davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
POLICE
Indiana Times.

A Chicago policeman's diary written in ls5s-1sss
comes 20 light. One entry says: Arrested / Breed
hotel thief. and had his likeness taken. Went out
on fresh trail or Nanderhills mares. Found out
that had been snapped for z horse"
Most OF the thefts. covered in this five years
record involve horses and rety objects that profess
s.onal criminals OF 1922 would scon at.
Chief have much crime now IS
because there IS much wealth than before
he Civil VIXEN things really worth stealing
were few and far between. More BAIT more fish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
0therE ditorsT hanO Ours
TREES.
cleveland Press

Benedcttne monks for $40 years have been Guilt
waiting OF thS worlds finest forests It surrounds
an ancient hermitage about so miles southeast OF
Florence Italy.
report in an An erican forestry magazine says
that this forest is 7e II nearly 900 yea IS
ago though lumber has been taken out of steadily
IN great quantities.
The shrewd monks plant as fast as they
cut down old ones. Our forests rapidly are disap-
pearing. Unless we want a treeless America We too
viii have plant for each one logged Forest
destruction is our greatest waste
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
JOLT.

The Old Guard jolted often the time that
Beveridge defeated New in this state for the
nomination. received its most cruel thrust of all in
the Kansas primaries.
The name OF Phil Campbell may much
to the voters OF this state and yet he had to
dc with the laws that govern the nation than
Watson New.
For Campbell the rngmaster OF the Old
Guard circus the who, as the head of the rules
committee of the house OF representatives. had
Infinite power TO say what bills should be voted upon
and which should be shelved.
He held that position because he had been for
years a faithful servitor of those interests which
control the best minds" around the president. He
could be counted upon in the house for unques-
tionng service those interests Watson gives in
the senate. He could be depended upon to block
progressive and to advance the list for
voting only those which were pleasant the tastes
OF privileged interests.
Mr.. Campbell will be missing when the next
Congress meets. His district has decided that they
favor different of legislation than that which
Campbell permitted. His own party repudiated him.
national convention to nominate a president, the
leadership viii so changed that if il pos
sessed sick thousands Of miles away to direct
its destnies. the listening would recognize
the voice.
The people OF both parties showing a decided
determination TO run their own affairs. parties
included.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

another term. and since the railroad
and coal strikes we begin 20 believe
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
BULLETINl

bud Shively was relieved late
yesterday OF the Ford winter top he
got caught in several days ago. Aft
er Houdini and many other experts
worked for days trying 10 Mberate
the rotund attorney. Mr.. Shively got
to laughing and the winter top fen
of Of him. This closes the Incl
dent. Mr.. Shively Will be able to
be in court Monday morning, In
good shape except that the top has
Enarked his Palm Beach suit IN such
a way that ne will resemble a good
sized barrel for a time. until the
marks finally wear off.
IMPORTANT EVENTS IN HIS
TORY.-Chris Crafts birthday on
the 23rd OF August.
The average man is always facing
an eternalH serious problem; he
doesn't know whether to tell the
bunch at the office about yester-
days golf game or The latest stunt
of his baby's. Leon Livingston.
however, is different. He tells them
about both.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

But the sweetest. lovelst ditty
That ever composer wrote
Too often serves TO rasp the nerves
II II strikes a personal note.
To-
Nothing irritates a United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

senator 80 much as 70 see his party
warming up another man for his
job back home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

NOT SUCH a CINCH
Mr.. Harding says he doesn't want
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
dust EOlRs @y&6 esscz

And the history Of glory
Is a very common story.
Every crown which man possesses
Symbolizes small successes.
Here's the road 10 high promotion.
Unto duty true devotion,
Small the task. but gladly do Il
Though it inks, be faithful TO IL;
Never try from fame 10 borrow.
Never wai1 for some tomorrow
Or test with greatness in it
Do your best. Be great this minuts.
Copyright, 1922. by Edgar 4.
Guest.)
With its radiant round OF toll.
But not when I'm wedding onions
or hoeing the rotund beet
More Joy I'll gain from your soft
refrain
Il I sit in swinging seat.
Sing OF the soft contentment
That only the poor can find.
OF the simple life that Is free from
strife,
OF innocent peace OF mind.
But not when my rent and taxex
Are dreadfully overdue
That song Ia hear when payday's
near.
II it's just the same 70 you.
sons is a consolation.
Music a magic art
That soothes ones woes and heals
the blows
That fall on a wounded heart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

Congress gets lot of cussng that belongs to this
hot weather
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

Most footprints on the sands Of time show holes
in the shoes.
, 1922-10-17
LOVE NOTS
BY A KEAN
Happy ThouEh Marsed.

Happy Though Married.
Know you before q Is too late that
the marital bargain mt Il not a
credit desk for tie ~redseming Of voes,
Marriage is not an incubation: its an
acute attack. 1t does not change any
thing but your name.
II you already have straight hair.
false teeth and poor eyesight at the
time OF marriage, unfortunately yOu'n
continue 10 keep them in spite OF a
husband and that Happy Ever After
stuff.
Know also that the same holds true
OF sslfishness. fits Of temper and a
sensitive y for Irritable men,
Count not on marriage TO remake
your disposition. II you are lucky
enough 10 be happy. though married,
II will be in spite Of 81.
You WONT find yourself growing
biuebird wings Just because you have
taken unto yourself a soui mate.
Rather you'll begin to develop migra-
tory desires as soon as you realize
that the conjugal certificate isn't a
passport into Heaven.
Copyright. 1922. by Public Ledger
company.
, 1922-10-17
CityBriefs

W. H. Tolhurst returned sunday
from the jackson Hole country whre
he hid been o several days on a
hunting trip.
Jeremiah-Mahoney is leaving today
for the Buffalo Creek ranch.
II. e. Anderson OF the t~ransporta-
don department OF the Midwest Re
filming company of Salt Creek is in the
city on business.
r. E. Cornish Of Denver is in the
city on a short business trip.
o. W. Miller came up from Lusk
Sunday and will spend a fsw days
looking over business affairs.
E. ]. Waite is a Lincoln visitor in
the city.
Leslie Derrick will leave today for
Lincoln. where he will continue his
course OF studies at the university.
l.. A. Brown Of Omaha is in the city
on business.
b. F. wisemsn of chadron. Neb..
is attending to business matters in
the city.
, 1922-10-17

Mrs. Roy wyiand has as her house
guest. her sister Miss Pearl Savage
OF saik Lake City.
Miss Nell Gleason Of Omaha is in
he city visiting friends. She win -e
arm TO her home Saturday.
diss Geneviev Nau is confined TO her
iome on account of illness.
Miss Thelma Rare of St. Louis In
n the city visiting friends and rela.
,ives.
Mrs. Roy Gosnell is visiting here
from Lander.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. j. Clare are the
proud parents OF an eight pound
daughter. born Monday.
f. c. Kennedy and daughters, Jane
and Margaret Of Denver. are in the
city visiting friends and relatives.
( C. r. Peterson is back in CaspH
after a brief business trip. Mr.. Peter.
son was called to Lawton. Kans., but
, 1922-10-17
LYCEUM COURSE TICKET
SALE PLACED IN CHARGE
OF MRS.. C. S. THOMPSON

Mrs. C. S. Thompson. p~residenet of
the Eastern Star organization here.
has been chosen to head the committee
having charge OF the ticket sales cam.
paisn for the winter lyceum course.
announce in The Tribune last week.
The course Will be presented by the
Eiiison-White company. which brought
IN ohautauqua to Casper last sum
mer and which is sufficient guarantee
, 1922-10-17

word before arriving there
that the legal case for which he was
summoned had been dismissed. He
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Craig.
formerly OF Casper. Sunday. Mrs-
Craig : the daughter c. AIR. and Mrs
~ p Wheeler.
AR. and Mrs Frank Keenan, arrived
Casper from Cheyenne this morning
Afr. keenan, has been following the
political campaign from the viewpoint
OF the cartoonist. being In the EN-.
pioy OF the Republican state central
committee.
Mrs. William Kocher and daughter,
Lois. returned Sunday from Indiana.
whore they were called by the death
Of Mrs Kocher's sister. Mrs.. Mi,
lion. Doris Million. daughter OF the
deceased, attended high school here.
corieta Boner. niece OF Mr.. and Mrs
W. J. ~Chamberill. and grandmother
are leaving Smorrow for Denver
where they VIII meet Mr.. and Mrs,
chamberiin.
Mr.. and Mrs r G. Bower are vfsi
tors in the city from Syracuse, y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Burt of chey.
onne r spending a few days here on
business and pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs..P. C. MacAianus are
the proud parents OF an eight pound
N. born Saturday. Both mother and
son are getting along nicely.
, 1922-10-17

Leading
Drug Stores

There are Disadvantages, as well as advantage
when a town experiences the growth and notoriety
that Casper has.
While there have been attracted to Casper scores
of honorable, high-minded business men who are a
credit to the community, there are slso a few-very
few-"sharp practice' artists whose only desire is to
get the money, by whatever means.
Some of these sharks" ore the confidence men,
of the business world, seeking to deceive the public
into surrendcring their money for questionable rner-
ehandise at On apparently attractive price, though it
Is frequently merchandise that would be dear at any
figure.
If they cannot deceive the people into parting with
their money, then there is left to them the alternative
to defraud their creditors-the wholesale houses.
Depend upon il, some one is going to lose, and it will
not be the sharp practice" crook. He has nothing
to lose-not even a reputation.
Skin En- is right-that's their motto.
CasPer's leading drug stores are pleased to quote
prices as follows on new, fresh, staple, standard mer-
chandise, dependable in every respect, purchased in
most instances direct from the manufactured, and not
one item obtained from a crooked, disreputable
source:
, 1922-10-17

Ct the merit Of the -four numbers 10
Be given
Season tickets viii be soid for $3.50
each and 500 must be disposed OF 70
meet tn guarantee and expenses Of
h iyoeum. The first number VII be
given on November >. when WIN r.
win. fsmous as a war correspondent
and noveliri viii appear before a Cas-
per audience for the first time.
Each Of these numbers VIII be high
class aad viii offer an unusual oppor-
, 1922-10-17

it to others, as / am sure it will be a
great help to all sick women. 1t is a
wonderful medicine, and ! give you
permission touse my testimonial and
my photograph" Mrs. EMMA
BAKER, SO S. East St, Lebanon,
Indiana.
These letters recommending Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
ought to convince women of the great
worth of this medicine in the treat
ment of ailments to which they are
often subject.
Mrs. Baker calls it sc wonderful
medicine" If you are suffering
from troubles women often have, or
feel all run down, without any ambi-
ton or energy for your regular work,
take Lydia e. Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound. It is a natural restorative
and should help you
, 1922-10-17
NOTICE.

The North Side Casper church will
hold a Harvest supper in the base.
ment of the Mense. 1909 North Dur
bin street, Wednesday. October IS.
beginning at 5 o'clock; price 25c and
Soc per plate. IO-fT-ft
, 1922-10-17
cHrRcHIIL IMPROVING.

LONDON. oct. I7-winsion church.
n. secretary for the colonies. who was
TAKEN IN yesterday was somewhat bet
ter leaay.
, 1922-10-17

bles and stomach
trouble and for a
time was
hardly able to do
my work. l had
some friends who
had taken Lydia
E. Pink ha MI
Vegetable Com
pound, and they
told me about it.
] know Whit it
has done for me
and / recommend
, 1922-10-17

manse where a dinner Will be served
at six After the dinner an interest
Ing program will be given OF which
Miss Mildred Keith is in charge.
Silver Tea
Wednesday.
The Royal Selghbor's viii entertain
at a silver tea Wednesday afternoon
at 2.5o at the home OF Mrs. downing.
s4s West Railroad avenue. A special
Invitation is issued TO all new and
visiting members.
Rebefah Meeting
Tomorrow.
The NRtrona Rebekah lodge will
meet in regular session tomorrow eve
ming at the 1. o. o. r. hall 1t eight
O'Clock. A large class will be initiated
At this meeting. After the business
meeting a social hour viii follow and
refreshments viii be served.
, 1922-10-17
SURE help To
SICK WOMEN
Mrs. Baker, so much Benefited BY
LydiaE. Pinkham' sVegetableC Com
pound, Anxious to Help Others
NlIHlIIJIIUlHI

Lebanon, Indiana.-'T was com-
pletely run down from women's trou-
, 1922-10-17

Ruined smyrna has suffered another
fire-to the victors belong the spoiled.
Norfolk Virginian Pilot.
, 1922-10-17

,uni'y o entertainment and inspiHa-
ion
, 1922-10-17
IqDukmC FfY
NT,OOC1etV,
M 90
Mdsoas TO Glue
Series of Dances.

Series of Dances.
The Casper Masons will repeat their successful procedure
of last year in a series of IL dances to be given at the rate
Of two each month this winter: Two special dances VIII be
arranged for. One of these will be given during the Christ
mas season and the other some time in February.
, 1922-10-17
Presbyterian Committee
Meeting Wednesday.

Mrs. J. keith's committee OF the
Ads society OF the First Presbyterian
church will meet Wednesday after
noon At the home OF Mrs. j. II. Nc
Cory. 1855 South Lincoln street.
, 1922-10-17
Eastern Star Tea
This Afternoon.

The members OF the Eastern Star
will give a tea this afternoon at the
Masonic temple. Hostesses for the
afternoon will be the Mesdames
Luxon. Andrews, Stewart and Bundy.
, 1922-10-17
American Legion Auxiliary
Meeting Wednesday.

Mrs. Clara Tubhs will entertain the
woman's Auxiliary of the American
Legion Wednesday afternoon at her
residence, as South David street. All
members r asked to be present as
important business matters will te
transacted at this meeting.
, 1922-10-17
Mrs. Cooper
Entertain.

Mrs. Thomas Cooper will entertain
at a bridge luncheon tomorrow at hen
home on South wolcott street. Al
tractive Halloween place cards will
be used. Sixteen guests will be pres
ent.
, 1922-10-17

Tomorrow.
Mrs. Frank Esnittie and Mrs. W. W.
Keefe will entertain the members o.
Saint Marks guild tomorrow after
noon at the Parish house.
, 1922-10-17
r. n. G. c. Meeting

Wednesday.
The Past Notaie Grand club will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
hode of Mrs. o.. w. Twiggs. s45 East
Third street. Mrs. Twiggs will be as
sisted by Mrs. *. a Hekken.
, 1922-10-17
Social Thursday
Evening.

Evening.
The Wyoming Horaesteaders Protee-
tive association of Casper. unit No. /.
will give a soeia, at the Union Labor
hall. 304 North Wolcott street. Thurs
day evening at eight O'Clock. Speak
ers for the evening have been choseiL
Refreshments will be erved at the
close. All those interested in The
meeting are asked 20 be present.
, 1922-10-17

The Friday bridge club which was
to meet at the residence OF Mrs. Ar
thur Macdonald has been postponed
on account OF the Fashion show.
, 1922-10-17
Dinner Party

Dinner Party
Thursday Evening.
Mrs. w. r. johnson will be hostess
TO a number OF friends at an informal
dinner party Thursday evening at her
home, 65s South Park.
, 1922-10-17

N0E NN7E WNHII u TIC 1TdEUu i
scheduled forsFriday. October 20.
The committee in charge Of the AZ
fairs comprises George b. Nelson. ].
n. Heaey. Nell Hunter and E r.
Ayers. Only Masons viii be presen,
at the entertainments
study Club Meeting
Monday
The members of the study club me,
yesterday at the home Of Mrs. A. II.
Cobb for the first time this season.
The regular program OF the year was
started with n study Of Charles Kings
Iey's life and works.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
What To Do

People who are sick and rundown
must learn to realize the importance Of
having plenty of iron in the blood" says
DR.. James Francis Sullivan, formerly
physician in Bellevue Hospital (Out
Door Dept New York, and the West
chester County Hospital. 'In long
hospital experience with thousands Of
patients, i discovered an enormous num-
Der Of people lacked 1909 iron in their
blood, and that this iron deficiency was
in many cases SO seriously weakening
their vital organs that they would come
to me believing that they had severe
case ofheart or stomach trouble, kidney
disease, nerve force exhaustion or other
serious maladies. In some cases these
poor sufferers had been doctoring for
years, going from one remedy to an
other without relief. Even when
pointed out the cause of all their suf-
ferings and troubles, it seemed difficult
for them to understand, and difficult to
get them to take proper treatment for
iron deficiency and stick to it until COM
plete relief was obtained. There are
billions of red blood corpuscles in your
blood stream and each one must have
iron or it becomes weakened, starved
and dies and your blood becames pale,
thin and watery. Every organ of your
body is dependent upon your blood for
food and sustenance. When your blood
is weak. not only do all vital organs of
your body become affected to a greater
or less extent, but you are an easy prey
for the millions of disease germs float
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Problems That Perplex
Answered BY
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

am very anxious to do so, but my
intended would like to 80 with me.
My friend says it would be wrong
for US to travel without somebody
older than ourselves. 1t is about a
four-hour trip by train.
ANXIOUS.
A short train journey to the home
of your parents with your fiance is
nothing for which any one can criti-
cize you. Je it were an overnight
trip you can see for yourself that
some unkind folks might find foot
hold for criticism. But, as your own
common sense will show, the most
cruel have no real cause for COM
ment when you take the man you
plan to marry on visit to your own
home.
B. h. L.: If there is tendency
to stony hardness or brittleness of
the nails, a slight soaking nightly
or every second or third night in
hot water, the nails being subse-
quently smeared with a plain oint-
inent, such as cold cream or vase
line, which should be left on over
night. will help. Try lemon rinse
the next time you shampoo your
I hair That will bring up the gloss
I do not think you can darken your
/ hair without artificial methods, and
I would not suggest that. Your writ
ing is very good.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
My Marriage roblems
Adele Garrison's New Phase Of
"REVRI IATIQNS OF A WIFE"
Adele Garrison's New Phase
REVELATIONS OF A WI
Copyright 1927

questions, which l am sure, without
exaggeration, he asks every 10 min
utes during his waking hours. They
will ring in my ears always, be-
lieve."
She laughed as she spoke, making
light Of the annoyance, but think
Lillian realized, as I did, the nervous
strain SO apparently slight thing
might become.
"They are very short" she went
on, "and couched i'll broken English,
although / have sneaking idea he
can talk much more intelligibly if he
wishes. One is, 'Pleeze, missis. ven l
get out by here?' The other, 'P1eezc,
misses, nobody COON to see me
yet?'"
There was quick, sibilant intake
of the breath from Lillian.
Il knew i'll" she said. Hes ex-
pecting some one to look him up"
He was" Katherine corrected.
Ellis visitor today evidently filled
the bill, for he hasn't asked the
question concerning a visitor since.
But he has worked the other one
overtime"
so You Knew"
| She paused and smiled apologet-
ically at us.
.'I'll have to. refresh my memory
a bit. as the lawyers say"
| We've all the time there is" Lii
liam returned.
"There really isn't anything more
to tell until today" Katherine re-
sumed, except that this man, Smith,
as you call him had been asking to
see Joe-thats my patient, and the
only name he will give-for two or
three days, but DR.. Petit wouldn't
permit, because of Joe's condition.
Today he lifted the ban,- however,
| and the man Smith came in. I went
out into the hall to see him first, and
he said his name was Anton-'just
Anton'-they shy at the surnames,
evidently. His appearance was that
OF Joe's type, but he couldn't quite
keep his character. The gesture
with which he involuntarily swept
his hat from his head was that of a
man accustomed to social usages,
and there were several other tiny
mannerisms which betrayed him.
Il took him directly to Joe with
out preparation. I knew they never
had set eyes upon each other before,
but when they looked at each other
you'd never have thought it. Anton
walked over to the bed, looked down
at Joe and said mournfully.4 Veil,
veil, poor old Joe. You have .vun
bad time. And I'll bet you tink old
Anton never came near you, eh?
But Anton. he nevaire forget, see?'"
"Clever!' Lillian pronounced la
conically.
YES, wasn't it? Then he began
to shoot lot of stuff at Joe in his
own language, telling the sick man
to call him Anton so I would sus-
pect nothing, and to act as if they
were old friends. Joe's reply, also
i'll the foreign tongue, was express
sive.
"'You think me a fool?'"
Lillian came to her feet abruptly
crossed to Katherine, and clapped
her on the shoulder.
: Il think it is l who have been the
fool" she said whimsically. "So
you knew their language all the
time.n
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

Letter OF sehwsb, aud using their
example laid up an awful sob, !
might have been like fonli, a very
prince oi crooks. or like the famous
Seolehman aud bull. homes Tor home
less books. but 10 such occupations
40 poet may aspire, - III Just he
4 Cuckoo Bird and sNa. my rusty
Tyre. ,,..,,,.,, ,,,,,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

that a man or q woman does not
need TO be a member OF an orgaalla'
ton TO vote for il. Through this ful.
ing. small organization can east
large vote by seeing tha, all us
friends register Al the dairy this
month between and $50, up TO
and including the last Saturday
OF the month.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
The Surprise Katherine Sprang OF
Lillian.

Lillian looked bit grave at Kath-
crimes playful little remark concern-
ing her patient.
Don't make the mistake Of con-
sidering him harmless" she cau-
toned. , Hes a bad performer, that
lad. He'd just as soon put a knife
between your short ribs as drink a
cup of BROTH"
II know that" Katherine
acquiesced. 1--we seen his type be-
fore. But he won't be able to try
any little tricks for many months to
come. Indeed, it is doubtful whether
he may not be crippled for life. He
was about as badly injured, gather,
as one could be and live. DR.. Petit
told me that the old saying about
every bone in the body being broken
came the nearest being true in his
case of any he had ever seen. He's
rather miracle of surgery, ! gather
what is left OF him-and the hospi-
tai is very proud of him. But i
must have been terrible accident
1T was" Lillian returned, while !
shuddered at the remembrance o1
that awful minute. "Madge and
heard the crash, and I don't want tc
hear another like it for week OF
two anyway. But I'm glad he's
tractible-yes, and crippled" she
added grimly. Hell give you the
| less trouble if get the chance to &C
on with him."
"I'll have that all right" Kath'
crime rejoined, and there was con
fdent fnality in her voice which
made US both glance at her quickly
But if she had any secret assuranc.
to bolster up her assertion, she evi
IDENTIFY did not propose to reveal it t
US just yet. Instead, she swiftly
| switched to the beginning Of he
nursing, as Lillian had asked.
Katherine's Story.
"He has given me no trouble q
ALL" she said, "since the first day
came on, when, for a little, he wa
inclined to be rebellious. But he'
pretty shrewd, and l was able t,
make him see that every bit of dis
obedience or unwillingness to hell
on his part kept postponing the da.
he could leave the hospital. Ate
that he was like a lamb, for he i
| wild to be out. He has two stool