davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
JULY 10. 1922
SHARING THE HAZARDS

Insurance conpanIes-or organized gamblers.
eording to your vlew-paid out over half million
dollars because Il raued on the Fourth Of July.
Thus far has the country progressed towards that
point IN commercial affairs where every risk may
he obviated and every danger to success shared by
those who make business OF making money BY
sharing risks.
Holidays are very profitable for some lines Of
business The big hotels Atlantic city, always
crowded on such occasions. count this flow Of
gold for part OF their profits. II # rains, they
have bad year
At Coney Island rain this day means bank
ruptcy for some Of the vendors Of hot dogs and
each little rain dror duplicates a tear in the eyes
Of those who count this for a years living
Likewise there was one golf enthusiast who
siders his Saturday afternoon on the links worth
500 him. and IL probably IS If he finds the right
crowd to play with. He insured against the loss OF
his rheumatic partners by rain
Insurance companies. looking over the record OF
rain falls. thought they a chance make
money by betting that it would not rain They lost
in the east for there was something OF deluge.
The Polo Grounds drew from $4,000 because it
ralned.
This looks like fine thng-if carried far enough
and taken from the hands of sporting insurance
presidents and run upon a cooperative or mutual
plan.
It would be fine for instance, If the farmer.
most essential citizen. could be assured that
drought invasion OF bugs would render his crops
a failure. It would worth while to have this
happy farmer relieved from the constant thought
that his years labor viii go for naught.
In time it might farther and the voters
might insure themselves against being betrayed by
congressman or against prohibition officers going
blind when they pass the city confines and Journey
a far the neighboring town OF Mishawaka or
the road houses beyond.
The scheme has its advantages, this taking the
risk out OF life.
OF course It might time take something out
Of men. too-that energy and watchfuness which
businesses prosper that intensity Of interest
which builds against disaster.
Someday the government Will decide The point at
which insurance ceases to be a sharing of legti-
mate risks and becomes a matter Of pure gambling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
HEROINES OF HISTORY
HOW VIRGINIA'S BRAVERY
HELPED To LEAD ROME To
REEDON

Virginia was born in Rome about
215 B. c.. nearly 90 years after that
country became a republic Her
father was Virginius. a Roman cen
turlon OF the army. who was a
staunch. brave plebeian. She IS
known In Roman history as the
child who saved Rome for the re-
publicans. and Is one OF the young
est heroines recorded.
The Republic or Rome had been
in existence a little over half a
century when political conditions
placed the sole authority OF the
state in the hands OF ten commits
sioners. called the Decemvfri. The
most cruel Of these men, who turn
ed out 10 be heartless rulers. was
Appius Claudius. He greatly hated
the people over whom ne ruled, and
they knew his house as one noted
for drunken revels.
Virginia, who was beautiful
child. passed this house each day in
going 10 and from school. and her
charms attracted the wicked APP
Plus. The only way he could get
her into his power was by Suborning
one OF his parasites 10 seize her anG
claim her for e slave. This he set
about TO do.
Virginia was dragged before the
Decemvir. while the people cried out
with Indignation. Appius decided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
YOUR HEALTH By c6 DR.: r, S
Copeland

taking Of improper food. and gas
formation are causes.
Chronic alcoholics. the morning
after, when they hear the tinkle or
ice in the pitcher are tempted to
dring a lot Of water Vomiting Is
almost sure 10 follow.
When vomiting is due to some
passing difficulty it is Of little con-
sequence, but when il is assoc iated
with organic trouble in the stomach
IL becomes of more Importance Fog
instance, ulcer Of the stomach ana
cancer have vomiting as a symptom.
The particular location of the trou-
BILE in the stomach determines the
time Of vomiting. If Il is located
near the entrance of the stomach
the vomiting may come on immedi-
ate,y after eating. If the ulcer is
near the exit from the stomach it
may take the food an hour or two
to reach the sore spot.
Persons who have reached mid
dle-life with no conspicuous digest
i've troubles and then suddenly de-
velop dyspepsia and vomiting. have
symptoms which are suspicious Of
organic stomach trouble.
Appendicitis and hernia where
vomiting develops must he given
energetic and heroic treatment.
For nausea and vomiting the best
thing TO do at first is to "sweeten"
the stomach. A teaspoonful Of BIZ
carbonate Of soda or a soda-mint
tablet viii relieve a mild case. =
small dose Of aromatic spirits Of
ammonia may stop the trouble
In a more pronounced case the
stomach should be emptied by
drinking large quantities Of tepid
water. and possibly by adding a
teaspoonful of mustard to a glassful
Of hot water
Ice on the stomach or a mustard
plaster TO the pi. of the stomach
viii control some cases. Wet a piece
Of blotting paper with alcoho..
sprinkle il with grated nutmeg ana
place this on the skin over tn.
stomach. This Will stop nausea and
vomiting in some cases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
MONDAY MORNING. JULY 10. 1922

20 wait for the father or Virgins
20 return from camp before going
ahead with his plans. because the
temper Of the mob made him fear
that he would be killed. When the
father came hts pleas were In vain.
and the child was declared 20 be
the slave OF the freedman OF APP
Plus
When the grief-stricken man
heard the verdict he asked that n
might have a word aside with his
daughter. Virginia. who had al
ways been taught by the honor
loving father that death was better
than dishonor. knew what he want
ed 20 say 70 her. She knew thar
there would be no more playing n
the open field. no more happy
hours with her father
kissing her dear father tenderly,
Virginia closed her ewes and her
lips trembled- Her last word were;
Hurry. Father"
With a cry: There Is no way but
this 10 keep thee free" the brave
man raised a knife which he hac
taken from a butcher-stall nearby.
and with his own hand took the
life OF his daughter rather than see
her a slave OF Appius.
Rome was so Impressed by the
brave way in which one OF -
schoolgirls had met death. and 50
outraged against Appius that all o.
the resentment which had been
smeulderlng burst into fire A
short time later the people struck
for freedom and the glory OF Rome.
The board Of Decemviri was aboi-
ished. Claudius committed suicide 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
More Truth
oThan pOotru
EhI IanOa Il ALOrNt An,In 81
n danes j MONta6IiQ !.


THE ISIlNE DODGER.
I know the bluejay is a thief
I've caught him at it. many a
time;
I know that. almost past belief,
Is his capacity for crime.
I've seen him steal a robins child
And wondered how the rascal
could.
I've heard him stormed az and re-
BY all the birds about the wood.
I've watched him wheel in sudden
fright.
Emitting terror stricken squeals.
And hurry of with all his might
Two angry kingbirds at his heels.
I've seen him sitting. unashamed.
When scolded by a chattering
wren.
Who every little while exclaimed
Don't Try 10 eat my eggs again. q"
He leads a lone and outcast life
In woods where nice birds congre-
gate.
The villain and his hashy wife
Are looked upon with scorn and
hate.
And yet he viii not mend his ways.
Though Knocked derided and pur-
sued.
And forced his family 10 raise.
In some sequestered solitude.
But he is such handsome knave,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
WELL. DID SHE?

Hope once more for the thing which has been
worrying your thought and disturbing your slum-
Der is to be solved.
The Alden Kindred have come to the resuce to
settle most important question, far eclipsing in
Importance the controversy started by Bryan over
Darwinisn or the mooted matter OF whether
Shakespeare or Bacon wrote the most famous Of
English classics.
The Alden Kindred are descendants OF that
wedding years ago when Priscilla. modest maid and
first feminist. led John Alden 10 the altar after
changing the course of destiny by her guileless
question of why not speak for yourself John?'
Tou remember the wedding OF course. made i'm
mortal by Iongferow in his rythmicaI descriptions
Of the love Of Miles Standish for the Puritan maid
and the sending of Alden, poetic pleader to carry
his message OF affection
You remember that the poet. not the soldier
won the heart of the fair Priscilla
No. the question IN your mind was not whether
Priscilla made a mistake when she picked the max
er Of phrases over the leader OF warriors the rana
hammered Iachst above the bold slayer OF savages
You have been troubled about the white bull
Longfellow says that Priscilla rode such animal
20 the church in the New England village. on her
wedding But how could she have ridden
bull when there are records going TO prove that
70 cattle were imported into Plymouth untu four
years after the date Of the wedding?
\ serious thing. this. especially TO those who have
banded themselves together in an appeal for social
recognition on the single fact that they sprang
from that union.
II that white bull not there. Longfeuow
said It was the horrible thought comes that per-
haps John was not the loyal trusted faithful friend
painted by the poet, but rather a shrewd tricky
agile minded man who saw prize and won in the
absence Of the sturdier sutton.
That would be awful, really awful for think OF
founding a snob society on a fake tradition.
The Alden Kindred propose 10 have the truth
They viii spend much time and money 10 prove the
truth the white bull least to know the
Well the rest OF US worry along now trying
keep up with the rising rents the latest movies
and the sordd task OF making a living. For
know that day we viii know and no longer
live in the shadow OF doubt.
And perhaps after they have settled the question
OF white bull. this busy society viii solve some
other important problems-how many angels can
stand on the point Of a pin or how long it would
lake for moon beam 20 travel 70 Mars Then
we Will be happy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
VERSE O. CHEER
By Edgar L Jones

I've often thot that 7 would IKE
To roam about The land.
TO ride the rods and tramp and hike.
Would certainly be grand
I've often thot that IL would be
A lot OF joyous fun for me
I've often planned the route I'd take.
And places where I'd so.
II 7 should ever make the break
And start as a 90.
For such life 10 me. II seems.
Would sure be great, cat least "a
dreams)
OF course 7 never would intend
To go on from day 20 day.
And figure THAI I'd always spend
Ny life in such a way.
I've simply thot I'D like 90 go.
For probably a month or 60
The thots of i- can simply FIJI
lIv longing heart with Eiee.
And make my very pulses -hr.u
And throb EXP ectsntly,
But tho the longing fills my heart,
I've always lacked the nerve 90 start.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
WHAT NAUSEA MAY MEAN BE-
SIDES SOME STOMACH UPSET.

The most unhappy birthday I
ever had was my twelfth or thir-
teenth. I have long since forgotten
what was the cause Of the trouble,
but the memory of the day-long
nausea and vomiting will remain
with me always.
There are many conditions which
give rise 10 vomiting. Some Of them
are trivial. Others are very serious.
I suppose the popular idea is that
vomiting IS almost Invariably caused
by stomach trouble This IS far
from the fact. Not one time out or
a dozen is this symptom traceable to
the stomach.
The lower part Of the brain con-
meets with the spinal cord by a
thickened portion Of the latter ~
ing inside the skull. This part of
the nervous system is called the
IN edulla oblongata"
All our various functions are con-
trolled somewhere in the brain. For
instance. the center for speech is
situated in one particular area. II
this area is destroyed by accident
or disease the power Of speech =
lost. If il is supplied by an unusual
amount OF blood due 20 irritation.
/ congestion or Inflammation, speech
| is stimulated. A few glasses OF
wine may produce enough conges-
| ton Of this area to excite a great
flow Of language. It may not be
very sensible conversation. but it IS
produced in great quantity.
The vomiting center is located IN
the medulla. Anything which slim,
ulates this center will produce nau-
sea and vomiting Tumors OF ths
brain. Inflammation of the tissues at
the base of the brain. fracture OF
the floor of the skull or a severe
blow on the skull which may not
be sufficient 70 crack tall thess
may have vomiting symptoms
Irritation or Inflammation Of the
stomach itself excites vomiting
Gastritis. indigestion due to the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
dust FOIRS @y G6Ssssa

1 who once could sleep till nine.
Now am wide-awake at six.
Pillaged of my treasure fine
BY outrageous blows and kicks.
on my helpless form they leap,
Battering me with chubby fists.
All in vain the will TO sleep
Such a swift attack resists;
Daddy! Here we are" they shout.
And know that sleep is done
For I've not the heart to rout
Banditry in love begun.
Sleep was once a gift OF mine.
But they've stolen II away.
When the sun begins to shine
I'm the slumber bandits prey.
But I'm richer far than those
Who may sleep the morning
through
Never robbed Of their repose
BY so glad a pirate crew.
Copyright. 1922. by Edgar A.
Guesf)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
SLUNBER BANDITS.

Sleep was once a gift Of mine.
But they've taken II away,
Robbed me of my treasure fine.
Pinaged me at break of day,
Stolen IN on silent feet
Like a plundcr-seeking crew,
And my gift of slumber sweet
Taken. just as bandits do.
Long before they came I slept
Till the morning sun was high.
And my drOwsy couch I kept.
Hearing never a passer-by;
Creaking wagons on the street.
Shrieking call OF man or boy,
Banging doors or noisy feet
Slumbers charm could not de
stroy.
But my precious gift is gone
They have stolen IL away.
Furiously I'm bounced upon
At the breaking Of the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
NEWBERRYISu THE ISSUE

The disgrace placed upon the senate OF the
United States when Nevberry Of Michigan was seat
ed by those who at the same time condemned the
methods by which he elected IS in a fair way
10 be wiped
That is the real reril which IS faced by the Old
Guard which TOO ofte- tried smart politics
When IL voted 70 seat Newberry in spite OF the
many disclosures OF the lavish use OF money ID be-
lleved that it could fool the people by adding this
word OF condemnation OF his election practices:
The expenditure OF such excessive sums In be-
half OF a candidate. either with or without his
knowledge and consent being contrary TO sound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
But THEY'VE ONLY STARTED.
DOGS AND CHICKENS GO ON A
SPREE

LAWRENCEBURG. Ind. July 9.
Hearing an unusual cackIing among
the hens and the barking OF dogs.
Sheriff Schwirg looked out OF his
window and this is what he saw: A
rooster few through the Office win
dow in the county assessors' Office.
and several hens wabbled around
awhile. then dropped TO the ground
as II dead.
Next the dogs belonging 10 the
sheriff set up barking. jumping
around as II mad, and finally wilted
like the hens
Investigation led 10 the discovery
that a large number OF bottles Of
confscated beer had been emptied
or tho ground by the sheriff and the
chickens and dogs had gone on a
spree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10

escape the fury % the people. ana
the old republican government vas
restored.
Had IL not been for the littis
martyr Virginia Rome would no
doubt have gone on under her yoke
Of servitude. IL was for her -
teach her people that honor was
sweeter than life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10

And wears his clothes with such
an art
He looks so dashing and so brave
Despite his black and evil heart.
That though set out stern and grim
To end his reign Of theft and loot
And aim my deadly gun at him
1 never can quite bear 10 shoot!
But THEY'VE ONLY STARTED.
Up 20 date the peace conferences
haven't done quite as much damage
as the war.
Apparently It is soon going to be
necessary 10 send out the navy 70
see that none Of the United States
Shipping Board vessels venture in
side the three mile limit.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10

John Vermonde was an office
caller the other day. John was IN
hurry to get home as he thought
II was about p. m, as he happen
ed 70 have his brown glasses on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
Tower9>BabQl

Everybody's always kicking about
their taxes. Since the board OF safe
" IS smashing up so many bars.
why not have the city hall go into
the lumber business The profits
can be split amongst the tax3avers
and everybody'u be Satisfied.
Fancy calling up Chief Lane and
explaining 20 him that YOU need
some 10 foot oak material and no
telling you, Wen, I'm sorry. we got
nothing right now in that length
except in the mahogany but the BOYS
are out right now and I may n.
able 10 give It 10 you any minute"
And If the lumber business doesn't
happen 10 appeal TO the CITY admin
istration, why can't the municipa-
government branch out into The
tooth pick business?
OF ali the II destroyed bars that
We have personally swept over the
only thing left has been tooth nicL,s
At one location we visited the re-
mains were Of sufficient size that
you could have nailed two sticks
together and made a Victrola needle
out Of them.
We used to be warned Of wood al
c0hOi NOW fffz q MATE -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10

We used to be warned OF wood al
cohol. Now its a matter OF lodging
wood IN the air.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10

Bill Cas-, the widely known tire
man. Sundayed under our Lincoln
cite.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
Bill Armstrong e

We have got our eyes on Fred
Loughman. the well known hauler.
as we seen him downstreet Satur-
dav with his picnic hat on. and d
determined look on his face.
The management suggests thai
Mayor Seebirt have one OF he old
STYLE laughing galleries installed in
town. il Father DeGrO0te, Of ST.
Patrick's church is going 20 be
transferred 20 New Orleans we
have always been a rather cheerful
cuss. but we never knew what a
real laugh was until We met Father
Degroote.
BRIEF NEWS OF THE CITY.
Quite a bunch OF fellows. who ap-
peared to be advertising Hassen Gig
arettes was in our midst Saturday
eve for a few hours.
At Barron lake Sunday afternoon
Bill Ried had a hot box trying 10
sell dance tickets and ice crea m
cones both at once. 1t is expected
he Will recover.
A group Of business men were dis
cussing the presidential aspirations
OF Henry Ford.
One of the men said, He can be
elected hands down"
How Gomez" inquired another in
the group.
why he has such a drag with the
children"
How do you make that out?"
"He has so many rattles to give
them"
WGAZ will now broadcast the
we'll known solo, THE old Daily
Moan Hain't What She Used 70 Be"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
RR1Fr NEWS OF THE CITY.

Quite a bunch Of fellows. who ap-
peared TO be advertising Hassen Gig
arettes was in our midst Saturday
eve for a few hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10

WGAZ will now broadcast the
well known solo. THE old Daily
Moan Hain't What She Used 10 Be"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19
English Imported
TricOtine, $4.19

-5s inches wide. in navy only. This
number has always been our best seller,
%s,y at 't.oS :osc,oi Df' .i yard S4.19
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19

The Ardmcreite starts today a SUI
.pcrior fashion service, produced by
Special arrangement with the Mccall
Organization, publishers of Mccalls
Magazine and manufacturers Of the
New Mccall Pattern.
This exclusive service will be con-
Quoted by Francis Hutter. director
of fashion publication. and pattern
production ter the Mccall Company.
llutter has spent many weeks in per-
fecting special organization to pro-
duce the service.
This organization consists of fash
ION experts. writer's and artists, in
New York and Paris. 1t not only will
be first with American fashions, but
viii be first with Paris creations
aad designs. as the result OF spe-
~inl cable service.
Hutter was banker before he en-
he can be relied upon to consider the
economic phases OF dress.
About 20 years ago Hutter became
connected with the Ullstein organiza-
tion Of Berlin, then controlling l6
leading dallles and periodicals He
was first placed in charge Of an IL
lustrated weekly, and in u short
time had developed it to the point
where it enjoyed the largest circu'
Iatlon IF any weekly in the country
Hutter next took charge Of group
of woman's magazines which the Ull'
stein Company purchased. 1t was
then that he made his first direct con
tact with the practical problems OF
dress patterns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19
SUPERIOR FASHION SERVICE

Huttcr is genuinely enthusiastic in
regard to style. and believes that
womaus dcmaud for style is no mere
petty vanity. but natural and justi'
fable pleasure IN costume as a form
of expression.
He rakes no attempt to create
fashion,. leaving that task to Paris
the international capital of fashions;
but his designs do reflect the lat
est modes.
"If your system Of world fashions
emanating from a center such as
Paris, did moi exist" says Hutter, "it
ought, in my opinion, to be invented
tomorrow. Women want fashions
which are fashionable everywhere,
not alone in their own community or
Francisco as in New York, In Lon
don as >in Nice, Paris or Vienna.
"a style does not long remain ex-
elusive in the modern world. Illus
trated newspapers and periodicals.
fashion magazines. motion pictures
and the ready.to.wear industry, al
serve TO keep the newest fashions be
fore the eyes Of women of all classes
! Therefore the fashions OF today are
essentially democratic. The very ra'
pidity with which fashion change
is proof Of its democracy, FOL new
styles are nothing more than re
sponse to the demand of the EXCLUSIVE
few for something which the man!
have not had"
The first Of the fashion series fol
lows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19
DE M0LAY TAKES
IN SIX MEMBERS

Jake Hamon, Jr.. Lucien Jones.
Allen Chaffee. Gerald Cochran, Lee
Webb and Chester Franklin We're duly
initiated in to the Ardmore Chapter,
Order Of DeAIolay, at the chapters
regular meeting held AT the Masonic
Temple Friday night. The election OF
officers for the coming quarter. at
which time Gordon Davidson was
selected as Master Counsellor, Gerster
Brown as Senior Counsellor, while
Tom Mcbride received the choise of
Junior Counsellor, was feature OF
the evening Preceptors and other
officers of the order will be appointed
by the new officers. together with the
counsel of the secretary and treasurer
of the order before the next meeting
of the chapter.
George Poplter. director Of the Or
der here, made announcement of the
regalia which has been purchased for
the degree work at cost OF approNi-
mately $500, and spoke enthusinsucal-
ly of the future that lies before the
local AIason's sons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19
Man Begs to be Hanged
For Murder of Family

CHICAGO.-Getting down on his
knees before Judge John l.. Sulli-
van in criminal court, Patrick Paul
Tierney pleaded that he be hanged
for the murder Of his wife and j.
year.old son whom he hacked to
death with hatchet several
months ago. Tierney said he was
guilty and wanted no counsel, but
Judge Sullivan informed him that
he law required that he have an
attorney. appointed one for him
and set the trial for March 20.
Tierney said he committed the
murder, but he thought his wife
was going to leave him. lie gave
himself up to the police the next
day. voluntarily confessing.