davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
Tide Conditions,
River Conditions.

Washington to Long Island and Washing
ton to Norfolk, va.-Generally clear sky
| gentle variable winds up to 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton. Ohio-Clear sky
east and partly cloudy sky over and west
| Of the mountains; gentle variable wind'
up to 5000 feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26

Secretary Mellon ssld reports thar
Summer and 1hilds seuli be rem,
stated were without hasls, so isF
as the Treasury department Is saHr
tsFhsd," ," he ADDED, The entire matter
IL . closed Issue"
Dispatches from the Pacific seas,
quoting Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury Dover 10 the effect thar
n the removal OF Sumner ard
Guilds was a personal matter" he
might 'bs heard ifom.a when called
10 the attention OF Mr. Msllan
evoked q rsaly 10 the effect that Il
lall 10 understand such remarks,
Secretary Mellon aid further that
Sumner aud 1hilds were not sR-
pointed by MF. Dover. He could
no, discuss. he said. any plans for 4
further reorganization Of the inter.
nal revenue forces Of the govern
urfit
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Mellon Will Drop
- Case Of Iowa Man
No Further Action Planned
Against Men Ousted From
Treasury Department.

Washington. May ss.-SseEstaf,
Mellon. alter conference with
President Harding ~ the White
House late today, announced that na
further action would be taken By
The Treasury department in the ease
Of A, u. Sumner OF Iowa and c. {.
thilds Of Ohio. Who were removed
by order al the secretary from the
offices oi deputy commissioner ot in.
iefnal revenue and supervisor ai col.
itetaFs. respectively. through the
consolidation oi The offices.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Sister Of Bluffs Woman
Dies Suddenly i'm Superior

Superior. Ash,. MAY ass-tspselsl
Telesram,1-Nrs. Carl {. G. Jensen
died suddenly alter an illness Of less
than q hours, She leaves hus'
band. three children and sister 10
Council Bluffs. She was a member
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26

ai the First Presbyterian church,
had been an oiiiesr al the Rshsksh.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26

Weadman Circle and Eastern. Star
lodges Tier husband has been With
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26

Hsanihgssn Produce company 20
years.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

CopyrS8ht leaz BY iaternasona Feature SERVES mo
Great Britain Rights Rhseryed& Registered Patant once
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
THE POLITICAL TARIFF.

When Sen Lodge arose I'm the senate the other
day and announced that there would be "republi-
tariff passed. by republican congress" his
boast was in reality a confession and a warning.
Men with the minds OF Lodge. minds that live IN
the past decades when a partisan cry was the
strongest appeal fail 70 understand that what the
country wants IS not a republican tariff demo-
cratic tariff, but tariff law that il based upon
sound business policy and thorough knowledge OF
economic and foreign conditions.
His warning 20 the democratic members of the
senate carried with it notice that the majority mem
Of that body would disregard entirely the find
ings and the work Of the Federal Tariff commission
which pegan work, before the arrnistice. Of
compiling data on which an economic. not political
tariff. could be based
One Of the real distractions TO business and TO
the return Of normally has been the fact that the
making of tariffs has been political The party in
power. whether il be republican democratic, has
Plunged ahead certain theory OF either pro-
lection industry the pampering OF infants the
opposite of revenue only.
In the writing of the present bill special interests
OF localities have engaged in trading of votes, in
threats OF bolts in pressure Of political power in
order to gain special advantage.
The business men of the country and with them
tie great working group that finally rays all the
tariff or the most OF ii. have long demanded just
tariff bill that would not destroy own
Industries and would still not increase the cost OF
living for the benefit of monopolies.
A great step towards satisfying this demand
when a tariff commission. non-political in its
nature and composed OF experts economics, was
appointed by Prest Wilson under law asked by
him and passed by congress.
That commission has worked faithfully but in the
discussion Of the present tariff BILL those who
the do not refer its advice its sug
gestions
Having created such a commission. congress FRO
ceeds 10 disregard and despse IFS work.
Because the tariff has always been political
question, congress keeps it in the realm or politics
instead Of placing under the category of business
The levying of tariff should be $ unimpassioned
a matter the fixing OF postal rates.
The drafting Of schedules should be much
matter of scientific accuracy the plans for
Lattleship
Instead +. furnishes senators the opportunity TO
talk for months. to and debate, to fight and
quarrel while other things, including the soldiers
waits until this great political question is
settled.
Can it be that the party in power. drafting a
republican tariff BILL" must keep in mind some
very large donations made to the campaign which
placed it in power?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03


me Sou'" ".' "''' -.
una. ms iu'' "UeS - - - - ~
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ITO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
BE COMFORTABLE.

Edison. the inventor says the chief reason he
work is hours day without getting rundown" is
because he keeps his body healthy by never wearing
tght-ftting clothes.
Edison wears baEgy suits and loose collars. He
never wears tight shoes a belt or anything that
would interfere with the circulation of blood
through his arteries
In other words, he doesn't saw cross-grain on
nature Maybe nature intended the human animal
clothes. maybe Anyway. she certainly
never intended US to garments that fit like
the casing OF a
In wintertime, streets OF cities that have snow
and weather. you flappers wearing silk
stockings and shirtwasts with V-necks cut so low
they expose throat the cold weather and icy
wind
man, with high starched collar and wooden
muffler around his neck, marvels that the fllmsily
dressed flarpers fail 10 die of pneumonia
The reason is simple: The flapper dresses loosely.
allowing her blood to circulate freely enough to keep
Her grandmother. in grlhood, had to bundle up
like Arctic explorer keep from catching cold,
largely because she eramped her blood circulation
and other bodily functions by facing herself into
wasp-waist corset.
Men, too. are slowly getting Notwithstanding
tight starched choker-coars. painful shoes and plug
hats that fit the head like iron hoors
Hygienists believe American will be health
wise enough to keep their present comfortable way
of dressing Also. they campaigning to drive
some of the same common sense into men.
Men, say the hygenists should copy the women
and adopt clothing that ventilates the body This
is especially advisable in summertime, to persnit
quick evaporation Of poisonous respiration
The average person is haunted by fear of taking
cold
How about the dangers of taking heat?
You have noticed, in the movies, that the saw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
YOUR HEALTH SIS By cd DR.: r, S

you keep your soiled hands from
your lips and unclean food from
your mouth you have solved the
problem OF long life. A man deter
mines his fate by what goes into and
what comes out Of his mouth.
When the decayed tooth becomes
the home Of the parasite there may
be symptoms corresponding to the
common absess of the Jaw Instead
Of coming TO a head as tooth infec-
ton does. there may be gradual
swelling or enlargement Of the jaw
In the large majority Of cases the
skin is involved. Even though the
trouble starts elsewhere, IL is apt
10 reach the skin. Since the mouth
is the favortte place of entrance Of
the infection the face and neck are
almost sure TO be attacked by the
disease.
At first there Is found a hard
place in the skin-a nodule. The
skin everything the nodule gets red
ard inflamed In a short time the
centre Of the nodule gets soft. the
surface turns blue or purple and
then the skin ruptures TO permit the
escape Of fluid, pus or blood.
other nodules form near the first
nodule. Pretty soon there is a
great mass OF the supporting no.
dulles These ars slow TO heal. and
seem TO persist endlessly even when
successfully treated. If neglected
the results are grave. The micro
scope confirms the belief that the
suspected cause actually is actinomy-
COSTS.
In the treatment of the disease.
vaccines have been used with graft
flying success. The most approved
vaccine is that made from the vic
TINS own pus. This is called an
"aUtogenous vaccine"
Sometimes the nodules are opened
and scraped. Likewise, the X-ray
has been applied.
Various internal remedies are
recommended and will be prescribed
by the attending physician.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

If you love the country doubtless
you give yourself long walks through
the fields. 1 hope you do because
there is no surer way to add to your
store of health.
1t is a great thing TO walk on the
earth, to breathe the pure air OF
the country and 10 feel the Joy OF
the out-of-doors.
AS you take such a walk as this,
how natural it is to pluck a blade of
grass and TO chew its sweet and
juicy substance.
When a load Of hay passes me I
can hardly resist the impulse 10
seize a handful Of the sweet SMELL
ing stuff and TO select one outstand =
ing stalk TO bite upon.
Who can believe that this should
not be done? Yet there is a disease
fortunately not COMMONWEALTH
is caused by fungus found on hay
and corn. This ailment is called
"actinomycosis."
There are other ways 10 get Il. OF
course, but chewing grass and being
dIOuUu horses ana COWS NleTe nay
is fed. are the most common means
Of infection. The musty dust raised by
threshing. or the use of the tanning
mill may carry the fungus OF this
disease.
The same agent produces in cattle
a disease sometimes called wooden
tongue" or big jaw" Whether a
man or an animal is infected. the
fungus enters the tissues through
the mucous membranes lining the
mouth. II may get its start by find
ing a lodging place in decaye6
| tooth.
believe the world will awaken
sometime to the Importance OF ora
/ hygiene. Mouth hygiene is more
| important even than hand hygiene
! II you can keep the teeth. tongue
/ tonsils, and lining membrane Of the
/ throat and mouth unbroken and
clean you have gone a long way to.
ward perfect health. Then wher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
THE VOICE OF EXPERIENCE.

ro hang century Grace Ballard has been the
eonfdsnt % girls. As the head Of the educational
department OF The Young Woman's Christian assoc
eston in Ne,v york hers has been the opportunity
end tho task Of listening the stories Of troubles
~ ambitions of disasters and OF trumphs from the
Tina ~ gi-ls who were perpIexed and friendess
Thousands of young women have appealed TO her
judgement for counsel and aid in times Of stress ana
many other thousands have come to share with heI
their sos and happiness in success.
She has seen marvellous changes in the status OF
women but her keen eve detects no change In the
fundamental character and emotions which prompt
women 20 act.
she does not ionE for the good old days for
she believes that this IS the buster better day
When She first began her work there was not
woman stenographer tn the city Of New York.
shorthand was supposed 10 be intricate for the
feminine mind Its queer pots and hooks were TOO
great nystcrv in tho eyes OF the wise male master
o. industry for her feeble intellect.
Today 90 per cent Of an the senographers in the
United States women
yvlen She first began her work there but one
big department store in that city and IL employed
no women. The owner would have been aghast at
the suggestion that women might be able to sell
Goods 10 carefully watch deliveries and accounts
10 even show his wares in a manner that would en-
sure a purchase
In the beginning of her career there were but two
aafnflI occunations open 10 women-cooking ana
saving and the greater part Of her labor was IN
directing girls into these channels and in the search
for places Of employment for them domestic SER
wants
some change since that day. This woman, at the
end Of half century Of service recalls that It was
not until 1879 that the association introduced stem
cgraphy into its Of study and asked girls to
lii themselves for such positions.
When this condition is compared to that Of the
present day when women are connecting equal
basis in professions in trades in factories and in
offices I'm and in executive positions those
,vho wonder what women will do next may well
put no limit TO any height to which she may not
mount.
This week a OF IS. who began work at To-
vas named az the regional head Of the bureau of
statistics for the revenue department. She OBJ
tanned the place in a competitive examination by
reason Of sheer ability.
such is the great commercial and social change in
the status Of women. and after you have admired
women for their progress in this line after you have
caught with the triumphs Of sex, listen
10 this woman who knows not only the mind but
the heart OF woman. when she says:
.ewomap's best career is still a husband. was
converted to suffrage by Susan b. Anthony, but no
real woman can ever he converted 10 distaste for
men Woman believes IN marriage much ever,
but she has found that her new ability TO march
shoulder to shoulder with her husband is aid to
matrimony.'
The competitive fight in industry. the ability TO
earn an independent living does not change human
nature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
1T LOOKS To Us As If THIS,
NIGHT DEVELOP INTO AN IN
TE.RNATIONAIg PRORIFM

H OtfOhS III NS ~ III ibis
NIGHT DEVELOP INTO AN IN
TERNATIONAL PROBLEM.
Bill Armstrong.
News-Times. City.
MY DEAR LITTLE FRIEND:-In
reading through your valuable paper
today. I was somewhat surprised and
chagrined 10 see a story in your
Tower TO the effect that Nelly Jones
has taken his long tailed coat out OF
the moth balls and will give the
crowd at the June Bride show Mon
day night a special treat, as a re-
suit"
Your ignorance, Mr.. Armstrong, OF
the facts in this matter. is amazing.
Last year. you will probably recall.
at the bride show, l made the an
nouncement that hoped to see the
crowd again next year under the
same happy circumstances, ard that
would again appear in my long
tailed light suit, previously men
toned
Well IL seems there was moth
out I'm the audience that heard me
make the remark. This moth raised
up out Of his seat and said 10 an
other moth in the adjoining seat.
What did that sapper say jus,
them"
He said he was going 10 wear
that suit again next year at the News
Times June Bride show" replied the
second moth.
The deuce he did" said the first
moth angrily. Where does that fell
low live?"
AT SIG Park avenue"
He does. Ell? Call me a yellow
cab"
And would you believe me. my
/ friend, these two moths hurried out
/ OF the theater before the show was
| over and caught a fast moving taxi.
/ cab for my home in PARK avenue
Although I didn't realize it, they
were there when / got home. THAI
night put away my long tailed sui
carefully. little knowing what a mis-.
/ fortune was TO oefall it before an
/ other year rolled around.
The other day l hurried home q
have a look at my suit in prepare.
ton for Monday night. The moth.
hac gone when / reached home. bu
/ found that they had spent the win
ter with me. Ii must have been Z
busy winter with them, too, becaus,
it looked as If they had been borinf
for months. The tail OF my Goa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
VERSE o. CHEER
A sUNLNrER MORNING.
By Edgar L. Jones

a - -tA-'AA~AN lANAA-NA-NNss
It's good 10 wake o. mornin's an 10
greet tn smilin' sun,
An smell tn fragrant roses sweet
perfume
With birds a-warblin' sweetly jes'
ez days begun.
An fin tn joyous happy world
a-bloom
With all III JOY o. summertime
a-smilin through and through.
It's coed 20 wake o.. mornin's wen
tn world is bright an fair
With every nook an Granny gleamin'
bright.
with all tn cheer O. summertime
awakenin' ever'w'ers
A-hllin' ye with rapcherous delight
It's shorely good 20 rise an find IN
world in rhyme
With happiness an joyfulness o.
good old summertime.
How different 10 wake an And IN
world so full o cheer
Instead o sSsetin chilly winds 'as'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
dust EOIRs @y Gd fsssz

Strong hands to toll when ours are
weak
Our lives grow richer by the days
We live. and foul or fair.
Some treasure is recorded there
To brighten menory's winding ways.
Tomorrow We shall richer be
Than ever We have been before
For, having lived just one day
more,
We shall have banked its splendid
fee.
Out OF the sorrow and regret.
The hurt and bitterness and pain.
Some lovely memory will remain,
Some 10Y which we cannot forget.
Copyright, 1922 Edgar A. Guest)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
The Towerg(BabQlE
eSY Dill Armstrong E

looks like a Texas oil field. I am
sorry 20 disappoint the good people
OF the city. but I viii be unable 90
wear my long tailed suit Monday
night-my third and farewell appear
ance before the June brides.
Cordially Yours.
NELSON JONES
P.S. Kindly inform your renders
that 1 will IN all probability appear
Monday night in Lee Unionalls. And
l forgot 10 say that the moths even
ate up the moth balls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
THE DAYS.

bsh
There never was an ugly day,
A day from dawn 10 dusk so dark
But somewhere kindness showed a
spark
And friendship smiled TO light the
way
There have been bitter DAYS OF old.
And cruel days OF loss and pain.
But Time has proved their golden
gain
And now their splendor men be-
hold.
There never was a day so bleak
But brought its compensation. too.
Old friends returned or friendships
new,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
0therEd itors ThanO Ours
CHINESE.

Cincinnati starr
The Wei Pu. central government Of China. bases
its foreign roliCy the conviction that il is
cheaper 20 pay enemy the indemnity he demands
and avoid a than lick him and incur a war
debt several times big.
The Chinese believe that all men guard their lives
their greatest treasures. Hence capital punish
ment IN China Is s common a sentence as 80 DAYS
in the workhouse' in America.
When bank fails I'm China the banker IS be-
headed. OF course. this seems atrocous TO a senti-
mmental Caucasian reformer
However China claims il has had only one bank
failure in the 40 years IL has kept head
choppers ak sharp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
LIVER ILLS

DR.. z. r. Paddock. Specialist. Of
Kansas City. No, has distributed
free over 100. 600 copies Of a booklet
on cause and treatment .. islam
Ducts as associated With Callstones
OF the Liver. Bilious Collie. Jaundice.
gas, indigestion. Just send name to-
day for this Free Book 10 DR.. Z. L
Paddock. Bcx SB 2OI, Kansas City.
Mo.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
WHAT WE NEED.

(Hibberddidit's Nersion)
A little more kindness and a little
less creed;
A little more giving and a little less
greed;
A little more smile and a little less
frown;
A little less kicking a man when he's
down.
A little more I'VE" and a little less
II"
A little more laugh and little less
cry;
A little more flowers on the pathway
OF Life;
And fewer on graves at the end Of
the strife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

the tongues begin 20 wag. They guess what will
happen them II their similar attention
20 themselves
And il doesn't matter whether you live the
Gold Coast or in the most modern apartment IN the
suburb. Some laws OF life never change and as
nexorsble az Fate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

You have TO have a head at least
seven and three-eIghths in size or
you can never be president Of the
United states, according TO the presi-
dents halter. That's pretty good
news for Ye Editor but will undoubt-
eddy be tough on Sam Schwartz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

blow
An rattle round tn window vile tn
winter skies are drear:
tn world all kivered up with ice an
snow
An yet Il takes tn winter with it's
snow an ice an sleet
To teach Us 10 appreciate tn sum
mer days we greet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

This was a great week for Billy
Weaver. whenever he found him
self getting thirsty this week. he went
into the Orpheum and watched the
picture, 10 Nights in a Barroom.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

Our idea Of the unusual would be
10 see Dudley Shively coming 10
work some morning on a Pogo stick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
NO ARGUMENT ON THIS.

(FrOm the Daily MOan)
1t gives the news of the nation
and the world as well, and that Of
the world of sports in the typical
South Bend Tribune way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

All the world loves a lover, so they
say. We guess that's the reason
about II million people have asked
for tickets to our June Bride show
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

A TRIFLE BEHIND THE TINES
According 20 Commissioner En-
right. the last crime in New York
was the crime Of 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
a MAN CAME UP TO
ME AND SAID

ME AMI SAlD:-
Until today | always
waited near the door
when my wife took me
shopping. Today | want
ed to sit and rest. so |
went with her to where
she was to perform as a
juggler of dollars, and she
never dropped onel
Folks call me a business
man, but when it comes
to getting what you want.
! am an Office boy beside
her. You see a reformed
scofer before you. | am
coming with her again. be-
cause | want to learn. You
have a business school
here and dOn't know it. "
Music to the ears is this
for womankind-but well
60 this man one better
and say that we have
known for some time what
% d Business Men"
women were-thats why
our ads talk straight
from the shoulder to the
womenfolk who do the
buying.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

where they make the curiously beautiful
than anywhere else in the world!
Tweeds-unlike any other tWeeds in tn
the Yorkshire BatleysD Donegals. Galashi
as Scotland's country and the true Scotch CHI
as impenetrable as London fog
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

Galsshiel (scotland) Tweed }$1975
Caledon Ireland) Herringbone }C16
Tweed Coats at. at..............
Calashiel (Scotland) Check }&26
Goats at