davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
AGOgO Truth
0Than pOQtru
~ James q MOHta6IIQ &

TO \ MOSQUITO
It's not the sting that you implant
Upon my nose or ear;
It's not the droning song you chant
While you are lowering near,
That rouses hatred in my breast
As / lie here in bed
And VOW that I shall take no rest
TIL you are cold and dead.
do not hate the cobblestone
on which I stub my toe;
Dyspepsia. though It makes me
moan,
do not hold a foe;
Nor could a human enemy
Thus make my wrath arise,
And long 20 shed his blood, II he
Were something like my size.
But you, whose brain is but speck,
From out the darkness leap
On whining wings 10 make wreck
OF hours OF needed sleep.
A thing devoid Of mind or sense,
You poster me. in spite
OF all my high intelligence.
Throughout the dreary night.
You cannot speak. you cannot read,
You cannot do a cum,
Yet on my veins you freely feed
The while you shrilly hum.
AID an, hafr,faes IA 1afaraa
= As on my blood you sup
What makes my hatred so intense
Is that you show me up!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones

THE JOB
Il isn't the job that makes a man
No matter at all what the task may
be;
It's the way you work II, tn kind o.
plan
You use 10 do it successfully.
A job Of itself doesn't count lot,
It Is merely a chance for man to
show
II he Is the kind OF a man or not
Who can stand erect meeting blow
for blow.
The Job Is nothing no more nor less
Than a place where redblooded men
step IN
And hammer their way TO the land
success,
with the kind OF grit that # takes
20 win.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
YOUR HEALTH By c6 Dr.: r. $
Copeland

lation Of neglect to disease develop
ment. OF course, there are diseases
which are violently contagious or
infectious. but even these are dc
pendent for their onset and develop
ment upon the lowered vitality Of the
victim. It is doubtful if a perfectly
sound individual would yield to any
disease.
A few weeks ago I happened TO
be in the midst Of a terrific rain and
wind storm. Thousands of trees
were blown down in the country.
In my immediate vicinity scores fell.
Every fallen tree or broken branch
that I saw showed some defect
rottenness at the heart. worm holes.
decayed places.
The perfectly sound and hardy
trees, even though they were bent
almost to the ground, withstOod the
storm and proudly ransed their
heads.
1t is this way with the human
family. The storm OF disease at
tacks the body, and if there Is a
defect It yields 10 the ravages Of
the ailmen-
Every doctor at the convention
urged the importance Of frequent
physical surveys TO make sure there
is no defect, and, if one should be
found, OF immediate repair. One
spoke Of bad teeth, another Of bad
tonsils another OF wrong eating
and all of them condemned the
rapid and extrava CANT living OF mod
ern times
Prevention was the slogan.
Il is a good time 10 help the medi-
cal profession. The doctors want
10 end disease. We can help BY
right living.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31

A short time ago 1 attended q
medical convention. Men and wo-
men. gathered from all over the
country. For five days they attend
ed sessions of the society, morning,
afternoon and evening. one se5-
sion lasted till after midnight.
What do you suppose these doc
tors talked aboutB
OF course, they read papers about
operations and strange diseases, as
well as about many common all
ments. But what impressed me
most were the many discussions
over the prevention Of disease.
There were earnest, solemn confer
ences over the best and surest meth
DDS of keeping people well.
Do you realize the significance OF
this attitude Of the doctors3s Just
recall how they make a living-it is
by caring for sick folks. The more
sickness there is the more visits they
make. The more visits they make
the more money they make Yet
these men and women from every
section of America, truly represen-
tative of the great profession, were
gathered together to propose meth
DDS Of eliminating the need of
doctors!
It would not be polite to make
any invidious comparison. but am
sure there are few conventions de-
voted to the one idea OF the cur
tailment and destruction OF the
unusiness of those who attend
The doctors realize that most IL
nesses are due to preventable con-
ditions They feel # IS their mission
20 wipe out disease. They take
pride in the accomplishments Of the
profession in this direction.
Every speaker emphasized the re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
New Fall Coats
$50. so to S2A5.OO

The newest and loveliest materials
are used in these new coats, wraps
and capes. The most numerous are
Marvella, Corona, Fashona, Panve-
laine and Veldyne. Part of their
charm lies in the lovely fur collars
that nestle about ones throat The
furs are excellent this year and those
used most are Beaver, Fox, Grey
Wolf, Squirrel and Careful. Other
coats are trimmed in fringe, braid and
embroidery.
Coates of Mink, Marten, Jap Mink,
(Kolinsky Dye) and Hudson Seal,
sell from $4,000 to $550.00.
Fur Coats of Hudson Seal, Mole, Nat
ural Muskrat and Sealeen at $1,000
to $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31

A special messenger Just rode up
20 the door, all excited. on a foam
-ng horse.
After a few minutes OF relaxation
ne were finally successful IN prying
mis- thrilling story out of him. II
seems he is a neighbor Of George
OBrlSa, and at a late hour during
The night he heard Georges pup,
which has been confined % a dun
Seon far beneath the O'Brien home.
The bowling Of the pup had awak-
ened George and the family. George
went down 20 Ye Olde dungeon 20
interview his pup and ascertain what
was the trouble with him.
IL appears that Georges purp was
a war baby and during the night ne
nad dream that the bonus bill had
oeen. passed The dog Immediately
busted himself IN bowling with de-
light over the matter.
And this is the thrilling story
the messenger on the foamlng steed
told US early yesterday morning.
With the new fall skirt the bow
legged girl viii return 10 normally
again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
THIS FELLOW MUST BE THE
FOREMAN IN AN AQUARIUM.

Mr.. Bill Armstrong;
Dear Friend Bill:
You don't know me from pink
grass. but mayhap some day
when you are way up in the news
paper game In New York-you
VIII; and then when L salute
you in the amiable manner above,
and remind you Of this letter,
maybe you viii sir. me an Annie
Oakley to the big fight or the big
game or whatever the occasion
may be.
When you first began the Tower
you were rotten, my friend, We
hemently rotten. Gradually, how
ever, you have improved; you
became amusing. humorous, ludl-
orous. And now you are a clever
and respectable clown-and droll.
am an cid man and headed for
the Count Farm I have read
cOnsiderab seq considerable,
and saved othing. This advice I
give you g. .dly:
Go TO the library and read
Smollet's ROderick Random; and
buy the Smart Set Magazine every
month and read the works Of Ma
than and Mencken. Roderick
Random will teach any man a
lesson. IN the art Of writing cor
rect English humorously; Nathan
and Mencken will teach the aver
age intelligent man that ne don't
know the half Of II.
Maybe you remember me now
I'm the sad looking old fellow
who took care OF you the time that
kid in school hit you behind the
ear with a Yale lock; while you
were still unconscious 1 bathed
your head with cold water, and
when you came TO, I slung you
tenderly across me shoulders and
carried you home.
KID FISH.
The Finnish Whale.
p. S.-To HI with Hochalavich
and his ancestors. Count me a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
ThpTOwQr
Bill Armstrong

second-lleut. in your forces when
ever you Go him battle. K. F.
We have just received a report
from New York that they've started
prUfiteering down there on picture
postal cards. Tom Brandon must
have already arrived there. We
didn't know he was due there, until
tomorrow.
Barney" Barnhart sends Ye Ed
ltOr a mess OF fish, which causes Us
10 make a confession. We've been
eating so much fish lately, thanks
20 our friends and our very persist
ent propaganda, that we are begin
ming TO feel and look Ike a smoked
herring Barney caught 20 many
FISH on his vocation at Sister Lake
this summer, that we expect to see
him start giving away fish with
every Society brand suit he sells this
fall. We suggest that Barney put
the following scale OF awards into
practice at Adler Brothers:
Up TO 500 Suits-One minnow.
$50 TO $50 Suits-Can Of salmon.
$50 10 $45 Sults-Wau Eyed Pike.
$50 Suits-Globe Of Gold Fish.
Full Dress Suit-Sucker.
wedding Regalia - OF. Of Lake
Water.
A South Bend boy worked three
weeks on the city market and re-
ceived a nickel for his pay. That
boy knows how I feels TO be In the
army.
No wonder. ,emarked old Tank
Hup the other day. that Dave Fish
grund is prosperous. LooA at the
money he saves on hair dye.
STOP LOOK! LISTEN!
She IS attractive-you stop; you
look and after you marry her you
listen.
OUR MOTHER IN LAW - Put
some oil in my car"
] SERVICE STATION AIAN-"Sure
Heavy?"
OUR MIL. - Say. don't get
fresh with me. I'll buy my oil
elsewhere"
We met a friend Of ours the other
day that told us he had just pur-
chased a used car.
Does it rattle?" we inquired
"Rattle." said he. that machine
rattles like a skeleton having a
whiskey chill on a tin roof"
Which, you Will agree, is some
! rattle.
1t has been suggested that this
department concur in this suggestion
that TO the wonder of the world
should be added the picture of
Mort Reed. golfer. in Tuesdays
COTTON Of your favorite newspaper
James NJ. Cox an American, gave
out an interview in Europe yester-
Gay. Cox, Cox. that name sounds
familiar! Wonder who in sam hill
he can be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
New Fall Suits
S49.5O to $1,000

Suits come in an amazing variety of
Russian effects, bloused backs, long
tailored lines, and box effects. SO
typical of youth, so smart and dash
ing are they in their new long lines.
Trimmed in Beaver, Nutria, Kolin-
sky, Fox. Braid, Embroidery and
Cording. Materials are Ardenna
Cloth, Duvet de Lame, Veldyne,
Duvetyne and Twill Cords.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
OthorE ditOrS Than Ours
DANGER
cleveland Press J

cleveland Press)
American corporations, establishing factories in
Germany where they get cheap labor are
warned by economists that a day OF reckoning is
inevitable.
German industry is mortgaging the future. When
the German mark is stabilized. the pendulum viii
swing ur and a violent financial reaction the other
way - certain. The picking is easy Germany
now. But easy picking never lasts II building
tHere. consider the advantages OF portable factory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
New Fall Hats
81. so to S27.5O

Hats of charming design and clever
fashioning, from trim little turbans to
daring large shapes, choice velvets,
ribbons, duvetyne, felts and trim
mings that seem endless, in such va
riety do they come-in such lavish
variety that satisfying choice Is a mat
ter of certainty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
The New BIouSes
$1,000 to $3.50

Cloky Work decorates the latest coat
style blouses Of Crepe de Chine and
Satin, combinations of black with
silver, gold or Russian color effects.
Other lovely new overblouses that
are indispensable to ones autumn
wardrobe have fine beading and all
over btaiding. The colors are bar
berry, brown, black, navy and com
binations of colors, such as brown
with muffin, and navy with bobolink,
etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
NeuU Fall Dresses
$500 to $3.50

With slender lines, skirts slightly
longer, each dress answers the call of
fashion with its own individuality
and charm. They come in the new
materials of Gauffre Satin, Canton
Crepe. Poiret Twill. Serpolette. Kit
tens Ear Crepe and many other ma
terials. They are trimmed in braid,
buttons, beads, embroidery, fringe,
fancy buckles, careful and seal. Black
and brown are the predominating
colors, while navy and tan are also
very good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
Most cordially we invite you to view
our New Fashions for Smart Fall Wear

Each succeeding season finds us senddy equipped
part Modstes and each succeeding
receive compliments the garments selling.
fall and reasonably marked the
focks the luxurious the the
The four Specially Shops of Apparel second floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31

No wonder, ,emarked old Tank
Hup the other day. that Dave Fish
grund is prosperous. LOoN at the
money he saves on hair dye.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
ChiIdren's Coats
SITS to $3.50

In Broadcloth and Chinchilla They
are shocked and trimmed in fur and
buttons. Tan, grey, red, brown, navy
and copen are the colors, and some
have fur collars. choosing beaver,
beaverette and locked squirrel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31

A South Bend boy worked three
weeks on the city market and re-
celved a nickel for his pay. That
boy knows how t feels 10 be In the
army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
STOPl LOOK! listen!

She IS attractive-you stop; you
look and after you marry her you
listen.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-06
MINORITY REPORT SAYS BII l. IS MENACE
RUSSIA WUL NOT COMPLY WITH DEMANDS OF ALLIES
RUSSIA CANNOT MEET TERMS
 OF MEMORANDUM DEMANDS

GENOA, May 6-According to an announcement made today by For eisn Minister Tch..che..a, the reply of Russia to the Allied memorandum will be distinctly concliatory, with no purpose of breaking of negotia- tions. It will firmly state. however, the inability of Russia to comply with the terms offered.
 The attitude of the Russian for eign minister comes as a great sur prise to the Allied representatives at the Economic conference. but there has been no intimation as yet what the further action of the Allied powers will be The issue IS teirg very generally discussed here today and many messages have been dispatched apprising the various gov ernments of the sudden and unex- pected turn of affairs. in advance of the receipt of the formal reply to the memorandum.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-06
TAFT COMES TO DEFENSE =
 OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 6- Reply to the charges against At torney General Daugherty, preferred by Senator Carraway, of Arkansas, in connection with the release of Charles W. Morse. from Atlanta penitentiary. during the Taft admin isration, Senator Willis yesterday produced letters from former Presi- dent Taft and former Attorney Gen eral Wickersham, denying that their action in letting Morse go was in fuenced by Daugherty. It has been charged that Daugherty received a fee of s25.000 for securing the re lease of the shipbuilder.
 Daugherty has issued formal statement in his own defense, de claring that "the real people behind this movement, aside from the parti- sans interested. have not as yet shown their hands. He declared further that when the facts are fully known ..the matter will never be referred to again.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-06
WU PEI FU CAPTURES PEKING;
 AMERICANS HAVE BUSY TIME

PEKING, May 6-General Wu Pei Flu entered the city at noon yester- day, w;th the army of General Changh retreating in disorder t)- ward Tien Tsin. The sudden col lapse of the Changh defense will, it is thought, put an end to the hostilities.
 During the last hours of the fight ing great excitement prevailed in the American quarter, as the result of an attempt, on the part of the invading forces to break through the gates. Soldiers approached the gates with battering rams but were finally driven off by the guards, who opened fire on the attackers with. machine guns. None of the defend CTS was injured. ...
The Nenana news., 1922-05-06
DEMPSEY MAY MEET CARP
 IF TED LEWIS IS DEFEATED

PARIS. May 6-Champion Jack Dempsey told representative of the Associated Press here today that Il is almost certain that he meet Car penrer again, either here or in Lon don late this year, providing the Frenchman defeats Ted Lewis in their contest scheduled to take place on May II.
 Dempsey charged as pure non- sense the reports that he intended to marry Peggy Joyce, the famous actress. He also denied that he had any intention of wedding 8 French girl. My heart is held tightly by an American girl" he explained, land I'm afraid she"n be jealous when she reads these yarns.
 Dempsey has been offered purse Of s490.00o, with 75 per cent of the gate, in case he wins, for re- turn match with Carpenter, 10 be staged here sometime during fine fall.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-06
FRAT BOYS BURN CANDIDATE
 DURING INITIATORY DEGREES

SEATTLE, May 6-Oficials of the University of Washington have begun a searching Investigation - ascertain the facts in connection with the alleged branding of Wal lace D. Hunt and eight other candi- dates during an iniation conducted by the Inan Kappa Psi medical fraternity.
 Hunt is now confined to his he'd as the result of having been burned by nitrate of silver but the other young men escaped serious conse- quences.
 Officers of the fraternity claim that the burning of Hunt was acci- dental.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-06
SENATE LEADERS DIRECTING
 TO GOLDSTEIN NOMINATION

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May G. Both Democratic and Republican leaders have voiced opposition to the confirmation of the nomination of Nat Goldstein to controller of in- ternal revenue at St. Louis.
 Senator Harrison, Of Mississippi, charges that Goldstein received the sum of s2,5o0 from the managers of the campaign of former Govern or Lowden, while the latter was 3 candidate for the presidential nom ination, and that he attended the national convention as Lowden man.
 In view of the fact that opposi. tion appears to be growing, it has been suggested by some of the Re, publican leaders that the President be asked to withhold the nomina- tion. .:.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-06
MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH
 OF UNIVERSITY OFFICIAL s

COLUMBIA, s. C., May 6-LocaI authorities are investigating the death here yesterday of Prof. E. G. Holmes and Ben Hale, University marshal, whose dead bodies were found in the office of the treasurer of the University of South Carolina.
 The bodies were found by Q student. who heard shots as he was passing the building. He went inside and found smoking pistol laying beside the body of the marshal. Holmes was a member of the engin- eering faculty.
 Dr. J. s. Curren, president Of the university, who was in the office al the time the shooting occurred, has informed the authorities that Hale first threatened to shoot him and then started shooting indiscriminate- ly, hitting Holmes, against whom he had long harbored bitter feeling growing out of their conflicting du- ties at the university. .~.-... ..~--.
 The president did rot stop to see the finish of the affair, and t is be. lieved that Hale turned the gur on himself after he had made sure the marshal was dead. IL is thought his mind had become temporarily deranged. >.. .... .-.. ::: *.:-.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-06
oLDTIMERS REACH NENASA
 FROM KANTISHNA DISTRICT

Among the more recent arrivals in Nenana from the Kantishna re- g:on are Tommy Byrne. well known oldtimer of the Northland, c. E. Neuser and Jim York Byrne mushed across country from the Kuskokwim region, ''necking" 8 sled the entire distance to Glacier, approximately 150 miles. He joined Neuser and York in the Kantishna and the three came out with dog team, travel ing by way of the Toklat and Kobe The trail, they report, was fine as far as Knights roadhouse, on the Toklat, but rather mushy from that point to the railroad.
 It is the intention of Byrne to return to the KuskoEwim as soon as the water runs. He will make the trip by way of Diamond, which is at the confluence of Moose Greek with the Bearpaw River.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-06
WATERS OF MISSISSIPPI ARE
 APPROACHING NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, May 9Th e flood waters from a break in the levee at Puydras are approaching this city, with the result tha, much uneasiness IS felt by residents. |. is the belief of officials, however, that the city is not in any danger.
 The Mississippi and its tributaries continue to spread over a large sec tion of Mississippi and Louisiana Eleven parishes have already felt the extent of the flood and five Mississippi counties are under wa ter, with I6,OO0 people requiring assistance The Red Cross estimates tha fully 40,OO0 persons will need help in that section until new food crops can De produced.
 The relief situation continues acute at Har-isonbErg, louisiana, where fully 5000 are on short ra- tions. :.=*
The Nenana news., 1922-05-06
FORMER SENATOR PASSES

LAKOTA, \. D., May 6-Former Senator 4. J. G-onna died here o- Thursday. He was born in Iowa in 1858. and retired from the senate March 3, 1921. He was an independ- ent candidate for the Republican nomination at the forthcoming pri- mary election. During his term of office he was the author of several important bills, including the feder- al farm loan act and the bank de posit guaranty act. He had the dis tinction of being the first Western senator to hold the chairmanship of the senate agricultural committee.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-06
CHINESE APPROVE TREATIES;
 FIRST OF FOREIGN NATIONS 5

WASHINGTON, D. C., May G. The Chinese government has rati- fled all of the treaties approved by the Washington Arms Conference, to which China IS sigratory. The Chanting treaty with Japan also has been formally approved, accord ing to advices received at the Cni- nese legation today.
 China is the first of the foreign powers participating in the confer ence to follow the action of the United States.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-06
BEVERIDCE PUTS NEW UNDER
 IN RACE FOR NOMINATION

INDIANAPOLIS, May 6-T h e complete unofficial returns of the primary election held in Indiana this week show that former Senator Beveridge received the Republican nomination by a big margin over Senator Harry New. Beveridge re- ceived 405,410 and New 1S4,938.
 Tn the race for the Democratic nomination for senator, former Gov ernor Ralston received 1S3,670 and Jesse Sanders, who sought the sen atorial nomination on a wet plat form. received only 27,710.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-06
SMALL CASE IS HALTED

WAUKEGAN, III, May 6-T h 2 selection of jury to try Governor Small on the charge of conspiring to defraud the state, was halted temporarily yesterday, while Judge Edwards took official cognizance of rumors of jury tampering. This ac- ton followed the dismissal of Q iuryman who admitted that he had discussed the case with another juryman in court. The juror was challenged by the prosecution,
The Nenana news., 1922-05-06
GLANDS ARE TRANSPLANIED
 FROM DEAD M.!S--SGCCES

AsSINENG, Nay 6-Through the transplantion of glands from an electrocuted prisoner. George Hawes, who Is serving a sentence for criIn- inal assault, has been cured of cpl lepsy and stammering. J."
 This is the first time in history that such an operation has result cd in the cure of epilepsy, and the case is attracting widespread atten- ton.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-06
ENGINE sTARTs-YoUTH DIES

SEATTLE, May 6-Herbert NC, Cormick, aged 16, an employe of the Alaska Steamship Company, met 2 tragic death aboard the steamship Northwestern yesterday, while the boat was laying in port. He was making some repairs to the machin- erv. when the power was turned on without warning. Before the engines could be stopped. the young man was dead.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-06
BONUS UP TO HARDING

WASHINGTON, D. C., May c. The senate finance committee has instructed Chairman McCUmber to present the soldier bonus plan, with a bank loan provision, as the ap- proved plan of the committee. The chairrnan has informed the com mittee that he will also lay before the President his own plan which contemplates 20-year endowment policies.