davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
0therE ditors ThanO Ours
JUST ABOUT BOYS.
Chicago Herald Examiner

Two comments making boys better citizens
were given publicity in Chicago the other day. one
was by a Chicago judge in the boys court who
advised boys under 10, under the curfew
ordinance not 10 go out the streets AT night
but Ito stay at home and read good books"
The other by Ben r. Lindsey Of Denver who
The only combat wrong ideas in chill
Gren is 70 crowd them with better ones"
The Judge did his duty. but his advice was hope
rlessy feeble What boy demands most cases
AZ wiz have, is some form Of excitement If he
get home he Will stay home If he can find
IL only on the streets or in roolrOom. the
streets or 10 poolrooms he will go And he cannot
be kept away from them by advice. particularly by
advice 10 read good books
The only way keep a boy from excitement
which bad for him Is give him a chance at
forms Of excitement which not bad for him.
The judge was temporarily right, Lindsey IS
permanently right You can combat bad ideas IN
children only by crowding them with better
ones,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
MBcrtOnBrd
- Daily Poem
&&M0rmlnlCy

The telephone grille
Is slow on the job;
The janitor's surly
And frowning OF brow;
The street car conductor
Is rough with the mob;
We've got back to Normally now!
The taxicab chauffeur
Is rude as can be.
\ bandit and Ioafer
Who's ripe for a row:
The walters are grumpy,
It's easy to see
We've got back TO Normally now!
The crowds that were pleasant
At holiday time
Are grOuchy at present
AS law will allow.
The Christians spirit
Is long past its prime.
We've got back TO normally now.
We hustle and hustle
With ill-will to men.
We make life a tussle
A riot, a row:
Now Christmas is over
We're at it again,
Ws're all back TO Normally now,
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
VERSE o. CHEER
Bv EdoCr T.. ZONES
KEEP A-SMuIN.


Wen a feller's feelin' grumpy
Kind O. out O. sorts. an blue,
An tn road o. life gifts bumpy
AS you try to struggle through,
Wen tn world is far frUm CHEEKY,
Dark an gloomy ever'w'ere,
An yore brain is tried and weary
Frum tn weight o. worldly cares
There's jes' one thing you en- do
Tibet allus helps to win tn race
Make a smile come shinin' through,
Altho it nearly cracks yore face.
Wen a feller's feelin' grouchy.
Down an out an almost broke,
Wen yore stey is gittin slouchy
As you bend beneath tn yoke
@ tn failure you are maxim
An you NOPE on till you git
To tn point Were things air breakin'
BAD enuff TO make YOU quit,
There's ies' one thing that'll save
YOU
II YOU want 70 win tn race
Use tn smile tn good Lord gave you
Though it nearly cracks yore face.
II a Teller keeps a-grinnin'
Wen tn world is goin wrong,
II viii help a lot in winnin'
As he struggles with tn throng.
For our troubles keep a-heapin'
II we lose ourselves in signs.
An tn sun jes' keeps a-sleepin
Back O. gloomy stormy skies
Jes' as long as we air pinin
An if ere would win tn race.
We must keep a smile a-shinin'.
Though II nearly cracks our face.
EDGAR L JONES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
dust EOIRs @z 69 Ssssz

There isn't any business aren't
you weary Of the cry?
Men have caught the gloomy habit
and they sit around and sigh.
But the hustler, have noticed, who
has quit HIS easy chair
And is confidently working. seems to
gather in his share.
It is time to get the business, It is
time TO hustle out
With a mans faith in the future
much too long we've scattered
doubt.
Much too long we've sobbed and
whimpered, much too long we've
talked OF woe,
Now it's time for optimism and the
hopeful phrase: Let's CO."
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

LET'S GO.
There isn't any business" walled
the sad and gloomy man.
II haven't made a dollar since the
armistice began"
But 1 couldn't help rejecting. as 1
heard this story through,
That the hopeful. cheerful hustler
seems to have a lot TO do.
I've been in business places where
the air was thick with gloom
And the men were sad and solemn
like the mourners at a tomb.
And there wasn't any business or an
order coming IN
And, what's more, there never will
be till those fellows start to
grin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
WE THINK THE CIIEE CLUB,
LOOM, DIED WITH CARSON.

Dear Friend Bill:
I hope that you will not take
this as a criticism as I am a
great admirer OF the Tower. but
I feel that you are neglecting
one very important topic and I
may even add a very important
organization by not including
music in your general news items
Now that the "Raybirds" have
been fed for the winter and the
price Of Cola-COla has again
reached normal. why cannot we
have some more concerts by, or
at least some news of the famous
Colfax 9venue Glee club?
LOOM.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
YES. -NO,-ER-
lFrom the Tnbl

lFrOm the Irlb-J
a statement appearing in The
Tribune Wednesday 10 the ef-
feet that Mrs. C. a Carlisle. one
OF the leaders Of the League OF
Women Voters. is for Albert J.
Beverage for United States sen
ator was made on what seemed
10 be good authority but without
authority direct from her. The
Tribune Is IN a position 10 say
positively that the statement was
an error. that Mrs. Carlisle has
not so expressed herself and
that IL she is favorable 20 any
one she Is for the denomination
and reelection Of Sen. New.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
ills

Dr. Z. +. Paddock Specialist. OF
Kansas City. Mo. has distributed
free over 100. 600 copies OF booklet
on cause and treatment OF constipa-
ton. Indigestion. bilious collie, jaun-
dice. gas and inflammation OF the Gall.
Bladder and Bile Ducts as associated
with GaIstones. Just send name to-
day for this Free Book 20 Or. r. z.
Paddock. Box SB201. Kansas City,
No
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

We were reading in a local pa
per the other night that South Bend
was soon to land a new industry.
which would bring 5000 addi-
tional people 10 the city. Which
brings US around 10 the problem in
mathematics: If Joe Neff and A.
+. Erskine and Frank Herring go
TO New York for the purpose Of
getting the commander Of the AM
erican Legion 10 attend Monday
nights reception for the war vet
Grams and this brings 10 our fair
city a new industry employing U.s.
600 people. how large an industry
do you suppose we would be able to
land If Joe. A. r. and Frink were
Joined by a subcommittee compos-
ed of Jake Heckaman. Haig and
Haig and the Smoth Brothers.
Trade and Mark?
The answer to the above problem
is yes"
Morris Hurwich had a fire at his
place Of business the other day, but
according to Mr.. Hurwich's own
statement. 1t was not a very sue
cessful one.
Anyone that doesn't think that
the reception for the soldiers at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

or II you choose a trip between daylight and dark
and start in London and sleep that night in Morocco
In this country the air mail has been practically
the only government enterprise for the encourage
ment OF aeronautics-and this experiment has actu-
ally saved money.
The service instead Of being abolished should be
extended include every section portion Of the
nation.
should be possible TO mail letter in the
ing in South Bend and have it delivered the same
evening n New or the following morning in
Los Angeles.
That would to industry a whole in the
one item Of interest in bank clearngs during time
Of transit probably a half billion OF dollars each
year
The railroads believe that It will hurt their mono
poly on mail transportation and the operating heads
of the postmaster generals office happen be
trained railway men who nothing but rail
carriers
They hoping 20 stffe this project and If 1t Is
killed there will be little the airpIane in
dustry in the United states
It may important 10 you. because no
mail from this city carried by air Il would
be important this country should engage in an
other war It will be important II you find your
business falling behind European competitors who
have the best aid OF this kind.
You might write to Congressman Hickey and de-
and that his influence get the mail service
back into the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

25 per cent Reduction Sale, Yer
mons. 334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
SPORTING NOTE

Following we are able TO give the
bowling score Of Dudley Shively,
for the season IN the Rotary league:
Handicap. Av. Score.
Dudley Shively. $50 $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
The TOwerg(BabelE
eSY Bill Armstrong e

Studebaker administration building
Monday night isn't going 10 be
worth attending IS crazy: that's all
we have 10 say for them. We look
ed in on the administration build
ing for a few minutes yesterday
afternoon and the preparations and
activity fairly amazed US. TN be
a treat for every man woman and
child in South Bend 20 be there,
whether they were IN the service
or not.
One scene alone will be worth
while for the majority OF the for
mer overseas soldiers. II Is a re-
production OF a typical French
wine shop, and there isn't a thing
lacking but the win blanc II this
section OF the show isn't stampeded
on Monday night. we're wrong and
prohibition is right.
one OF our correspondents
writes in TO inquire If we really
think that the women who pose
for the carpet sweeper ads in the
magazines. do their own work. We
don't know as to that. but they're
foolish If they do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

And the fact still remains that
our circulation is not duplicated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

Anyone that doesn't think that
the reception for the soldiers at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

Buy ticket to the War Veterans Reception in
the Jewelry Section, Main Entrance.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Franklin Square.
Its Name Commemorate the Printer,
Not the Merchant.

To THE NEW YORK Herald: The con-
templated removal of Harper & Broth
ers from Franklin Square calls to mind
the reason of it's name. The usual ex-
PLANTATION Is that 1t was so called be-
cause of the erection of splendid resi-
dence by Walter Franklin. famous
New York merchant, at the northwest
corner OF the Square and Cherry street,
known as No. 3.N
Franklin's widow married Samuel
Osgood and 1t was to this house, then
occupied by them, that Washington was
escorted in April, 1891, as his official
home as. President. At this time the
square was quiet and majestic, as be-
fitted the court end of town, and was
known as st. Georges Square, which
name 1t continued to carry until March
II, 1917. when resolution of the Board
of Aldermen changed its title ''as tes-
tirnony of the high esteem entertained
by the board for the literary and philo-
sophical character of the late DR.. Ben
jamin Franklin"
Thus was preserved In the city's geo.
graphical nomenclature one of the few
immortal names that were not born to
die. r. A.fW.
NEW YORK, December 7.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

Germany of all metallic money, OF
all movable assets, OF all surplus
products.
1t is OF no use to mince words about
the reparations. AS they stand on
the books they cannot be paid. They
can only sink German finances to
the bottomless depths while cheat
ing the reparations claimants of
what they demand.
When the allied Powers to the last
single member are willing to look
that plain truth in the face and act
on 1t there will be hope Of stopping
the currency printing presses and of
making German foreign gold loans.
Then there will be chance to sta
bilize the vanishing mark and to
benefit all the rest of Europe by the
economic salvation of Germany.
which in fact Would mean the eco
nomic salvation of the rest of Eu-
rope.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
The Meaning of York.
Three Possible Derlvations Of the
Name of This City.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: There Is
nothing more entertaining or more mis-
leading than folk etymology.
Your correspondent "Widsith," cred
iting Nennius the Welsh historian. tells
us that the early name OF the city OF
York was Caer Ebranc, which he trans
lated as City OF Ebranc. but the Welsh
name for York Is Caerefroe, in which
the Welsh Caerc means fortress or city,
originally high place. hill. and frog. fen
or marsh. The irish name of the town
is Ebroch.
In the Dasnesday Book York figures
as Euruic which Is derived from the
Icelandc or Old Morse Ioruik, that came
10 Britain with the Anglo-Saxons MS
Eoforwic or Eoferwic--eofor. or boar,
plus vic, place--which was Latinized
Eboracum or Eburacum that is the
Roman form of Old Celtic Eburacon.
Eburos, Latinized icburus. is a frequent
Gaulish personal name meaning ycw
tree. and is cognate with the Gaelic and
Irish Iubhar. Old irish Ibar, yew.- -
In view of the fact that we sre ap-
preaching Yuletide II may not be inap-
proprlate. to direct attention to the sac
rifce OF n boar to Freyr at Christmas.
In medieval times the boar's head was
an essential part of Christmas festivi-
ties. Freyr had a boar with golden
bristles and from this fabulous creature
VIC have derived the saying "Freyrs
boar Is passing by" when we refer to
field of golden corn waving In the
wind. The boar was honored by the
early Teutons as their highest and most
dangerous prey. There was time when
the boar ranged through the forests Of
Albion.
To SUMMARIZED Those researches seem
10 indicate that York may have taken
It's name from (f) the lair OF the boar /:
CD from the yew tree or (3) from the
fortress or city on the hill.
FRANK III. VfzErELLY.
NEW YORK, December I.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

help Ireland. Thus they have chosen
Lord DUNRAvEN. who has studied
Irish affairs more effectively than
yachting; Lord GRANARD. who was a
member of the Irish convention;
Lord KERRY, for ten years Unionist
member of Parliament, and Lord
MAYO. who is Conservative and an
agricultural expert.
OF course, Sir HORACE PLuNKErr
was not overlooked and the Senate
will have the use of what ID prob
ably the best constructive mind in
Ireland so far as questions OF agri-
culture and industry are concerned.
Another useful Senator should be DR..
GEORGE SIGERsoN Of Dublin, a wise
man in all that relates to Irish land.
If there is anything that DUxRAvEN,
PLUNKETr and SIGERsoN do not know
about Ireland it must be something
poetic and therefore it can be sup
piled by WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS.
1t is scarcely necessary to wait for
the names of the rest of the Senate to
guess that it will be an interesting
and intellectual body. With so much
distinction in Dublin, Ulster may be
coaxed to join True, only yesterday
she voted out" but time- heals most
wounds.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
A Million Mile Commuter.

1t is eighty-three miles from Cape
May to Philadelphia. A Mr.. FLEIscH-
AUEk, who lives in suburb of Cape
May, has commuted to Philadelphia
every business day for twenty-five
years. So he has just, finished doing
a million miles.
AS the fastest trains take two
hours to run frop the Pennsylvania
metropolis to the southern tip Of
New Jersey this commuter spends
between four and five hours a day
in travel. If Mr.. FLErsoHAUER's total
committing time could be changed
into business days of eight hours
each it would amount to ten years.
Did the commuter waste, in effect,
ten years? The commuter can read
the newspaper, but that does not take
two hours. He can read EPIcTETUs
and, in twenty-five years, know him
by heart.
Some commuters find pleasure in
looking out of the window. But 1t
would be impossible for a man to
look out ,of the window at the seem
cry between Philadelphia and Cape
May for twenty-five years without
going mad. He would begin by won
dering, day after day, how water
melons and corn are made to grow
in the sand deserts of southern New
Jersey, and he would wind up won
dering the same thing, only out loud
and violently.
Probably Mr.. FLEIscHAUER spent
his committing time in useful
thought. There are so many things
that a commuter can think about.
For the first hour out in the morn
ing he can ruminate on home, and
he can devote the second hour to
the ofice. If he is commuter who
las avoided card games and chronic
conversationalists he can have two
straight hours of pure, concentrated
thought-the kind that ARISTOTLE
used to use.
A man who devotes 26,400 hours to
clear thinking in twenty-five years
ought to be. able to understand al
most anything-even the Einstein
theory or why commuters commute
166 miles q doy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Germany's Mountains of Marks.

Germany's intention, it is an
nounced. is to raise an internal gold
loan to be used for stablizing the
mark and for cash reparations pay
ments. But. with Germany already
buried under seven hundred and
fifty billions of paper marks and the
printing presses recently flooding
them out at the rate of more than
one hundred billions of marks a
week, there is not enough gold in
Germany, there is not enough gold
in Europe, to stabilize the volatile
mark unless something rational and
practical is done about the impossi-
BILE reparations.
The mark cannot be stabilized un-
der present conditions when the
printing press output will have ere
ated by the end of this year a thou
sand billions of worthless paper
marks. And the printing press will
not stop printing the worthless paper
marks when the reparatiohs pay
ments. IL insisted upon. would drain
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

recognized standing In the community
ofthe applicant.
The term of enlistment Of flying ca
diets Is three years, but they are dis
charged upon completion Of or failure to
complete the prescribed course. and are
not required to serve the unexpired por-
tion of their enlistment period. The
courses Of training normally require
fourteen months for heavier than air
and nine months for lighter than air
Flying cadets who successfully COM
plete the prescribed course of training
will be commissioned Second Lieutenants
in the Air Service officers Reserve Corps
<tinactive status), and, upon discharge,
lowances as are given other enlisted
mon when discharged from the service.
Examining boards are now located at
the following stations s''
Mitchell Field. Long Island, N. Y:
Boiling Field, Anacosta, d. c.. Langley
Field. Hampton Va; Montgomery Air
intermediate Depot. Ala; McCook Field,
Dayton. Ohio; Chanute Field. Rantoul,
H.; Scott Field Believille. ILL.,. Self
ridge Field, Mount Clemens. Mich; Ha-
waiian Department, Luke Field. II. T. I;
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. : Kelly
Field. San Antonio. Tex. Brooks Field,
San Antonio. Tex; Crissy Field, San
Francisco. Cal Ross Field. Arcadia,
CAL; Fort Bliss, Ei, Paso. Tex. Fort
Riley, Kansas; Philippine Department,
Manila. p. L.; Panama Canal Depart
ment, Cristobal. Canal Zone.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
An Unjust Charge.

Postmaster-General WORK makes a
recommendation which must puzzle
even those who appreciate fully the
burden imposed upon his department
by incorrect or incomplete addressing
of mail. He advises that an extra
postage charge Of one cent be i'm
posed for each piece Of mail that
requires correction or completion of
the address or what is known in the
department as directory service.
The charge would be collected as
postage due upon delivery of the
matter to the addressee or its return
to the sender.
Why should a person innocent of
carelessness be required to. pay for
the mistakes of another? A pro-
vision such as this would involve no
little annoyance. There is no logic
In it. The report says that such a
charge would be analogous to the one
provided by the act of April "a. 1920,
under which three cents postage is
collected for returning undelivered
letters to the senders in cases in
which no return address was given
On the envelope and the mail had to
be sent to the dead letter Office for
opening and return.
But It is not analogous, because the
three cent charge is imposed only
upon those responsible for the mis-
take. The Post Office Department
merits every encouragement in its
efforts to find effective means of COM
batting this difficulty, which inter-
feres with prompt and efficient han
ding of the mails, but this is not
the right means.
There does not seem to be any
direct and equitable way of charg-
ing for the extra directory service.
Perhaps the best thing to do is to
eliminate as much of it as possible
by persistent education.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Tho Romany Heart.

From Tho Kansas Cty star.
The moonHght's white on the trail to.
night,
I And the gray dusts black with rain
On either side. outstretching wide.
is tho loneliness of the plain.
hoarse wind whistles among the
thlstlcs
And the stars arc hard and bright.
And. oh but It's that could tell OF it.
The benuty and magic and spell of it.
Tho dank, sweet. sunburned smell of it
The gypsy trail by night!
MY feet are bound In dun. drab round
or duty and not desire
But the soul in me Is thing born free
And touched with living fire.
In dreams ] wander. alone out yonder.
The trails have loved and passed
For the moonlight trail Is the gypsy's
road
And pack OF dreams is a gypsys
load
The red gods faith is the eypsy's code,
And the gypsy's bond holds fast.
The moonlight pales 'on those silvered
trails,
AS the patient night wears on:
TIL the east is gray with wan, new
day
And the skulking coyotes gone.
Yet l lie dreaming of campfres gieam-
Ing,
Wherever the good stars shine:
For mine Is the joy of the gypsy wife,.
In the gypsy toll and the gypsy strife.
In the Wild free run of the gypsy life
And a Romany heart In mine
ESTHER CLARK HILL.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Association OF I.ifo Insurance Presidents
OF the United States and Canada. meeting,
Hotel Astor. 10 A. NJ. and 80 p. NJ.
National Exposition of Power and Me-
chanical Engineering, Grand Central Pal-
ace, afternoon and evening.
American Institute OF Weights and Meas
ures. meeting. Engineering Societies Build
ing. +. M.
Natlona society United States Daughters
OF 1912; lecture. Prof. William Lyon Phelps
of Yale, waldorf-Astoria. IL A. NJ.
Empire Cat Show. Park Avenue Hotel.
afternoon and evening.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art Talk foe
High schol Classes" Alice T. Coseo. 10
a. NJ.
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association,
meeting. Hotel Biltmore. 10 A. NJ.
Virginia Claim Conference meeting Hotel
Iennsylvania. 10 a. NJ.
Hydraulic Society meeting Hotel Pennsyl.
vania, 10 A. NJ.
League for Political Education. lecture,
George H. Raig,iei, "Observations in Central
National Association OF Credit Men. meet
ing. lunch and dinner. Hotel Astor. 10 A. NJ.
College OF Coral and Dental Surgery. Hotel
Artor. dance r. NJ. fH
Church Of ST. Mark's-In- the Bouwerie, st.
Nicholastide celebration, Afternoon and eve.
ming, continuing through Saturday.,
Association OF German Authors and Friends
OF Literature. lecture. Count Alfred Korzyb-
rki. Lucbow's, 110 East Fourteenth street. 8
p. NJ.
New York Genealogical and Biographical
Society. lecture by William w. Ellsworth,
eighth street. $40 r. NJ.
Lecture. The Lycomid Altar" Mrs.
sscc,n,sr,meMrnor2 scr, !, Hall. Columbia University,
Cornell Club dirpsr. wsldorf-Astoria. I
+. VI.
Maurice u. Blunpnthai will epeak on
Education as the solution OF Religious In
tolerance Hebrew Tabernacle, 15sth street
and broadway, 8 r. NJ.
Mass meeting. auspices OF the Workers
Party. Manhattan Lyceum. GO East Fourth
street. r. NJ.
Police Commissioner Enright will speak
before the Fort Hamilton Chamber OF COM
merce, Public School 10i. Ninety second
l.. M
New York Association OF Biology Teachers,
meeting, American Museum of Natural His
tory. s:f5 r. M
Dinner to, Chancellor Charles w Flint,
toria, Z Il. NJ.