davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
DAY OF JOY.

What are you thankful fov this Thanksgiving day?
Wait a minute. II Il failing. characteristic Of
Americans. to attempt 70 express nearly everything
IN OF money. or. AZ least in OF rros-
perity.
South BEND has many reasons 20 be thankful
this day Of Joy On every hand there Is the certain
evidence Of year OF great prosperity South Bends
citizens are proporng and the city itselsf is becom
Ing OF the great cities of the nation.
Tho past year has seen great changes 1t has
been a period OF nux and change. out OF it all has
come the real reason for thankfulness. And that
reason Is not that great number of citizens are
individually prosperous but that all, acting in
common interest are reaping the rewards OF hapri-
ness and satisfaction that come from cooperation.
Most OF US have the notion that Thanksgiving day
as a national festival born in much the same
spirlt-a gratitude for good fortune, To
It The Pilgrim Fathers thankful
Cor chops that ensured them against starvation in
the barren winter that lay ahead. But .unquestton
ably their Joy was not confined to food.
They thanked the Almighty for liberty in govern
Hent, freedom Of worship and the simple joys OF
happy homes.
SO. this Thanksgiving day let be thankful
merely in proportion to our prosperity.
Let us remember and be thankful for these
important elements OF Hfe-our families health
our friends
Many a homo that is trying to make a small
chicken serve as Thanksgiving feast for half dozen
hungry mouths has of genuine love and hap
piness to be thankful for than some of the places
where buffers giant turkeys on silver platters.
If are away from home forced to dine
public eating place among strangers. let US be
thankful for the love OF PARKWAY home folks and
friends.
such is the real Thanksgiving spirit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
Other Editors ] han Dur.
OUT OF SEASON.
(New orleans Times-Picayune.

(New Orleans Times Picayune0
We are threatened, IL appears with a deluge OF
dope" about presidential possibilities" Veteran
political gossips and space-writeFs warming
for continuous talk-fes tina. involves the waste OF
much time, energy and white Taper and a serious
strain upon the patience and temper of the reading
public Already French Lick has broken into the
leaders-wth the aid of skilsul press agents posi-
bly-are sending up conversational balloons to test
the strength direction of the political currents.
Most OF the gossip deals with Democratic posi-
bltesS for the fairly obvious reason that the Re
pUblieans if political precedent be followed Will,
I'm all likelihood. bestow their nomination upon
Prest Harding The Democratic field apparently is
wide open and the search for logical leader is
limited in its range only by individual fancy.
OF Democrats newly triumphant at the polls have
in for early mention and If the popular pa
thence survives the oyerstrain, we probably shall
have twelve months more of political "doIing than
need or have any good for
Thoughtful citizens doubtless will find it in their
hearts hope for early appearance OF the signs OF
overstrained patience. Presidential dope" stuff is
Yet long way out of season The Democratic lead
ers and nominee should be selected upon the basis
of worth and works The Democratic chance OF
success in 1924 depends in large degree upon Demo-
cratic performance in the eighteen months ahead.
Democratic attention should be concentrated there
fore. upon the work in hand-and not diverted 10
and divided among the various brands of dope"
freely offered by POLITICAL brewmasers with personal
factional other axes TO grind. If, for the
suing twelvemonth. muzzes could be fitted upon the
woud-be Warwicks and the dopesters who do their
errands time and energy could be devoted 20
achievement of record of solid and constructive
service. with prodt to country and party alike
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30

weeks by putting a little saltpeter
or cabonate of soda in the water in
which the flowers are left standing.
The usual method of preserving
cut flowers i'm a condition of fresh
ness is to dissolve small amounts Of
ammonium chloride, potassium nj
trate, sodium carbonate or camphor
in the water into which the stems
have been inserted. The presence Of
one or other of these drugs keeps
the flowers from losing their tur-
gidity. by stimulating the cells to
action and by opposing germ growth
flowers that have already wilted are
said to revive if the stems are in
serted in a weak camphor water.
@. Have sardines scales or tins2
a. Sardines have small. easily re-
moved, scales and are usually run
through a machine that will remove
the scales Immediately after they
are caught. Sardines have no fms.
J. What was the price of wheat
during the World War?
\. During the World War the
price of wheat was fixed at $500 per
bushel for No. l northern spring
grade. This price went into effect on
September I, 1917.
O. What is the meaning Of the
name Shakespeare?
A. No other name in tho English
has had so much nonsense written
about its meaning. 1t appears to be
one OF the many ''phrase-names
such as Lovejoy. Dolittle. etc The
name means simply "shaSe-spear,'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
Just Folks
A THANKSGIVING PRAYER

4 THANKSGIVING PRAYER
Lord, for the beauty Of the day.
The sun which drives the night
away,
The stars which make the sky OF
night
4 jeweled canopy Of light,
For splendors shining everywhere
Accept today our grateful prayer.
Lord, for the leaf upon the tree.
The droning Of the summer bee,
The ripping wave OF lake and
stream,
The spider web upon the beam,
The swallows nest, the robins lay,
Accept our gratitude todey.
From Thee alone these glor.es
spring
The beauty Of the mallard's wing,
The scent Of apples. ripe and red,
The grain that has been harvested,
The fruit OF vine and field and tree,
The mountain and the rolling sea.
Lord, beyond toll and pain and cars
Exist Thy wonders everywhere.
The tiniest thing the eye can see
Utters a song OF praise 20 Thee
So for the beauty of the day
In gratitude 10 Thee we pray.
Copyright, 1922. by Edgar 4.
GuesD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30

What Impression DO you make on other people
particularly when you are introduced to strangers?
AID what is your attitude or front IN trying to
get something YOU want?
Heres zap aloas that line, from Ciemenceau. He
rauses in a speech and says: u viii tell you that
am rather timid-sughtly.'
Judgins from the arguments ne starts. slightly"
is right
But powerfully effective on an audience is Glenn
eneeaus confidential admission thai he feels triao
timd- IN this OF rush -ther-feet" as
gress.yeneSs, timilay and shyness are rare quail
ties.
As In Clemenceau's case. they appeal as a craving
for affection attention respect
While shyuess is rare among the bulk Of people
It Is becoming quite the fashion among the shrewd
and cunning 70 affect air OF modesty and meek
once the speaker forcefully thumped his fist on
the sable and declared. 7 tell you so-and-so and
know what I'm talking about"
The same speaker now says in effect. My great
reputation for wisdom probably Is an over-estmste
my humble self But from ali I can learn after
patient and thorough Investigation II seems TO ne"
etc. etc.
The Psychology OF this is that IL appeals TO reason
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
The TowerdfBabQl

Verify. he sits on top OF a vol
cano from one years end 10 the
next-the proof reader
President Harding's speeches
some OF them-are now available on
the phonograph. Who could think
OF a more appropriate Christmas
gift for Joe Grand Leader, than the
entire series OF Mr., Harding's
speeches.
A colleague OF ours remarks that
this is the last straw-with the
photograph playing Harding 5
sDeeches-the photograph now be-
longs in the basement. We'disagree
with him. as the cellar as within
recent years become the most i'm
portant spot IN the home.
Frank Hering's class Of 1000 new
Eagle members had greater s.gnif-
canoe than that it marks the rapid
growth Of a lodge OF good fellows.
Mr. Herring points out himself that
the news of the bi.; initiation pushed
the Tiernan story OF the first page
Tor one day at Iels-.
We met a friend Of ours in an
alley near the court house the other
afternoon. He was all aOut OF
breath and Precipitation was liter
ally pouring off Of him. HAS he
went?" the poor fellow inquired
breathIessly Yes, who" we re-
Piled. Why Hen Burgess. OF Stu
debaker's of course, he has followed
me from Walkerton trying to sell
me a special six"
As previously announced by this
department, the writer eats turkey
today off w. r. Hinkle. Inc. The
turkey spent all day Wednesday
roaming around in Hinkle's garage.
II looks like a good eatable old
bird but we don't mind informing
the customers that during the first
few hours of eating today we in
tend TO bite into Mr.. Turkey pretty
carefully, as how do we know he
did not eat few bolts and Ford
accessories loafing around Hinkle's
his last day on earth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
more Truth
0ThaU pOQtr0
E)U JsnSQS = MORta6lfQ q

HARD TO UNDERSTAND
CIat Week" is shortly 10 be OBJ
served in England.)
Though it is not 10 be denied
That in this busy nation,
Too many weeks are set aside
For public observation.
Though we are always in a fret
Concerning this or that week,
We're proud TO say we never yet
Have celebrated Rat Week
Though England has declared she
means
For seven days to feature
In journals and in magazines
This base, burglarious creature,
We Ioathc the varmint such a lot.
SO scornfully we-yiew him,
That we assuredIy would not
Attract attention TO him.
Though geese saved Rome, and
though a dove,
When Noah Gu, its tether,
Brought home the leafy tldiugs Of
4 welcome change OF weather,
The rat raids granary and mill
In quest of il-got booty
He never has and never VIII
Perform q public duty.
We hold that England is at fault
A monumental blunder
Is this proposal 10 eXalt
A brute whose trade IS plumber!
To waste on such squ0kinS
beast
a wealth OF time and money,
Seems strange 10 Us, to say the
least
But Englishmen are funny,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
Dill armstrong Z

a. the Joint meeting OF Rotary
and Kiwanis yesterday, \. r.. Frs
kline, prominently connected with
Ssudebaker's was presented with a
resolution OF commentator for his
many activities in behalf or South
Bend since he moved here IL years
ago. We think the Rotarians did
right IN giving Mr.. Erskine this
honor. We also think that South
Blenders should be thankful today
that Mr.. Erskine is one OF US SO
far as we personally are concerned,
we shall be thankful when we have
reached the influential position in
life that we can wear a flower in
our button hole every day as A. r.
does
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
ROOFS.
(kROXville News.)

Paint the names of towns in large letters roofs
Of railroad stations avIators Will know what
they passing over This IS recommended by
Sec'y DENLY in letter Interstate Commerce COM
mission.
1t is new kind OF signboard. We now move in
three dimens onS Before the flying machine we
were chained largely to two -mensions except
when climbing hills and stairs.
How long until master the fourth dimension?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
DIFFERENT.

(Denyer Express -
r. G. Wells. sUrrendering TO Gloom by degrees.
fears hat civilization is tottering. The only way
to the world, he sees it, is 10 wipe out the
debts. thus saving civ lizatiou bleeding TO
death under the creditors knife.
This smells like a version Of the propaganda
induce America TO forgive debts owed TO Us by
Europe.
II Wells is right. the quickest way for Europe 10
itself would be cancel Is internal indebted
ness-the money owed by the governments TO their
people. That's different"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30

The Coue theory Of auto-suggestion BY which
many bel eve they their lis by repetition
OF an I'm well now" phrase seems new 20 many
But Tibet, for many centuries PEOPLE have
believed they can become healthy and happy by
saying. and over. "Om mani padme onl,t which
means. 20. the Jewel in the Lotus a.
Are Caucaslans becoming myst cs?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
TODAY'S TALK
/OUTLETS
By George Matthew Adams

have often maryeed the continuous now OF
from some String or mountain stream
Where does all the water come from? VIII IL never
run dry2 I ask myself these things
But what would happen IL there was no aow-not
outlet for these waters7
There would be dangerous floods. and property
would be made useless over wide areas And so these
waters find an outlet-and go their way happily
lettering the world Of and nature.
In the old days they used to bleed people. That
a common practice by the doctors then. When
boy I used to think that this was done to
get some OF the bad blood" out of folks
maybe that is what It did. But once asked doc
tor why it done. and he told 1t to lower
the Blood pressure. That sounded reasonable. Too
much blood a system OF veins and arteries too
weak TO hold II,
Outlets are the blessings OF healthy life.
Not long ago, 7 was walking at a sea resort
and a great crowd gathered a group
OF who appeared to be in hot argument.
asked my friend what this all about and he
FLIED that there free debating society which
met there regularly lie said that any could
step up there and get into an argument debate
and go thick chose
A good idea. thought.
England and America live in freer mood than
any other nation earth This is because they have
liberal ideas when It the expression of their
citizens These democracies believe that in free
discussion there Is opportunity for the giving off
Of steam. so that tho individual better
off afterwards for thinking and acting.
Forbid free expression and the nation starves or
commits suicide.
The reason for many nervous wrecks in our
daily life may be that so many things forbidden
mot proper against convention" whereas
on the contrary freedom of thought and honesty of
expression clear the mind, fortify body and
large the soul
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
ARUNDANT SUPPLY

England viii never lack for prime
ministers as long as Scotland and
Wales are so close by.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
- DTDNT WORk

Maybe we won't be unofficial OBJ
servers at the peace conferences
very long. We started that way in
the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30

EVEN OK THE HIGH SEAS
What Attorney General Daugher-
" is trying 10 Go Is 10 make the
follow the jag.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30

and 10 the hearers vanity. by deluding him into
the belief that he Is asked to pass Judgment.
The "know-it-all" attitude, backed by rush 'em-
off-their-feet" tactics, breeds resentment and
disdain. Statesmen. first TO change in popu-
lar psychology, shifting from responsiveness to
an oily. cunning approach" TO what they're after
In eoErting woman, man makes faster progress
by genteness, smooth tact and the shrinking that
attracts sympathy. AS falls in love,
he begins moaning to his lady-love that he has had
a sad past. more trouble than his share and that
no one seems to understand and sympathize with
him
The English are VIGOROUSLY successful in drlo-
macy-beeause they handle situations with velvet
gloves and soft words. effective than buster,
threats and force.
You cannot set sympathy by waving But
you get it by pointing mournfully to the and
admitting that you dread it. Lincoln said
something abou- molasses catching more flies than
vinegar. He should have added. than hy-swat-
ter"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
The News-Times Bureau OF
Questions and Answers
QUESTIONS ANSWERED


Yuran
closing liz
will be answered but all letters are son
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30

Joe Claffey. sales manager of Abe
Berman's, was strutting around in
the to- department of the big store,
before a crowd of admiring prospec-
tive customers, impatiently awaiting
to be waited on.
Gradually the conversation swuns
around to Joe's new boy.
"How's the new second basemar
coming along?"
'sFine." says the sales manager
He asked me for a chew of to-
bacCo."
Some day we expect to read an
ad something like this:-THE sun
DAY DAILY MOAN HAS BEEN
CUT To FIVE CENTS, MAKING II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
THE IRISH COAST

An officer on board an Irish war
ship was drilling his men.
81 want every man 10 lie on his
back, put his legs in the air, ana
move them as If he were riding d
bicycle" he explained. Now COM
mence."
After a short effort. Colonel Sulll-
van, who was in the Irish navy al
that time. stopped.
why have you stopped. Sulh-
vant" asked the ofncer.
IF We PLACE. sir" was the answer
'sOTm coasting."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30

The report that Mr.. Jack Dempsey offers to play
the All-America fontban team is untrue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30

What sounds worse than phonograph almost
down?
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Just Arrived for the Challenge Sale!
Sample Handkerchiefs
At One-Third to One-HaLf Savings

wonderful sale, involving the manufacturers
sample lines of womens handkerchiefs, all mounted on
the original sample cards. Bought at discounts of
33 to SO cent and offered on the same basis OF
savings Wide range of dainty styles, including en-
brodered corner lace edge coored border and novelty
effects. Of fine quality lawns dmities and batiste.
Handkerchiefs, white and coored Or
regularly 121ac 19c each.
Two-sample Handkerchiefs. fine lawns and dm- 5c
embroidered lace edge and novelty
effects; regularly lee and 25c each.
Goldenbergs-Fnst
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
TOmorrou-d Spectacular Sale of
Women Fine Glove Silk and nr
Pure Thread Silk Stockings IW\A
$500 a Pair UAo - k&

Called irreguars" but perfect the eye, and all will
give splendid "". .... .....
The nationally known "--" brand. The silk
hosiery of fashion acknowledge supreme in beauty
quality and service. The hosiery of elegance and the
choice of fasdious everywhere-yours the oppor
tunty tomorrow to possess pairs of these
exquisite silk hose at savings rarely offered.
From their tops to their toes every thread heavy
silk!
magnificent Glove Silk Stockings plain
including black with white and white with
stripe Grenadne Silk Hosiery Fish Net Silk Hosiery Ribbed
Hosiery block effects Sport black
gray, fawn, beige, brown taupe and cOrdovan ..
Silk Stockings all fashioned
black shades Of white in work clocks beaut
in combination embroidered
work designs chiffon weight pure silk
weights with white stripes around garter hem
in
Godenbergs-Firs
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Sample JeWeIry
1900 Pieces of Assorted JeUeIry
:: ~ ~ i .,.,,. .39c

special purchase of saesmen's samples and factory
lots of jewelry sale tomorrow at below regular
prices Gold-fied, silver-platnum and fancy metal
novelties in varied assortment of styles and effects
The assortment Includes 'a".
Bar Pins Brooches Gold filled Cuff
Earrings -NeClNaces Links
Stone Set Brooches Fancy Beads -Goldpaed Knives
-Iingerie Clnsps Pearl Bead Neck Scarf Pins
Stone Set Rings laces Tile Clasps
o article in the lot for 39c
Jeweiry Department-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Women's S Envelope Chemise
u Regular ~ Assorted
SIOO Values /CC Dainty Models

very special offering of Women's Envelope
Chemse of soft finish white nansook, in assort-
ment of charming models, buit-up and camisole eff
fects, daintily trimmed with embroidery edgings,
others with embroidery insertions and satin ribbons.
All sizes.
WOmen's Crepe NightgolDns, $1.OO
Nightgowns pretty
orchid pink; assortment Of
style wellnade
Goldenbergs-Frst Floor Third Floor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-02-18
FACES TRIAL FOR MURDER.

Petersburg Va, Feb. 9--The trial OF
James Patterson alias Bossy Patterson
colored, indicted a few days ago by a
special grand jury for the alleged
shooting and killing of Irwin Sled, a
merchant doing business on st. Mat
thews street several nights. ago is set
for trial in the HASTINGS Court tomor-
row. A number Of Hebrew citizens,
friends Of the murdered man, have EN-
ployed r. IT. Mann OF this city to as
sist in the prosecution Of the accused.
The murder occurred on Saturday
night, within block of Sicds homo on
Harding street while he was returning
home from his store, accompanied by
his wife. He was ordered to "hold up"
his hands and failing to do so prompt
ly he was shot with buckshot in the
abdomen by his assailant. He was
rushed to the Petersburg Hospital,
whore he died of his wounds the follow
ing morning at o'clock. Immediately
after being indicted Patterson WIS
brought from his cell in the city Jail
into tho courtroom and arraigned. On
arrangement he pleaded mot guilty
Today wns then set IA the date for his
trial.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-02-18
OTa1TICISES SENDING GENERAL
Russell TO HAITI.

James Weldon Johnson, Secretary Of
the National Association for the Adj
vancement Of Colored People, 70 Fifth
Avenue, New York today made public
Il statement sharply criticising the Ad.
ministration for sending Brigadier
General John II. Russell to "clcnr up
the situation" in Haiti.
"The appointment of Brigadier Gen
era) Russell to make Il report on condi-
tiOns on Haiti and clear up the situa.
ton, there d. es not prcsage any re-
form Of the conduct Of Haitian affairs.
A commander Of the Marine Corps. no
matter how able and we'll qualified for
the post, IS part Of tho organization
against which complaint has been
made and under whose rule in Haiti
the worst excuses occurred.
"If the Washington Administration
had the best interest Of the HaitianS
and improved relations between Haiti
and the United States at heart. 1t
seems high class civilian would have
been appointed who was not, in virtue
Of his position, defendant In the pres
ent contentious and charges.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-02-18
DIR. ALEXANDER BEGINS SECOND
YEAR in N. j. IEGISLATCNE.

With the opening OF the annual ses'
sion Of tho New Jersey Legislature DR..
w. G. Alexander, first member Of the
race to be elected as a representative
Of that body, started upon his second
term. He was given some very import
ant committee assignments. He was
made Chairman Of the Committee on
Bill Revision and Chairman Of tho
Committee on Industrial School for
Colored Youths, Bordentown. He Is
also member of the Committee on So
cial Welfare, the Committee on Public
Health and the Committee on State
Village for Epileptics.
The Atlantic City Hotel Mems Asso
citation gave q dinner for the Governor
and the members Of the Legislature ct
the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City last
week. For this occasion DR.. Alexander
was house guest of State Senator
Charles D. White the Majority Leader
Of the Senate and proprietor of the
Marlborough Blen-Heim, Atlantic
City's largest hotel
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-02-18
FIRST MI. OLIVE NOTES,

Newtown, Va, Feb. 14.--The services
Mt Mt. Olive last Sunday were very
largely attended not withstanding the
Indictment weather.
Mr.. James Alsop, Mrs. Leila How.
ard, Mr.. Judson Commodore, Mrs.
Robinette Harvey, Mr.. Christopher
Newbil, Mrs. Willie Lawson and Mrs
]. II. Taylor are still on our sick list.
Mrs. Emma Washington returned
from Washington last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moore left to
day for New Jersey.
Mrs. John Pollard returned from,
Philadelphia few days ago.
Mrs. Pink Green and Mrs. Susie
Asgne left for Philadelphia last week.
The death OF Mrs. Carter Richards
was quite shock to her many
friends. Tho funeral services wore con
Quoted this afternoon by the pastor.
Mr.. J. Fl. Taylor is out again after
suffering several days with sorethroat.
Miss Nary Jackson is able to leave
her room after lingering illness Of
several months.