had formerly been en-
ployed at the Pittsfeld G. f. plant. but
for two years had taught school in West
Stockbridge
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17

Curtis Fl. Bagley. rs. for many years a
conductor on the Boston * Maine rail
road and later retail shoe dealer in st.
Johnsbury, died Saturday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Blanche A. b.
Gowen in Lynn, Mass. In 1884. he was
the conductor of the first tourist train to
make the transcontinental journey. He
was secretary and treasurer for 81 years
of the st. Johnsbury Merchants associa-
tion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17
NORTHAMPTON SITE APPROVED
Soldiers Hospital to Be Erected
Eleven Other Sites Selected.

WASHINGTON, May s17-Director
Forbes Of the veterans bureau an
nounced yesterday that President Hard
ing had approved bureau plans for con-
struetion of new hospitals for former
service men at Northampton, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17

Under the regulations as set down by
the t.. S. Bureau of Internal Revenue,
every cigar manufacturer in the country
is privileged to give to each cigarmaker
three cigars a day. all of which are tax
free.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17
SENATORS TIRE
OF TARIFF zap
May Get so Disguised They
Will Vote on Measure
Within Month
PROPOSITION FOR
NEW COMMISSION

It Win Have, Power to Change Tariff
Rates Same as Interstate Commerce
Commission Regulates Railroad Rates
Congress to Adjourn in Time for
Campaign.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS

HOTEL SEXTON-H. E. Kristian- son, A. Leland, Walter Lindstrom, War ner Earnshaw, Jr., Albert JohnsonS Os- car Krause, Alvah Eames, Swan Carl son, Mat Reda, Ole Kvande, E. Lind strom.
 HOTEL VAN GILDER-Melvin Startzman, H. A. Beilgard. E. T. Kuhl c. E. Olson, Burton E. Bard, J. G.. Brady, c. S. Hubbell, Capt. Summer vile, Selby Seely, R. G. McLelland, and wife, Mrs. H. J. Shultz, Helen G.. Cannis, Evelyn M. Nixon.
 HOTEL OvERLAND-N. A. Brick n, Wm. Atselby, Wm. Lyons, Geo. Hadez, E. c. Dahl, w. J. Gronley, R.. Seifert, J. l.. DeLong, J. A. Clinton.
 HOTEL SEWARD-F. Gleason, G.. Aatanabe, Walter Eng, G. M. Hartford w. H. Graves. Fred Blomquist, A. Long E. Booth, w. S. Woolver, J. A. O'Neil, F. Mathews, K Reynolds.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21
HUNTING

Fully equipped for a heavy on- slaught upon the numerous flocks ot ducks and other feathered game re- ported to be in the vicinity of Mile 54 Messers Cooper, of Urbach's, Gucker' travelling man and Stanton, also a knight of the grip, left this morning to be gone several days, among the flats beyond Spencer. A complete sour dough camping layout, was taken along in anticipation of rough trip.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21
CANYON CREEKERS IN

H. E. Kristianson, A. Leland, Walter Lindstrom, Albert Johnson, Warner Earnshaw, Jr., Swan Carlson, Mat Rede, and E. Lindstrom, comprising part of the crew employed by the Can- yon Creek Development company ar rived in town last evening. for brief visit. Some of these will leave for the states on one of the next boats, and others will return to the workings.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21

George Colwell was numbered
 among the incoming passengers last
 evening He returned to 52 this morn i ing.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21

Anton Eide who for the past few days has been at Anchorage recover ing from a stroke of paralysis, arriv- ed in town last evening for short visit. He has nearly recovered from the stroke,
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21

Alvah Flames returned last night from trip to the interior, going as far as Nenana on official business.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21

J. Selby Seely, young man of An chorage and son of J. c. Seely, A. E. C.. accountant, arrived in Seward last evening on his way to the states where he will enter the University of Wash ington.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21

Gus Manthey, engaged with the pile driver crew at Mile 54, made the round trip to town last evening.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21

SPECIAL-Palmoliv soap, 3 for 25c, Seward Drug Co.,, If
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21

Augustine & Kyer Chocolates just received, Seward Drug Co. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21

Al Sellers, of the Grant Lake Sec tion, was roundtripper last evening.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21

FOR SALE, CEFE-Just the thing for Cold Bay. See Casey McDannel. lot
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21

E. c. Dahl, resident of Port Graham registered at one of the local hosteler- ies last evening. coming from the north.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21

SPECIAL--Hair Seal moccasins, $250. Seward Drug Co l..
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21

SPECIAL, Hires Root Beer Extract 25 cents. Seward Drug Co.,.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21

FOR SALE Furnished house of g. rooms and bath. Mrs. Charles Kreft- ing. 192mo
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21

George Sexton, of the Hotel Sexton, .ourneyed to Anchorage today
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21

SPRING CHICKENS for sale See Cooper at Urbach's. 200tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21

T will teach your watch to tell the truth" All work guaranteed. JARNI- GAN. 218 tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21

~ New Eastman Kodak film just re-
 ceived Seward Drug Go. tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21

FOR SALE-Tools of all kinds. See Cooper at Urbach's store. 19Otf
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21

Films developed and printed. 24 hour service. Seward Drug Co.,, If
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21

Every suit we fail to clean satisfac torily by our new process we will re- fund your money as we aim to please you. JORDAN VALET SERVICE. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21

c. E. Olson arrived from the inter- for last evening on nls way to the Tenakee hot springs near Sitka.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21

WANTED-Smai safe, inquire Gateway. Fruit Jars at Graers. 2O'-u
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21

H. A. Beilgard of Seattle, registered in last night from the interior.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

ogy, etc, into which the people of his country had
fallen. ..- M
Undoubtedly his teachings were as noble and
inspiring as the beliefs of those that now follow
him are base and unworthy. In Benares, where
he preached his doctrines of self-renunciation
contemplation and purity they now worship
miserable "holy man" whose merit consists in
lying and sitting with his bare flesh resting upon
sharp spikes. ....-.... -.-..
His followers, not content with having in their
leader, Gotams, man of noble character, have
invented, through the centuries all kinds of stupid
legends about him. They tell how he met a
female tiger, fan1ished, with no milk to give to
her starving young ones. So he allowed the tiger
to eat him up that she might produce milk for the
young tigers. Then he came back to life, miracu-
lously. .. -. ........ .-,....
They tell how Mara, called the great tempter,
appeared to him in the sky and offered him every
thing if he would give up his preaching. Gotams
wouldn't, so Mara followed him ever afterward
like shadow, believing that he would get him
sometime. .r
Gotarna taught his followers and disciples to
travel in the "Eightfold Path" The eight paths
were! Right Views, Right Aspirations, Right
Speech, Right Conduct, Right Mode of Liyeli-
hood, Right Effort Right Mindfulness and Right
Rapture" Rapture, with Orientals, is an indis-
pensable mental dish
Gotama taught that the most important thing
is love, that you must sorrow at the sorrow Of
others, have joy In the joys of others, and be
tirely unmoved by your own joys and sorrows.
Nearly all Gotama's real teaching-ninety-nin
per cent of it's forgotten by the ladies and gen
tlemen on their hands and knees in front of the
stone idol that represents Buddhist worship.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

sessed real power, for REAL TRUTH and the
desire to do good were in him No one could be
more disgusted than he would be, Ii he could
return, to find that his religious followers, out
numbering the followers of any other religious
teacher of the earth had fallen back into the very
superstitions and stupidities that disgusted him
when he was here. - .s.-
He would feel only pity for the deluded
creatures kneeling before the monstrous idol OF
stone and asking that idol to give them happi-
that can be found only inside their own
minds, and developed only by their own vrituea
.... .,-..
To us ALL far removed from the strange beliefs
and thoughts of India, looking upon Gotama as
dim figure wandering on the earth twenty-five
hundred years ago, there is yet intense living in
terest in the fact that his whole life work was
based on the impression made on him by the
WEAK old man, the DISEASED man, and the
DEAD body.
The last words he said before he died were:
Behold now, brethren, this is my exhortation 70
you: Decay is inherent in all component things,
Work out, therefore, your emancipation with
diligence" ...
To the day of his death he never forgot the
sight of that corpse decaying, lying by the road
made upon the mind in youth.
The picture on this page and Its purpose ara
thus described by Mr.. McCay who sends it:
1--WE all of us pay too much attention to mere
BIGNESS. From the time we are children ws
hear people talk about things that are big, as
though merely being big were virtue In itself
"It is really the small thing that counts,
certain number of drops of water make up the
biggest ocean. And, big or little IL is what the
thing DOES that makes it important or other
wise. y
"The Pacific Ocean has enough water in 1t to
make many million Falls of Niagara But there
is more power in Niagara, for mans use at least
than there Is In the whole Pacific. For Niagara
gets move on 1t, and goes down hill fast enough
to do some real work. .-... s.
Equality, not quantity! Is the thing tell the
young people that. The man that goes hunting
for gold and brings back few small humps Is 4
good deal more successful than another man thar
goes out and brings back gigantic chunks Of
pyrites."
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Great Britain Hishis Reserved.

tunes Merely Because THEY Are BIG.
And Often the Man That Has Truth TO
Tell Is Crushed, Brushed Aside, De-
spised by the Majorities Against Him,
Because They Are BIG. Zs T..
But Bisness Is Nothing, Only Truth
Counts. And No One kneD H Better
Than the Originator of the Buddhist
Religion, Whose Teachings Are Now
as Thoroughly Perverted as Are Often
the Teachings Of the Founder of Chris
tianity.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
q q q

suaded that they DESERVED their misery, that
they were being punished for crimes committed
In former existences.
For twenty mine years the young prince named
Gotama, now often referred to as Buddha founder
of the Buddhist religion, lived as other Indian
princes lived. Nautch girls danced to arnuse him,
slept outside of his door Young women COM
peted for his smiles and dreamed about being his
principal wife" From a song that one of them
sang beginning "Nibbuta, Nibbuta," meaning
happy, the Buddhists get the word "Nirvana,"
which describes the Buddhist heaven
When he was twenty-nine years old various
things happened to make this prince idling away
his youth think seriously. One day he saw an
old man, broken with age, hobbling crutches
The driver of his chariot, "Channa," who plays
considerable part in Buddhism, told the prince,
"Such is the fate of all human beings" s,.1
Another day Gotama looked upon miserable
wretch In the last stages of loathsome disease
Again the cheerful "Channa" said: 1--WE shall all
look worse than that some day."
On third day the prince, driving in his chariot
to take the air, as usual saw by the roadside
horrible, decaying corpse. The never falling
"Channa" remarked: 1--WE must all look like that
eventually" 49,. ...> ....... .
That made the young prince think and no
wonder. ."..#. .....
He got up in the night, when all were asleep,
and in the moonlight the nautch girls, tired
with their dancing, lying in his anteroom.
He went to the apartment of his young wife,
Yasodhara. She lay asleep with her child's head
resting on her arm. He left without waking her,
and wandered out taking the faithful "Channa"
along. Then began the preaching and establish
ing of the religion that to-day has more followers
on earth than any other religion