davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
REFORMING THE MOVIES.

Reform is coming to the movies. through
edcts OF censors or the ultimatums of VIII Hays
but through the business end Of the producing
companies.
COUPLED with announcement that the galaxy
Of stars in the employ of Paramount the largest
company. Will be brought together under "a single
school is the statement that the conduct of movie
actors away from the studios is quite important
as what they do the lot
Moreover the actors must go 10 school, not to
learn the art acting but to improve their minds
upon subjects far removed from the film world and
only connected with by the bond of culture.
This school will be unique in its way. Kid Mccoy
VIII he the health director and good health is
emphasized as the most important asset of the
actor He will advise his pupils to LAY Off, the
booze and late hours. for. the prospectus Of
this new school nothing ruins the looks of a woman
as quickly dissiration.
The last OF the ten commandments written Tor
the students. among whom listed AL the stars
and most of the names familiar the movie fans,
reads
Members are expected to avoid places, people,
circumstances and conduct which might in any
bring themselves or the motion picture profession
into disrepute."
InasmucE as the warning goes that any violation
a this rule means instant dismissal It would seem
that the reform sought by those who have been
l,orrifei by the disclosures of Hollywood about
20 become realities.
As matter OF fact pure, plain business prompted
this great organization protect itselt against the
evils it once fostered.
There was day. so very far back, when
press aeens for the movies used their maginations
TO create vivid lucid pasts and presents for its
stars There was a time when the search for
publicity in any form welcomed any scandal that
lnieht bring prominence to those engaged in this
business
The tide turned when the actors and actresses,
whose value had been enhanced by fake scandals,
began 10 create some real ones their account
and then the promoters Of this form OF fame found
that il didn't pay.
The reform which Is coming 20 this industry is
the result Of an effort TO save bankruptcy.
Perhaps some day the men who have discovered
that booze parties and talent do mix probably
and that scandal brings no dollars the box Office
may get a closeup OF public taste and morals that
viii prompt them 90 avoid the portrayal and sug-
session Of vices which forbidden TO their
millionaire employees
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
YOUR HEALTH By cd DR.: R, $,

1t is TO be expected that the deli
cate and extensive covering of the
body must suffer injury and disease.
The skin is so EXPOSED to dust, dirt,
germ collection and to accident that
the wonder is it is not out of order
most OF the time. Sensitive and vas
cular as it as. it is remarkable how
infrequently il becomes affected
enough TO attract attention.
There are various forms Of in
Examination which attack the skin.
One Of them is called "Impetigo."
There are several types OF impeti-
go. Children are more commonly at
fected than are adults. Among
school children it may spread from
one 10 another. The barber shop
may transmit II among men. Some
times impetigo is grated on to some
other skin disease by scratching.
irritating and injecting the already
infiamed skin.
Fortunately this all too common
skin disease is a very superfcipl
thing. and does not make it's way
deep into the tissues. At first there
are fat bllsters filed with clear wa
terry fluid. Later the contents of the
blisters become pus-like and yellow
| in color. Then the secretion dries
up, forming a yellowish. brown or
green crust. This crust may be the
size of a dime and sometimes
| larger.
The crUsts in imretigo have a pc
culiar appearance. As some one has
said. the crusts look as if they had
been stuck on the healthy skin But
when the crust is removed there Is
found a red and angry surface.
The disease may attack any part
OF the body. The part of the face
around the nose and mouth, the
hairy scalp and the back of the
neck are the favorite places of at
| tack.
The way is prepared for the dis
ease sometimes by head lice Wher
! the trouble is found in the scalp or
in the beard there should be the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
More Truth
0Tnan pOOtrW
III IanOS FL AONf a&lfO ~

NOTING AN ERROR.
The grasshopper. Aesop declared,
In a fable. some centuries back.
Was prone TO be poorly prepared
For seasons when business was
slack.
With a frivolous fondness for song
The fatuous bug was imbued:
He sang all the afternoon long
When he should have been storing
up food
In the anecdote. Aesop relates
How this insects monument mirth
Turned out the most deadly Of traits.
For il banished his tribe from the
earth
When the snow sifted down from
the sky
They turned him out into the
street.
And he had lie down there and die
For lack Of provisions to eat.
Ard yet as each year comes around.
We read of a grasshopper pest;
Of crops eaten close 10 the ground.
Through many square miles in the
west.
They've hunted with dogs and with
fire:
With gases and guns. but IN vain.
They eat what their stomachs re-
Quire
And next year they're at It again.
In the light OF this widely known
fact
We see. though il gives US a Jar
That Aesop was quite ineXact
AS often philosophers are.
II an over-indulgence in mirth
Sets these bugs. by The billions
aWing
| To raVage the bountiful earth
Why mirth - q pretty fine thing.
STILL BEHIND.
There ~ 2 biz rush 90 An1arica ms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
FOUR-LEGGED WEALTH.

Mrs. William C. Mudd. of Yorkshire, England.
celebrates her golden wedding by winning another
buttermaking prize IN the last 80 years, her butter
has entered isSs competitions and "copped on
az blue ribbons gold medals and other prizes.
Mrs Mudd is Of the worlds greatest butter
makers-so expert and skilled that she once
summoned 70 display her art before Queen Victoria.
Your mind from butter 20 milk and it
occurs 20 you that childhood and the whole
OF civilization would have mighty tough time OF
IT, without the faithful old COW.
Bessie IS OF our forms OF original wealth that
take for granted. without pausing think and
analyze.
But our ancient ancestors were under deusion
about the value or the COW II you ever study the
origin OF languages. you win ma thar cattle"
~chatter and "earital' al came from the same
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
VERSE o. CHEER
b. Edgar L JoneI
AL a RIGHTFUL sHARE.

TO ALL 4 RIGHTFUL SHARE.
No matter what our place in life,
No matter where we go;
We meet our share OF worldly strife
That comes 10 all below.
No matter what we have or own,
No matter where we stray:
No one finds JOY or tears alone,
Along the earthly way.
Each heart will know it's share OF
pain.
And yet VIII live 70 view
Great happiness and Joy again,
Before the world is thru.
So be not thoLess when The cheer
Comes answerife your prayer;
Nor grieve when al the world Is
drear.
It's but your rightful share.
When You Say Cigars-say Dutch
Masters. l65tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
PROTECTION or THE CRIMINAL.

The postal DEPARTMENT ever alert 10 protect the
foolish from the schemes OF the interruptions, has
just sent two men to jail for the latest things in
frauds
They stumbled upon letter written by these
men in which this offer made: Genuine
Canadian rye SIS a quart. Only a limited quantity.
sent By registered man
Taey sent in the IS and received. not what they
expected but "a quart OF grain that nduoitaby
came from Canada.
They also discovered that several thousands OF
other men had sent in their contributions for sup
plies Of .ryer-and claimed that they were de-
frauded when they received grain, not a brand OF
illegal drinks.
It that every man who sent in his money
Intended TO break the laws Of the land and was
potentially at least criminal
It is true that the men who devised this trick
desired TO deal only with criminals at heart
But the law. curious thing. that it was
crime for these men not 10 send whisky when they
had led their customers to believe, not by definite
promise. but by suggestion that they were engaged
in an illegal business.
The question at once arises to whether a
criminal should be protected in mis- crimes and
whether the government should devote its time and
effort And its money 70 the hunting down Of those
who are really doing such great things for the
enforcement Of It's laws
Had these shrewd tricksters. whose minds work
evenly with those VINO once sOiu S'e9i oi7''''
e the Landing OF Columbus for IS and then filed
the orders with postage stamps rut out in the year
of the big exposition been allowed 20 continue they
might in time have taught men who want whisky
how exceedingly difcult it obtain it and cured
them OF the lurking idea that they still violate
the law.
1t might also be asked to whether the energies
Of the protectors OF society might not be better
employed into delving into the sales of whisky
especially moonshine whisky aboard ships owned
by the people and operated by the wet Shipping
Board
Is one who engages in an illegal transaction
entitled 10 the protection Of the mails?
Is the man who evinces desire 70 break law
entitled TO that scrutiny of the men he trusts so
that he may be sure that he is bargain in court?
Queer thing is government and queerer are its
v avs in these days OF government bootlegging'
falling Of moonshners and protection Of prohteers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
Summer Time
Table Effective
June 25h

WESTBOUND-Trsin Is will
leave South Bend sos a. n. and
arrive Chicago 500 a. N.
No : will leave South Bend 1857
p. m and arrive Chicago 80 p.
m. giving more time for western
connections.
EASTBOUND-No. 10 VIII 90
back on old sine. leaving South
Bend 1915 p. m. instead OF lo:01
a. m.
No. Il. International Limited,
Will leave Sou.h Bend Sis 2. m"
arriving Toronto and Montreal
same time as Il present.
No IS. for Detroit. will leave
South Bend 12:47 a. m.
No. S for port Huron & Canadian
Points will leave 2:0s a. m.
TOURISTS K CIRCLE TOUR
TICKETS at greatly reduced rates
now on sale.
The WONDERFUL CANADIANS
RESORTS. Toronto, ottawa. Mon
treal. Quebec. 81 Lawrence River
White Mountains. Portland. Hall
fax. Boston. New York. etc, reach
ed quickly via this route.
For information, booklets. etc.
apply
c. \. McNUTT. Ticket Agent,
G. T. Ry. station, South Bend, Ind.
PhOne--Main 93.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
The Iowerd(Ba
Bill hrmstrond

until they come back to the club to
wash up.
Dave Flshgrund and Mr.. Young.
OF Spires, was playing together.
Dave kept yelling four all
through the game. 80 we guess he
must have been way ahead al the
finish. We didn't wait 10 see how il
ended up. We was going 20 follow
them around in our Lincoiuette,
but the grounds committee object
ed. so we retired 20 the cool OF the
club veranda.
We want 20 relate just one in
stance OF the game. which viii serve
70 illustrate what a hammer hold
golf has on its victims. There was
a telephone call came into the club
for Mr.. Fishgrund and one OF the
boys hustled out TO deliver the mes
sage. He went over 10 the starting
tent and yelled out 10 Dave who
looked like he was about half way
10 LaPorte:-
You're wanted in town. A cloak
and suit salesman is waiting 10 see
YOU at the oliver hotel"
Tell him 10 go %, and
Dawes voice trailed off in the dis
lance; we couldn't catch the bal
ance OF the sentence.
Saw quite a bunch OF the boys
playing in white washed derbies.
Suppose the wives Of these fellows
can't kick so much on the frightful
expense OF golf. as these hats In
verified, look as If they would be a
great place to keep the gold fish
during the winter.
Robby Robertson, Of Ellsworth's,
was there. We saw him make a
rotten shot and mutter something
angrily about going back 10 the
store and marking up a few coats.
We discovered that Harry Gilmore
must be a mighty companionabie
golf player. He wears a pair Of wide
check pants. When the bunch
playing Elmore get tired, all they
have 20 do IS 10 kick Harry's feet
out from under him. and finish the
day with a game OF checkers.
BY the looks of Harry's score. we
imagine, too, that a good many Of
the fellows get tired of playing with
him.
The tournament didn't look COM
plete without John ID. ]. l.. r. & w.
Farneman, but we finally discovered
him down by the 18th hole talking
REQ with a prospect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
MORE TROUBLE.

Another family quarrel has broken out in zee
Republican party. This time it comes from senior
Carper Of Kansas most trusted by the farmers Of
FIVE states. who asks that Secretary of War w, eks
resign and do it at once.
his objection TO Weeks is the same objec ion
which the country IS making the administration
that it thinks day that is gone and that
for reaction in politics and return privilege in
government
The speech Of Weeks denouncing the primary and
other progressive measures TO the mind OF the
Kansas senator is so grave affront the nation
as 20 indicate his worthlessness as public official
OF course Mr.. Weeks viii not resign As a matter
CT fact his speech correctly inerprets the spirit OF
those who are the closest advisers Of the admins
tration and who direct its policies
Reaction az represented by sick in Phila-
6elrhia. dictated the nomination Of the president
that group of political thinkers.
These are days Of turmoil and trouble. Privilege
IS making "a gallant tight from its OF power.
The lines Of cleavage within the Republican party
are being deepened each daX weeks. Daugherty
and Mellon have been under fire from the ranks
and leadership Of their partlsans.
reorganization OF that cabinet shortly after the
Is cleaned from the congressional election.
would be fair prophecy
Man who changed seats in canoe leaves one wife
and three children.
Looks if our ships stop nothing beyond the
spree mile limit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

Robby Robertson, Of Ellsworth's
was there. We saw him make a
rotten shot and mutter something
angrily about going back 10 the
store and marking up few coats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

suspicion that lice are present.
Search must be made for them.
Imr etigo Is frequently found
where two skin Surfaces rub to-
gether. in the joint surfaces, In the
groins. and under the breasts are
areas which are commonly infect
ed by this condition. 1t is then call
ed "intertrigo"
In rarer cases the blisters become
enormously distended, sometimes
TO the size of a hickory nut or even
a walnut. This type is called bull
lous impetigo." Infants may be the
victims of the bilious type. some
times spoken of as "pomphigus
neonatorum."
Impetigo lasts from one TO three
weeks. Sometimes there may be
deeper assesses and delay in heal
ing The infantile form is more SER
ious. and IL some times proves fatal.
Any skin disease in young chill
dren IS difficult to heal. because the
itching is great and the temptation
to scratch and dig the affected part
is irresistible. Indeed the chief
treatment Of impetigo in chill
dren is TO confne the arms and
hands. This may be done by wrap
ping the arms in cardboard splints.
making it impossible 70 bend the ell
bows. in this way scratching is pre-
vented.
The crusts must be removed and
mild ointment applied. 4 weak
ointment of ammoniated mercury is
useful This is made of strength OF
or 10 grains to the ounce.
To get rid Of the crusts. gauze,
dipped in water hot as can be borne.
is applied and then covered with a
dry towel. in this way they are sor-
ened and readily taken off
The big blisters in the bullous
tyre should be opened by the attend
ing doctor. For this purpose steri-
lied needle is used
The general health should be built
up, because any disease yields more
readily TO treatment when the
strength Of the body is normal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

Looks if our ships stop nothing beyond the
spree mile limit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

Man who CHANGED seats in canoe leaves one wife
and three children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

STILL BEHIND.
There ~ 2 biz rush 90 An1erica M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

TO Europe, but nothing like the one
that took place in 1918.
A LONG WAY OFF.
The only way 10 make an early
church service popular with golfers
IS 10 put Jack Hutchinson or Walter
Hagen into the pulpit.
BORROWING FROM FRANCE
somebody is trying 10 raise the
They shall Not Pass" slogan aosirs.
the bonus bills.
Copyright, 1927
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
AN INVESTIGATION OF GOLF
THE WE'LL KNOWN GAME.


In company with several other
gents. we had occasion the other day
70 take a trip 20 the Chain Lakes
golf club. We was curious. that II
why we went When something In
your community is gradually max
ing lot Of citizens bugs, we as
newspaper man feel duty bound 10
conduct an investigation quietly and
get 20 the bottom OF the matter. We
have completed our investigation
and are now very happy TO report
our findings TO the customers.
Need we add that this report Is
exclusive. as are so many other re-
ports published in the Tower.
First Of all we want TO say, that
the golf bug may attack a manufac-
turer or merchant in broad day
light and play hObswith him. but &C
cording 10 our investigations the
golf bug can wreck the greatest
havoc on bankers or professional
men. For instance on our visit to
the golf course, We seen Charley
Zigler. Joe Neff and Gene Miller
running around like mad men.
We stopped Gene Miller just as he
was about TO attempt a most diff
cult shot as IL looked to US, and in
a. polite a language as we could
muster we asked him to cash a
check for US. and would you believe
1t he wouldn't 10 US this little in
significant favor?
After an experience OF this kind.
any Of my readers will agree with
me that the golf demon has GER
talnly claimed my friend Miller for
his very own. It's a sad case.
One thing we can't understand
about the game. They say it's such
a sociable sport. Well we watched
our boss, Joe Stephenson and three
Of his friends, starting out. We be-
lieve they call the beginning Of the
game the niblick. To make IL a So
| cialable game, we would think the
fellows that were playing together
would want TO stay in the same
country az least. Well. after the
four haC niblicked. we feel sure
that's the correct word, they start
ed across the field TO look for their
balls. One lit over by Rolling
Prairie, two was found TO be nearly
drowned in Chain Lake and Joe had
TO walk almost 10 Plymouth for
his'n. I don't think those four gents
were close enough again 10 call each
other on the long distance phone
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-03
Played Chess on Plains of Trov


Chess is one of the most ancient
pastimes known to mankind. One of
the Greek legends ascribes its origin
to the epic siege Of Troy, 1900 B. c.
which is the subject Of Homers niad
This weary siege was supposed t.
have lasted ten years Long night
watches around the campnres Of the
Greeks were necessary to guard
against surprise and night attacks
To enllven these waste hours Pala
medes, one of the Greek host ON alien
Trojan soil, invented various pastimes
for his countrymen, whose SPIRITS 50
often tagged. Among these ne In
vented the noble game Of ch..5s, and
kings and castles, knights and pawns.
still move In illustration Of the great.
or game which was then being played
On the plains Of TROY
Fresh Carbon and ribbons at the
Leader Office. II
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-03

Prof. and Mrs. Uric ]. Bennett and
son returned from their summer vaca-
ton. Prof Bennett spent his vacation
at study in Athens, while Mrs. Bennett
and son visited relatives IN Winchester,
Tennessee.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-03

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS - lust
received fresh stock of typewriter rib
bons for Oliver, L. c. Smith, Under
wood. Remington and Royals. Carbon
pape1 alco-Leader Publishing Co.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-03

Rev. Duncan Thomas Of Richmond,
Va, will preach at the Presbyterian
Church for two months, during his
vacation and in the absence of a per.
manent pastor
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-03

11RD SERVICE STATION,
Old Post Office Bldg, Phone 1872
BRAGG BATTERY SERVICE. Je29
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-03

Miss Lille Dorminey spent the week
end the guest of Mrs. A. J. Mcdonald.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-03

Miss Geraldine Weaver left Tues
Jay TOR Savannah where she will Wis.
it her mother.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Vary and Mr.. and
Mrs. Scarborough of Cordele motored
to the city Wednesday and spent the
the day with friends.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-03

Mr.. Julius leonard of the Leonard
orchestra OF Macon is the guest this
week of Mr.. Bowen Shepherd
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-03

some Miss Mabe Campbell and mother
Mrs. p. O. Campbell of Eastman are
guests this week of Mrs. Z. J. Dormi-
Two ney.
Misses Lucille and SUSIE Fountain OF
irnen Reynolds, Ga, are the guests of Mr..
;Rae. and Mrs. Guy F. Robinson on west
Central Ave.
guest
nson Misses Hattie and Deryle Clark of
Co. Blythe, Ga, arrived Tuesday to be the
gtests, for some time OF Mrs. O. L.
'"' BRADSHAW. @5
Mic, Mrs. w. R. Tucker spent the week
r;ors end in the city enroute from Birming-
ham, Ala, where she visited Mrs. w.
c. Crenshaw, to Brunswick, Ga.
nard ~
,b;s Mrs. Fred Bennett and Mrs. Howard
Wright have returned to their homes
IN Eastman after stay of two months
dson in the city.
eeks -.
Miss Nora Ennis, teacher of history
at G. M. A. College Park, will spend
o. two weeks in the city the guest of Mrs
the Z. J. Dorminey.
Friends of Mrs. Alnonte Jones will
have be sorry to hear that she has found it
er a necessary to go to Ashevile, N. C.
tor an extensive rest and treatment
vile, Misses Sadie Britt, Irene Jones and
Mr.. Mildred Hanger wilt leave SATURDAY.
tor two weeks trip to Asheville and
other points of interest in North Car
and DINA.
the
Mrs. c. A. HoIlzend jrf returned n
Atlanta last week from a long visit to
her daughter Mrs. George Shuttle in
N\N> awark. N. j., who was i'll for manv
, ,ee.k but is now fully recovered.
5 Catherine Clark left Saturday
Mis-. Htrle in company with Miss
for MOI Wiley with whom she Vii
Juanita S., K. "e Will
til of McRae !;
Hon. F. A. SIM from this distr;c t,
late for the SEM on this SD {
h. p r;,, few day, candidacy
re river looking after Nerable en-
nr. smith is getting cons in Irwin 4
y fragment from LEADING me, 1tss his
~ ben Hill Count;as - -, N
'"ce Tor electio fine. ''''
non, M. Dickson returned g
lhpneS Ark, and BIRMINGHAM s1ot
ickson ~, VISITED his son DR.. Roger l.
o" wo IS an intern in a hosnissI
5 Misses Myrtle Williams and ra;.
~ deI;ah ned Sunday after spending
ends aSd fortnight wiz ~
,rdele Tn Leiatlves in Albany and
inc me. oy Messrs Resa Williams " F"Si
I' heS, Misses Zenobia and EaIl
tied. win whom they
Walter Wilkerson re,urned ~ 7
-, "nare he was called on ac. N
~ OF the illness of his fatber NJ
. "nkerson, whom he reports -,
wing from recent injuries raca;,,aI
-, .s, Marie oConner of Chicago ;s
ner j. H.
H. ;; ana Mrs L. c. Howard havefN
mr. !: guests Mr.. and Mrs w
IN of Valdosta. w. F. y
% o., N, n. Jordan of Davisboro ~ %
and Mrs. H. L. Hudson ara The
. Vi their mother Mrs. Janie
on South Grant. "
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-03

Mrs. M. S. Smith and neice, baby
Louise Smith arrived Tuesday after
an EXTENDED visit in Macon, Indian
Springs and Locust Grove.