davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
YOUR HEALTH - By cd Dr. r. $

You remember the young curate In
The Sorcerer":
Had I headache? sighed the maids
assembled;
Had 1 a cod2 welled forth the
silent tear;
Did I look pale? then half the par
ism tren'bled;
And when 1 coughedl all thought
the end was near.
Fear is at the foundation Of many
Of our ills.
It is strange that human exper-
fence goes for so little when we
measure our own disabilities, or
those Of our immediate family. We
are sane enough when other folks
are troubled, but in estimating the
significance of our own symptoms
too many OF us lose all power of
diagnosing.
The natural tendency Of disease is
toward recovery. Remember that.
If it were not so the first illness
would be likely to prove fatal. Be
fore your last sickness arrives you
will have a hundred illnesses from
which YOU will recover fully.
The trouble with society is, It he's
subconscious conviction that its
manner Of life is wrong
and when illness arrives It brings
the fear that nature has rebeHed at
last and will enforce her claims.
THE devil was sick, the devil saint
would be"
Fear
Use Common Sense.
No wonder the tribe OF the earth
have sought TO find srme drug 70
rob the human hear Il fear.
IF you are afraid very time you
get sick. avoid the manifest causes
OF ill-health. You know how TO keep
well, or you can be taught how to
keep well.
But If you live the wrong sort OF
a life and then when you do get
sick are scared half to death, you
will be assisted in that direction
pretty rapidly.
Likewise. If those about you, your
family and friends, have hearts fill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

ed with fear, you will be given lttic
real assistance toward recovery. If
every symptom you have-head-
ache. running nose. paleness. a
cOugh-excites she family, you will
react to their fears ari be fearful
yourself.
Use common sense about acute Ill
ness and about persistent -ll-hea It'll.
With the exception OF the contag-
ious diseases for each OF which
there Is a specific germ. here are
underlying, even, though OBSCURE,
causes for sickness.
Illness is rarely a suddenly sent
thing. 1t does not come like a bolt
out Of the blue. It gives warning Of
it's approach. There may be a cloud
on the horizon no larger than a
mans hand. But that cloud gives
warning Of what may happen.
Points t. Consider.
Almost always illness Is dLs to
neglect. There are cerlair very
commonly overlooked ceuses for
sickness. You can not expect to
have good health Il there is an or
gan growing the Germs Of disease.
Yet lots Of people have that state
of affairs going on in their bodies
and never give the matter thought
until acute illness ARRIVES Then
there - a frenzy or fear.
Bad teeth and gums, anu diseased
tOnsils are responsible for many all
ments. A germ-laden intestine Is
another breeding place for disease
producing gems Lucrative and
pus-foming conditions OF other or
gans constitute a fourth chief cause
for ill-heath.
The interesting and striking thing
about these ca3ttes of infection IS
that the exert ng trouble e usually
painless, and unless the causes Of
W-health are sought for they may
be overlook
II you are not we'll don't give way
70 panic OF fear. Sit down calmly
and study yourself and your habits.
What IL wrong about you?
What IS wrong with your ways Of
living7
knowledge dispels fear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
AMERICAN STANDARDS.

Before its mind % the stand
ard OF living wage II might be we'll 10 direct their
attention what the present system q doing for
those who labor
In the month OF June the output OF all automobile
factories OF this country was 27l.O00 cars.
Outside OF the United states in which 1O.5OOOoO
autos are owned. there but 100000 autos in
the entire world
In these three millions included all the cars
made in the past twenty years and stiu capable
o.
Multiply the OUTPUT FOR June by twelve months
and this country would produce in a single year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

That men make a mock and a
scoff Of Il.
Put. listen to him. I'm certain some
how
That a crowbar could not pry
him of Of IT,
I seldom have heard OF a man
Elected to work for the state
Who does not talk much of a plan
FOB home with rose covered
gate.
Or a green grassy farm or a spot
oy the shore,
In a kindly and sunshiny latitude.
Where ne might end his years and
be troubled no more
BY the peoples disgusting lngrati-
tude
But though there IS not any law
Compelling these statesmen TO
stay
IT. the jobs they have got or TO
draw
Their pitiful, beggar.y pay:
Though they always insist thai but
little they prize
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
More Truth
0Than POQtru
81 James = AQNtaeiSQ q
WORDS AND DEEDS

WORDS AND DEEDS
\ number OF statesmen know
Who loudly complain OF their lots
Ard say they are yearning 10 go
Back home 10 their l0wly thatch-
ed cots.
But as soon as election day hovers
in sight
They're beseeching political GAL
leries
once more with their ballots 10 give
them the right.
To stick 10 their jobs-and their
salaries.
know OF an eminent judge
Who SAYS with a serious face
That its simply .hs vericSt fudge
To say. that he likes his high
place.
he says that the bench has no dig
nifty now,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
READY FOR AIR.

The government has just spent 100000 for tires
They will not be used autos but for alrplanes
now in use in thssman service
S-rce the threat OF teup Of the railways through
strikes you find creeping into the rress dispatches
the many cities are Offering landing fields
for airplanes in order that the mails will not be
interrupted.
II you take the word OF Col J. G. Vincent OF
Detroit, of the men who designed the famous
Liberty motor. it viii common for families
to tour the country in large aerial lmousines
He believes that types will be invented com
binng speed with safety, and that the present
generation will or a Sunday trip from
this city to the mountains of Colorado with no
excitement than it contemplates today the loading
Of the hvver with picnic lunch and starting for
Lake Michigan
Within the next weeks there will be launched
in the machine specifically designed to carry
mail and express II it Is the It is expected
to he it will revolutionize schedules for deliveries
on pershable matter and, among other things,
eliminate several hundreds OF millions Of dollars
now wasted, each year the transfer Of cearances
between banks.
That is the bright side Of civilization. drawing the
mnd away from strife hatreds and useless quarrels.
Man is inveutng things new means eiminat-
ing waste new means Of creating wealth.
Look up. 1t is quite POSSIBLE that the air will
bring the change in commerce and industry
Men are lucky None Of them can understand
wouldn't it be awful If we had no war to blame
things on?
Even the man who watches the clock does more
work than the man who watches the thermometer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
dust EOIRS By. g69 Hsssz

The custom has passed out. IT'S
well.
It's not good taste for men 10 yell
In hate such harsh and ugly things.
Or pray the pain disaster brings
Yet still there stays one goodIy plan
In hate TO curse a golhng man.
would not pray that ne should
meet
An accident along the street.
A torture infinitely worse
Would be the burden Of my curse.
This I would cry. While you're
alive
May you forever slice your drive!
Plague on your game Of golf" Ia
cry:
MAY you forever lift your eve
May you be prey to trap and ditch
And always shank your mashie pitch
While YOU and all your tribe survive
May you forever slice your driver'
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
\ MODERN CURSE.

\ MODERN CURSE.
In olden days when hate grew hot,
The days of brave Sir LaunceIot.
In classic phrase or rhythmic verse
At enemies they launched "A curse.
a plague besiege YOU" they would
cry,
May you be withered. arm and
thigh"
When anger rose 70 fever heat
The maddened person would repeat
Some prayer unto the imps below
To blind or lame his hated foe.
"A murrain seize you," he would
shout
and wipe your generation out"
No torture known 10 human ken
Was overlooked by cursing men.
May apoplexy end your race.
And smallpox scar your ugly face,
In agony" the knight would cry
May YOU and all Your family die,'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
OtherE Than Ours
RUBBER
cleveland Press

RUBBER
Cleveland Press
Far-on happenings reach and affect all.
tually Dutch and British rubber growers unite 10
regulate the output OF rubber. To start with 10O.
coo tons OF surplus rubber Will be held from market
TO stabilize prices"-which means send them up.
The buyer OF auto tires may get the reaction
We are entering period in which international
trusts will be greater problem TO consumers than
monopoles home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19


On Board S. s Creole. off
Miami, Fla, July II, '22
DEAR BILL
This Is a great trip but the re
port that you could get a high one
outside the four mile limit is the
bunk But I'm not worrying any.
because they SPELL my name right
down here.
TOM HYNES
Tom is very evidently not up on
his international law. He mentions
the four mile limit. We have al
ways heard it spoken Of as the three
mile limit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
TOO DRASTIC

II the unions want 10 hit the rail-
read presidents where they live, they
viii get the go6 csddies TO go out
on strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

The honOfs these Offices bring 20
them,
And that public careers they pro-
foundiy despise.
They calmly continue 10 cling TO
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
TheTowerg

John Ellsworth says that "zuve"
means getting 20 a certain place in
the quickest possible time. He mus,
have got his inspiration from the
speeders out by Sunpysde.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

Harry Elmore races in 10 have
Eli Kennedy. the demon golfer.
listed as the worlds foremost pes
sim!st. Harry has just discovered
that Bill has a tombstone already
placed in a nice quiet cemetery in.
New York state all beautifully en-
graved up and everything.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
WORTH READING

Now that everybody who helped
% lose me war mas written a book
about II. II would be interesting 20
hes< from some OF the winner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

He was peeved-there were black
spots on his grape fruit. But Lee.
the dusky oliver diplomat, soothed
him why boss, dat she must be
dem vitamines wat everybody am
talking about"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

Milt Frudenstein tells a story
about his janitor at the store. IL
seems that the janitor was late one
morning and Milt strove TO find the
reason why. The janitor related
having motored 10 Michigan City
and return as a means OF putting
IN an enjoyable Sunday The ma
chine fell apart a couple of times.
they got run over by a train. lost
their way. and suffered many other
tribulations, ending in the janitor
and his party getting into town
about breakfast time in the morn
ing.
And aside from that Mr. Fruden-
stein" related the janitor. "ah had
a wonderful trip"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
ANSWER TO WHAT'S WRONC
WITH THE PICTURE PUZZLE

possible in this bus.
The Literary Digest poll on pro-
hibition teaches US one thing. BY
the number of dry votes being re-
gistered. we feel sure there must
have been an awful lot Of boot
leggers on the .Digest's list.
Dave Boswell has got a son he
says he wished he had named him
Prescription because it's so hard to
get him filled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

What's wrong with this picture ?
Answer at bottom of next column.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

old Tank Tup says. a little garlic
now and then viii keep away the
best OF men"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

New colors of the popular Ratinspun are on
the way to make larger the selections we offer
you. 80 inch width at soc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
New Swiss
Organizes

A IS inch wide, imported
Swiss Organdie, which has
the permanent finish. sells
for only 69c. New colors,
too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
Normandie Voiles

Polka dots on sport coloTed
Normandie Noiles are as
sured of a good season.
The 40 inch width sells for
69c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
LIFES LITTLE BLUNDERs
Bill Armstrong ee

The bunch was talking about the
greatest Individual blunders they
had ever made one OF the bunch
related that once ne had dined in
a swell hotel cafe. II Nas his first
appearance in such places and he
was very young and inexperienced.
when the waiter asked him II he
cared for a demi- tasse. he said, NO.
guess I'll take coffee"
What was your greatest blunder q?
-Old copies Of your favorite news
paper Will be presented without the
charge 10 all persons. submitting
blunders dumb enough 10 print
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

Even the who watches the clock does more
work than the man who watches the thermometer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
Ratine: the most favored
OF sport material

First: There is the imported French
Ratine in the newest of sport colors,
from 80 to 40 inches wide, at $I.l9
a yard.
Second: The American made Ratine
also in bright colors and is a genuine
bargain at 69c for the SO inch width.
Checked Ratine Suitings
Little wonder Ratine is so popular,
when it can also be bought in the
ever desirable checks. New colors
for you. too. SO inch widths at &c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

Coming Musical Season Promises Greater
Interest Than Ever Enjoyed Here Before

tested nv the press criticisms. He
returns during the season of 49,
1929. during the months OF anuary
TO April, for a trans-continental tour.
John Barclay
John Barclay came to America In
the late summer of 1921. He had
been completing his studies with two
years of coaching with Jean de Reszke,
in Paris, and singing IN opera: lie
had devoted five years of his lie TO
service with the British army IN
| France. He landed in America un-
known.
Concert Management Arthur Judson
was greatly impressed by the singing
of this young and enthusiastic artlst'
! A few engagements were obtained and,
such was Mr.. Barclays success, or
| ganizations and managers began to
| demand him for concerts and -recltals;
The result was that few young ana
| unknown artists have ever had as won
derful a first season.
His success was instantaneous, and
! uneauivocal. His critical notices so
| enthusiastic that they have not had 10
be edited.
Riccardo Martin
Few singers know his W United
| States better than Ricardo Martin.
The great American tenor who comes
to this city for a recital has visited
every state in the union, and has sung
in every important town. Feople
know him both as an opera and con-
cert artist, and his work has always
proven of the very highest order. his
Pinkerton, in Madame Butterfly
is always to be remembered and his
singing of American songs never talls
to bring forth the heartiest applause.
Ricardo Martin is a true American.
He believes America the greatest
musical public in the world. In every
town and hamlet they appreciate good
music, and it is not the big eastern
cities that the best standard OF music
is required for an artist to prove ms
worth. During his long career 1t has
been his pleasure to sing from coast
to coast. from Canada to Mexico. BIS
towns. little towns, and even "burgs
have heard this remarkable singer, sc
wherever be goes, his name needs nc
recalling.
Once he makes an impression ant
il is a lasting one. His personality
and singing never fail to create in the
minds of his hearers n something
that continues to last. Like wine. he
improves both in voice and interpre'
tation, as age wears on. The road to
popularity was not an easy one, for
even so great a singer as RlccardC
Martin. He toured and toured ano
met the people Of the country. They
heard him sing, and there you are
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

people from the surrounding country
10 hear the same and making Great
Falls the musical center of the north
west.
II. The endowment fund consist
ing of what would ordinarily be paid
for war tax will be used in helping
the movement now under consideration
by the civic clubs for an auditorium
for Great Falls. All profits That can
be made from any source must be used
for further educational development.
Messiah" and elijah
The artists course of the Musical
Arts association opens here November
IL, with Nine. Johanna Gadski, IA
nous Wagnerian soprano and operatlc
prima donna of the Metropolitan OPP
era The second number viii
be Handlers Messiah" sung by Mon
tana artists and chorus of 200 voices
It is proposed TO make this a state
musical event which will establish this
city as the center of musical activity
in Montana.
The third number Will be Mischa
Elman. violinist. who comes mere
January 6. Mr.. Elman will be accom-
panied by an assisting artist. Iht
fourth number will be Artur Schnabel
pianist, regarded by noteworthy critics
as the foremost living interpreter o.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Child's Ears
to Lay Close to Head

How greatly your child will regret
it in later years if you allow his ears
to grow out from his head, instead of
training them to their natural place
close to the head! Remember that
boys cannot modify any such defect by
a couture, says Ruth Beard Adds in
the Designer.
It is a simple matter to have your
baby wear a lacy cap to bed, being
sure that his ears are in their correct
position before it is tied. ] suggest a
lacy cap because there should be an
opportunity for ventilation. The holes
should not be large enough to allow
portions of the ear to poke through,
but there should be plenty of them.
My small boy Of 5 evinces q great
desire to jam his hat down on his
ears, so that / have to be constantly
on the alert. If his hat is q bit too
large, I put some tissue paper inside
of the hatband, and take it out when
he grows into IT,"
In cold weather, when the little lad
wears a close-fitting knitted cap, l
am careful to see that his ears are
pressed back before pulling the hat
down securely.
When a child's ears are inclined TO
stand out, all of these things should
be patiently attended to. Large ears
which are unduly prominent are espe-
cially ~disfiguring, but they need not be
so if properly trained"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

Beethoven and Brahms. The fifth
number will be John Barclay, English
baritone, who will sing the role OF
Elijah" with q chorus of CASCADE
county voices. The last number in
the curse will be Ricardo Martin,
Americas foremost tenor and mem
Der of the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany.
Nine. Johanna Gadski
Nine. Gadski. who will be heard here
in November, came to America IN 1904,
after she had been accorded by univer-
sal consent, first place among the
great prima dOnnas of Europe.
From the moment of her American
debut, Nine. Gadski's fame was as
sured. She made her first appearance
as Elsa in "Lohengrin,' and her trI-
umph was little short of sensational.
For two seasons she remained a mem
Der of the Damrosch-Ell company,
constantly increasing her repertoire.
Her essay of the great Wagnerlan
parts was the step that placed her
promptly on the limited roll of the
elect.
In 1898 Nine. Gadski became a mem
Der of the Grau Opera company, ac-
cepting on Mr.. Grau's retirement, a
flattering offer from Heinrich COnried,
| Engagements at Covent Garden, Lon
don, and at Bayreuth, a~lternated with
her engagements at the Metropolitan
Opera house, where she appeared as
leading prima donna in a diversified
repertoire of Italian and German op'
eras until the outbreak of the war.
After an artistic retirement of five
years. Nine. Gadski made her first ap'
pearance in a concert recital at Car
negie hall in New York city on October
80. 1921. and was accorded one of thu
most memorable Ovations ever bestowed
upon a musical artist.
Mischa Elman
The Elman recital. which is to tak'
place here on January g.. ought to draw
a large audience. This young playel
has steadily risen 10 the estimation o.
the musical authorities, many of whom
look upon him as the biggest of tn
younger generation of violinists.
Certain it is that he has grown ar
tistically a very great deal since hi
first American appearance. That tool
place less than Il decade ago. at a tim
when he was fresh from Auer fold.
Elman is a native of Talnoje. Russia
and is now % years old. He frs
showed signs of extraordinary musica
gifts at the age of 4. when he aston
ish his parents by playing a number o
melodies on the violin. His father
who was a violinist. at once began {
teach him. Three years later be mad
his English debut, playing the Tschal
kowsky Concerto. his success havin
established his European reputation.
His first appearance in the Unite
States was with the Russian Sym
phony orchestra in New York, Janu
airy, 1908.
ArtUr SchnabeI
Artur SchnabeI. the famous pianis
was born in Austria 40 years ago. II
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

from many who preferred to give this
fall rather than last spring.
Dotseth will study during the first
wear under Victor kuzdo, an assistant
of Leopold Auer. Auer is considered
the greatest living violin teacher and
is the master under whom Jascha
Heifetz studied. Henry will continue
his academic studies in New York, but
will major in music. After a year I'M
der Kuzdo. it is planned for him to
study directly under Auer, and after
two years under Auer it is believed he
| will be fitted for the concert stage.
1--WE heard many so-called boy vir-
! tuosos in the last Is years" says Jul
ius Wuerthner, organist of the First
| Congregational church, but never
| have | met a boy so richly endowed
| with real musical talent at Henry Dot
seth. | predict a brilliant future for
Thin"
Five dollars each from 100 Great
| Falls people," says s.. e. Peterson of
| the Dotseth fund committee, will as
| sure sufficient money for him TO com
| plete his first years studies. We have
| assurance of contributions from many
| persons at this time. and l ask that
| checks be mailed or given to Lee Ford,
| treasurer of the committee, TO julius
| W%uerthner, or to myself"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

On Wednesday or Thursday of this
week. Henry Dotseth, hailed as a flu
ture ~virtuosos of the violin. will leave
for New York City where he will COM
mence his first years study under an
acknowledged master. Young Dotseth
is making his final appearance this
season before a Great Falls audience
at the Liberty theater tonight.
Henry is the 15-year-old son Of MIR;
and Mrs Olol Dotseth of 712 Second
avenue south and in the last two years
has shown exceptional talent as q VIC
linist. At the Montana interscholastlc
musical meet in Big Timber last spring
he was awarded first prize for his
ability. He was at that time said by
Professor Geere of the Billings Poly
technic institute to be the most Won
derful boy violinist that he had ever
heard in a career of wide experience
and travel in the musical world.
Last spring, a committee of Great
Falls business men sponsored a move
ment to raise funds to pay for young
Dotseth's training under a master. 1t
is believed that. given an opportunity,
he will develop into an artist of inter
national reputation. Enough money
has been raised to care for Dotseth's
for about eight months and
contributions are now being received