davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
JUNE 30, 1922
IT'S YOURS: ENJOY 1T.

Every citizen should take pride I'm the new nata-
forum which vas opened on Thursday evening for
It marks one step in the growth Of this city.
Every enterprise which encourages community
spirit IS to be welcomed expressing the common
thought and purpose OF she city.
This magnificent building with its fine equipment
for swimming means that the city as a whole is IN
te=ested In health happiness OF citizen
and that in the complexities OF life and IN the ad
sustment TO modern conditions OF Hfe these con-
slderations are paramount
The natatorium is the city equivalent for the "od
swimming hole which turks in the minds OF
who Journey back to the scenes Of their bOyhood
for one more glance at the spot around which mem
DRY hangs its choicest recoHecuons.
Il is the modern outlet for that spirit of
boyhood which filled the hearts OF youths in the
open creeks or the sheltered river hooks.
That half OF the time is apart for the
and girls Is a mark OF recognition OF the equality
OF sexes
This swimming pool belongs 10 all the citizens
It Is not a philanthropic institution charity
TO those who might otherwise be without
Of such enj0yments.
It represents a city investment N health n
pleasure and should beckon to every one who seeks
this sort or exercise for health pleasure
10 be gained.
There should hesitancy about patronizing
this place for It Is much common property the
sidewalks and the city streets
That It ia paid for by public taxation should lit
to place or high dignity.
II it fulhs its real purpose it will be filed each
day each evening by those who democratic
at heart and who believe that the final solution of
all problems IN democracy is more democracy Of life
and living
It's your natatorium. You paid for it. 1t be-
longs to you and to your children. Don't be back
ward about using your property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

the home was the invention OF the cooking stove
and It's big brother. the heating furnace No one
knows who invented them. But the honor Of con-
celvng the fundamentals of the modern form goes
TO BENJAMIN Franklin
Viewed from modern standards. It is probable
that several OF hlsorys six greatest are living
today.
Marconl. inventor OF wireless belongs in the list.
We live too close TO the crude. pioneering, early
stages OF his invention to conceive Of the tre-
rnendous Importance will play in the life OF our
remote descendants IL PEOPLE live on Mars or
other bodies out space. they will get in touch
with us only by radio Breaking mans earth
shackles and putting him IN touch with far-on
space would place the inventor Of radio in every
list OF the great
The Wright brothers. who few the first airplane
and opened the way FOR mans conquest OF the air
and distance are among history's greatest.
Enstein also belongs the list for he is the
forerunner OF mans thinking in terms OF four d.
mansions instead OF three.
And how about Watt, inventor Of the steam en-
CINE. without which railroads would have
been built7
tip-top Of the list should be Gutenberg
or the other man, an unknown Chinese, who in
vented printing from movable type. Nine-tenths
OF our progress--rhysical intellectual and spirit
ual--s due TO printing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
THE SUPER-SIX.

The six greatest in history, according to H
c. Wells. Jesus. Buddha. Asoka Aristotle Rog-
CT Bacon and Abraham Lincoln
The names familiar you. with the excep-
ton OF Asoka. He was king who regned in India
214s years ago. Wells includes him in the super
six list because he Is the only military monarch
record who abandoned warfare after victory"
Roger Bacon was English philosopher %
seven centuries ago. who delved in Black Magic.
Most OF his greatness is based on myth and sup
position.
Aristotle. the Greek philosopher might be in
cluded in the list, though he not great enough
induce his PUPIL Alexander the Great TO refrain
from waglng vicious wars OF conquest.
No two people viii agree on a LIST OF the six
greatest in history. Most Americans would
exclude Jesus. believing him a divinity instead Of
man.
What list do you nominate? IN compiling IT,
Keep IN mind that real greatness depends on sery-
humanity.
The most important thing in civilization Is the
home And most housewives after thinking about
&. VIII agree that the mest important service 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
POINTS OF PROGRESS.

The mails on Thursday brought two important
letters this newspaper not because OF what they
said but because OF the things they indicate and
prophesy.
One was letter from the mayor OF Lethbridge
in southern Alberta. Canada, announcing that the
message was brought by the frst airplane IN a
vice tn: now reaches across the continent and
serving the important cities OF the Dominion.
That means that the victory OF the cir has reach
ed the point where its speed will be at the
service OF the entire world and where this imple-
nent OF war. this toy of the adventurous. will be
changed to instrument OF industry.
The Canadian merchant whose letters reach his
customers two or three days ahead Of the man who
uses transportation has that advantage in
this age of speed Time is the only enemy of pro-
gress being destroyed.
The other letter came from Buffalo manufac-
announcing a OF airship. The chief
claim for the plane is safety but It's argument is
For this maker OF planes has pioneered the way
industry estimating the cost of Transport
ing weight by airrlane.
claim that the machine will carry a
passenger 100 miles for five dollars at rate Of 100
miles n hour.
That means that the cost of travelling by air Is
very close that charged by the railways Of
the country with a saving Of than half in time.
other makers OF airplanes will now view their
problems from these standards-safety and cheap
ness.
Foreign lines have demonstrated the comparative
safety OF travel through the air. The ingenuity Of
Americans will bring the down popular
prices.
Air mail lines, transportation by air, travel
through the skies is nearly here when business men
stake their reputation upon comparative costs.
A new Vanderbilt with faith in this means of
conveyance. a new a vision
he will startle those who have allowed TO
close their eyes to modern possibilities Very soon
every will be looking up instead Of down. And
a new phase of life will oren for everyone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
VERSE O. CHEER
By Edgar l., Jones

BESIDE THE KITCHEN DOOR.
Thar's lots o. ways o. restin' when a
feller's all tired out
Frum workin' hard thru all tn heat
o. day.
Thar's lots O. ways o. lessenin' our
worries but l doubt
Ef emmy of US use tn selfsame way.
Fer me when have worked lot an
find my muscles sore.
Refusin most L function ez they
should.
I like to seek thet shady spot beside
tn kitchen door,
To jes' sit thar does me a heap o.
good.
I lean my old split bottom chair
again tn welcome wall
An watch tn sun asinkin' in tn
west.
An mother walkin' round in there
cookin' fer us all
Thet's shore an ideeI spot fer me to
rest
T jes' sit thar an rest a bit beside
tn kitchen door,
Aleanin' back contended ez en- be;
I don't believe tibet cd sit a place
L please me more;
It's shore a spot o. restfulness Z me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
YOUR HEALTH SIS By c Dr.: R. s

In the country they speak Of
certain symptoms as indicating "yal-
Ter janders" or, among the precise,
yellow Jaundice."
Jaundice is not a disease 1t Is
a symptom of various conditions
which interfere with the free escape
of the bile from the liver and gall
bladder.
II this obstruction, whatever may
be the cause, continues for a few
days there will be discoloration Of
the skin and of the whites OF the
eyes. The normal complexion and
color are changed. becoming yellow
or greenish-yellow.
Bile is essential to the digestion
of fat. If it does not flow as it should
there viii be delayed absorption and
assimilation of the fatty foods the
intestinal action which is stimulated
by the bile, is greatly reduced, and
putrefaction of the intestinal con-
tents follows Gas formation. bloat-
ing and constipation result. The -"
sence OF bile causes the stools to &c
white, pasty and very offensive
If the obstruction is so great tina {
the bile cannot escape in the usual
way, it is absorbed by the blood and
! is carried by the circulation to every
part Of the body. This produces what
| is commonly called "biliousness. ="
The brain and nervous system seem
poisoned. AS a result there is lowered
mental activity, gloom of spirit. sad
ness. depression and loss Of ability
70 work. The hearts action is slow
ed perhaps to 40 per minute All in
all, the victim feels miserable and
useless.
Not only is the skin discolored. but
| IL itches terribly There may be
black snnts frnn hemnrrhara 11nder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
More Truth
0Ttldn pOQtTU
.GY danes 3 NQNta6lQ q
THE ANTIDOTE.

THE ANTIDOTE.
Picture shows are tense and thrifty,
Full of turbulence and fight,
That's the reason little Willie
Goes TO see 'em every night.
That's the reason mother worries
When he leases her for dimes.
Which, receiving, off he hurries
To these Swallowed scenes OF
crimes.
She's afraid the crooks that trample
on the law with raucous jeers
Cannot be a good example
For youth OF tender years.
she's afraid those low-brOwed actors
Who in violence delight,
And behave like malefactors.
May turn Willie from The Right.
Therefore. pictures are provided
To precede the feature show,
In which criminals are chided
For the evil ways they go.
These explain that lapse from virtue
Holdups. robberies and SIGH
Will inevitably hurt you.
While good conduct makes you
rich.
Mother need not feel uneasy
Lest her Willie be obsessed
With the criminally breezy
Manners of the wicked West.
No forebodings need alarm her
Lest her darling go astray.
He is clothed with moral armor
Ere he views a hurtful play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

the skin. The urine, too. Is colored
yellow.
Jaundice may be due to a catarr.
hal Inflammation of the bile-duct
with such swelling as to interfere
with the passage of the bile. Expo
sure TO cold may cause this. Ger
tain diseases. too, such as malaria.
Bright's disease. pneumonia and ty-
phold fever may produce catarrhal
jaundice.
Recently there have been seen a
great many cases Of epidemic jaun-
dice" a condition like catarrhal
jaundice, but due to an infection car
ried by rats.
In the treatment of Jaundice, first
consideration is given the diet. Fats
are not well digested without the
bile, so they should be omitted from
the dietary. Pastries, fats, highly
seasoned food and sweets should be
avoided.
Buttermilk, skinned milk. vichv
and Saratoga waters and Lemonade
are useful Lots of water, internally
and externally, is indicated.
The bowels should be kept open
by the use Of saline waters. oil. etc.
All alkaline waters are valuable.
Enemas Of cool water TO which BIZ
carbonate Of soda is added will prove
helpful.
There are various local applica-
tions which will help to relieve the
itching Of the skin. Hyposulphl of
soda, tablespoonful to a cup or
water Will add to the comfort. This
is used TO battle the itching parts.
There is a form OF jaundice met
within newborn babies. This is OBJ
served on the second or third day
after birth. 1t lasts two or three
weeks. 1t has been suggested that
| chloroform used for the mother
may have caused this trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
FINANCE AND CHIVALRY.

To those who deplore brutality shown in prize
fights who protest against football rough and
savage. the latest episode in Wall street is
mended showing what brutality may be-
Back OF the sudden rise and fall of
men with millions who manipulate and gamble and
plot to increase their hoardings
bitter battle ragged the other day. On one side
vas man described a daring speculator", which
is another way OF saying that he gambler
for high stakes.
He happened to be one of those who make mon
ey by driving down prices dealer in pessimism.
ghoulish figure who profits by disaster.
He was feared by the owners OF the others for
he had way OF depressing prices will or by the
force OF his stakes.
So they waited for their chance. They found It
when he turned from the ticker for a moment to
give vent 10 a human emotion
It happened that he the friend OF that
world famous actress who recently died and when
there held great memorial service. he
human enough to wish TO pay tribute to her
memory
That rite to the dead cost him two and half
million dollars for his alert foes watching
the moment ne off guard. the whole structure
OF the financial battle fell.
Years ago men tried 10 humanize war. They
made # a crime 20 poison wells and commit acts
OF barbarity.
The old Marquis of oueensbury tried to put regu-
larity into the personal encounters OF men and
framed some rules that prevent gougng OF OPP
ponents eyebans the biting Of ears or the blow
below the belt.
Good sportsmanship evolved 20 replace the
age OF chiva-y and in most OF the OF life
IL prevails.
But in the big battle OF the present. those ter
rife struggles for unearned millions that game of
Mfe which seeks fortune by the matching OF wits
and bankrolls all rules of.
In that game there is ehivalry There is no
time out TO weep at the open grave no surcease TO
bury the dead.
Everything goes when gold rnaddened men go into
combat In that whose shots are recorded on
The ticking tape and whose trIumrhs and defeats
listed IN the bankruptcy courts
savage men, = their fights for food did retain
some Sinking conscience vestige OF pity. The
hattie Of the tickers have neither
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
A CENT A GALLON.

Another cent has been added TO the price OF
gallon OF gasoline.
II this happened to wheat. to sugar. 70 any other
staple, the public would be given a
Things are different when it comes to gasoline.
for the public has long learned that prices of
cline have nothing in common with the ordinary
rules OF economics.
Wheat goes ur when there is a failure of crops.
The price of fruits depend upon the amount OF
rains. Steel and coal bear relation to the
prevailing rates for labor.
But this added cent gasoline without
change in any of the conditions that produce gas
oline.
There has been no failure Of the oil wells 1t
costs no more to drill today than 1t did three
months ago The wage scale Of In the
hneries has not increased and there has been added
no new tariff on the oils imported from Mexico.
Yet every gasoline station in this section and
probably in the nation will be asking a penny
gallon r.ore today than they did yesterday.
1h~ price OF gasoline is fixed arbitrarily by
-norop'y. which controls large part Of the supply.
Through its holdings It controls practically ali of
the distribution and the few independents who
might wish to leave prices they are, would soon
be driven from business IL they did follow the
scale fixed by the monopoly.
The increase seems small AS a matter fact
large enough to pay the interest the national
debt. large that debt is.
II Is a tax every ton OF goods delivered by
truck 1t IS a tax every ride taken in the family
hivver. 1t is tax paid each day by the ten
twelve millions of auto owners and by the owners
@: tractors in this country.
While congress fritters away its time trying
10 settle on tariff schedules and cabinet officers
bother their heads batteships petty vioIators
OF law. the size OF armies. this unseen hand goes
and takes away millions OF the peoples money.
And il goes TO the trouble OF giving
II simply gets the money.
Here is something that is important II will be
more important in the event OF railway strike
when people may be forced TO rely more upon good
roads and TRUCKS.
That penny gallon sounds small. In reality II
is the biggest problem OF today. The people who
forced pay ought at least TO know why they
pay It. When they find out. they Will also know
the secret OF their other troubles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
dust EOIRs 6ygg 9 zgscz
THE FUTURE.

THE FUTURE.
To see what's going 10 happen!
There's the zest
OF life for all who walk the world
today.
Shall some new morning better this
days best
And some new Joy come smiling
down the way?
Onward we trudge from youth to
ripper age.
Bearing the burdens as they daily
fall
Yet keenly eager for tomorrow's
page
And wondering what's beyond the
distant wall.
Life's an adventure from its start TO
close,
Dawn is the gateway to the realm
unknown,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
DRESS-SrIT
dos Angeles Recordl

(LoS Angeles Record)
The Atchison Globe digs up this interesting fact:
The first dress-suit that 70 Kansas came
with the aid from Boston during the dry summer
Of 1850. Some rich IN the east contributed
IL. having outzrown II. and q farmer named Pas
weG in kspiema township in this county plowed
in IL all summer"
This is probably the only occasion IN history,
which dress-suit was ever put 10 a really use
ful purpose.
The dress-suit like the silk hat and the gold
headed cane, orisinated a badge OF display or
ability TO pay. They passing The modern
badges autos and bootleg whisky
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
AND WE WAS HOPING HE
WOULD FORGET OUR
ADDRESS

indianapolis, June 2S. '22.
Bill:-Saw the following sign
on a movie house at Mecca, Ind,
yesterday
ANYONE INTOXICATED WILL
NOT BE ADMITTED. BY Or
DER
MANAGER.
Ezra Rhodes might hook this
on the Blackstone. II he did you
would have TO go 10 the Castle
wouldn't you. Love and kisses.
from
THORPE,
The Akron kid.
c. B. Steed tells US that the straw
hat business always seems 10 nick
UP after the Elks' picnic.
Hugh Barnhart. the prominent
Rochester. Ind, publisher, was a
local caller yesterday p. m. There
were no arrests.
We saw Clarence Elliott running
around town yesterday with his hat
off. That bird will get himself al
tanned up IL he isn't careful
Ho hum; another week ba,
passed by. and we havn't turned
over the big closed Job yet.
DEDICATED TO NELLIE JONES
He promised her a silken dress.
With flowers TO surround her:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
GEORGE WYMAN e. co.
1our6 %
Saturday, lose a 900
CONE AND sEE us-
Store Hours: $50 to $50
Saturdays close at 900

Don't Wait Till the Last
Minute and Then Rush About
Frantically Saying, What am
lgoing to pack my things in.
And then drag out a trunk or bag that
is heaps too big and in which your things
will float about, coming to the journey
end all crumpled and crushed.
Wyrnan's Luggage Shop contains luggage
of all kinds-for all kinds of trips.
Small bags for short journeys that hold
toilet accessories, night clothes, and
fresh blouse or light silk dress can be had
at Sl.75 to SI2.75.
X = :
Pullman Gases lined with MORE silk, will
carry all that bag will hold and an extra
outfit besides. $3.50 to $4,000.
pullman cases of enameled duck are
smart in appearance, $3.50 to Sl3.75D
. =
Week End Trunks are often more con-
venient than large turnk when a vaca-
ton is only for few days or a week.
They can be had at 5000 and $14.50.
= =
Fibre cases are lighter weight and easier
to manage. They are $l.45 to 5 l.50.
Mems Leather Cases that hold a remark
able lot of "dufAe," $3.50 to $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

To the trade, anytime you folks
want 10 make somebody happy, 60
out 20 Healthwin and see what you
can do for the eX-soldiers. They're
fine bunch OF boys. and the most
apTreciative gang of birds we ever
met.
Charley Brenfleck sold three Gig
ars and two packages of chewing
yesterday. the biggest day he has
had so far.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
When It Comes to Buying Hats

the very new black and white. navy and
white or all white silk hats will probably
appeal because of their very newness and
because they are at once cool IN appear
ance and can be worn with most any cos
tune, $225 to $3.50.
= =
Sports hats in felt. ceylonese straw and
duvetyne in gay colors. $3.50 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
Your Thoughtfulness for
the Riddles

will give them many happy hours in va
cation-land-if you'll just drop down to
Toyland and pick up toy or two.
Sand toys-little tin dishes formed and
painted like fruit, fishes and such make
ideal playthings for modelling in the sand.
25c to S l.00.
>
Toy tennis rackets and balls in several
sizes at 25c to $l.25.
Dolls of all descriptions from 25c doll
to a really marvellous doll at Sl4.5O.
Balls--big balls and little balls. Balls to
play baseball. catch. or play games with
in the water. Easy to carry and provid-
ing fun galore to the active boys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
THE ONLY EXPLANATION

Perhaps the colored man who Is
begging Mr.. Dempsey 20 tight him
wants 20 be a discolored man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
IMPOSSIBLE.

Congress can't find any way 10
take the onus out OF the bonus.
Copyright, 1s22.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
PROGRESS.

With prep schools and summer
camps. some people are able 10 get
rid OF their children all the year
round
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
The Tower gfBabQl s.
* S.
.Gy Bill Armstrong -

Our old friend Tank Hup says
there are some men so dumb that
they think F. .. 3. Detroit means
full OF beer Detroit"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
There's Nothing to Compar
With Knockers

for really strenuous sport wear. No long
er need wiley sit at home and sew a hne
seam. but dons her knickers and goes
fishing, tramping, hunting. and riding
with as great enjoyment and freedom as
her hubby. Khaki Knockers at $395
Coats to match, $500. Tweed knioker
suits, $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
The First Thing You'll Want
to Pack-Or to Buy

VIII be a Bathing Suit.
For what is a vacation without a good
looking suit and an invigorating plunge
two or three times a day? Rather like
pudding without plums, isn't itp
Bathing Suits may be had in the Dress
Shop in all colors and styles. All wool
suits. to be sure. priced at $3.50 to
$1,000
Shoes to match your Suit are to be had
either low or high in black or white OF
brilliant hue. 81 80 to sos.
&& >
Novel Caps, gayly oolored, serve as
protection and decoration at the same
time, 25c to SIPS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

Nothing makes a mouse madden than seeing
woman in knicNerbockers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

A bed OF best mahogany.
To close up all around her.
He swore her rest would quiet be-
No sound would ever wake her;
And what Is more. he spoke the
truth
He was an undertaken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

Which reminds Us of one Eugene
Metz told Us about. At the Elks
picnic the other day Charley Bren-
heck lost a 50 bill. He discovered
his loss about the time they started
a fire 10 burn up the bunch Of junk
left over from the picnic. Charley
looked all over the woods and final
~ tore the fire apart, trying TO find
the two spot.
A rich man lying on his death
bed called his faithful chauffeur
and said: Dickens, I'm going on a
long and rugged journey, worse
than any YOU ever drove me"
We'll, sir" said the chauffeur,
there's one comfort II will all be
down hill"
Former Lieut.. Earl Reeder, the
widely known advertising man.
walks 90 miles around his house
every night. trying 10 sUbdue his
youngest child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

What we shall find by nighttime no
man knows,
Yet he would see the wonders TO
be shown
Always tomorrow lures US on and on.
Ever we dream of what may lie
before.
The present scene nights curtain
falls upon,
The morning shall have something
new in store.
SO to the last, when from its robe Of
clay
The spirit breaks, with joy I would
set out,
Eager TO tread the strange and I'M
known way,
To see and learn and settle every
doubt.
Copyright, 1922. Edgar \. Guest)