davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

Traffic cops work very heart OF constant
danger Blu, You rarely if ever, hear of a traffic
cor being killed or even struck by an auto.
There are two reasons for this. They are
FIRST. Every auto driver is more or less afraid
OF a uniform lie takes mighty good care not to
hit the policeman in charge o. traffic. Because the
driver is CAUTIOUS he does not down the
tramc cop.
SECOND. The traffic con in turn. is cautious.
lie obeys the rules the road-docs not step sud
denly into the path of onoomng autos. Being eau
TIoUs. he ESCAPES INJURY.
There YOU have the solution of the auto-lccdent
problem
Elsewhere in this issue this paper prints news
story revealing the tremendous toll of auto acct
tents
The truth revealed by this story is horufying-
more than 1900 Americans killed yearly by autos
and third are children; in addition, property loss
OF at least a billion dollars a year,
II all this happened in one gigantic catastrophe
for instance town destroyed with 1900 killed
and a billion dollars in property destroyed-the
whole nation would be shocked. But the auto-toll
catastrophe comes LIT by bit. "a life bottcd out or
left crippled here lone machine wrecked there.
And because the toll Of auto sm-shes does come
b by bit instead Of all together drivers and pedes
triaus lose sight OF the fearful total lapse into
though gs1ess-careles sness
In this campaign TO curb auto acc dents. O cam
ralrr now sweeping che whole country. hundreds u
suggestions are being made. Many of chem will DE
.,dortcl-stricter traffic regulations. parking rules.
Erection OF additional safety zones and SO on.
T. All these are helpful but the ton Of auto smash
aips VIII uot-can not-be materially reduced unless
fhe general public keeps IN mind his simple rule
. THE RULE In every safety First campo .cn that
.yer a- been vasea. it has been learned that resu-
Stations ANA autoraauc safeguards are OF Et-le help
unless b8eSsd bv CONSTANT personal. eau
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
%. 1922
DENBY'S REBUKE

Consider seey OF tie Navy DeuUys indictment OF
.hc prohibition euforcement forces OF the nation.
few o.. tac s-udents at the United States Naval
academy, according 10 the secretary, in drunken
e-.earatiof "d-=sraced themselves and the uniform
q their coHduct-and brought such shame upon the
academy itself as IL never had known before"
Tho Incidents which brought forth the most stir
rHs rslaze ever administered by secretary of the
Ea,y according to The rerorts a ball held in
Philadelphia saturday night following the Army
ial celebrations whether they were after football
flowed .n abundance.
San iuvest.eaton. viii be conducted 10y the score
tuy. thc superintendent OF the naval academy viii
probably Doe questioped and a set OF more stringent
regulations affecting the conduct Of the midshipmen
vil be instituted prevent the recurrence Of sim
sar incidents i'm the future.
There is nothing new in the happening which has
reused secy Denby's wrath. From time immemor-
il celebrations whether they were after football
game or after clash the gIadiators. nave been
marked bg.the flowing o. wine And from time inn
memorial there nave been similar incidents in
aioush.less youths have thrown themselves into tho
spirit such celebrations total disregard
tie consequences or of the bad example that might
be set such occurrences have been characteristics
% human nature. and no set Of ron-handed regula-
rons is going eliminate these traits from human
raturc
at is quite true that this particular incident
Elected credit on the youths who i'm few years
vlu Zoe officers Of the nations navy. will as
oipnins the entire personnel Of the naval academy
TOR the ind.scretions of few OF members. will
. further restriction of their liberties remove the
real cause of these impropreues?
The constitution of the United States prohibits
ntoxcating liquors Congress has legislated TO
force the requirements 90 the constitution and the
nation spends millions OF dollars each year to carry
out the legislation OF congress
q 10 not greater indictment that these future
officers OF ,ae American navy had placed SO easily
within the.r power TO participate i'm this drunken
orgy than it is that they far forgot themselves
as go take advantage of Che opportunity?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

Q. What is the cause of the
"creak" of tin?
A. The "creak.' or more COM
monty called the crying of tin" has
been explained as due to the break
ing up of the crystals along their
cleavage planes although no Gre
vices can be detected in slightly
bent tin.
%. What food IS best for a clam =?
A. The Bureau OF Fisheries says
If your aquarium is so placed that
il may get sun the clam does not
need any FOOD rs ii will draw its
subsistence fro5.. organism develop
ing I'm the water.
Q. What are the famous pictures
of St. Cecilia
A. There are many famous pic
lures of the Saint. The oldest is
said TO be a rude drawing on the
wall OF a catacOmb in the cemetery
of San Lorenzo. A mosaic is In the
apse of her church at Rome, and
Cimaline. the old Italian artist.
painted q picture of her over the
altar piece for her chapel near Boil
She is usually represented with an
organ and a crown Of roses. Raph-
aels ST. Cecilia was painted for an
tltar piece for her chapel near Boil
ogna in the Church of San Giovanni.
In this picture she is represented in
the center of a group. In her hand
is a small musical instrument. but
lowering IL she is looking up in
estasy at the angels who have caught
up her song and are singing w.;h
her. At her feet are other musical
Instruments At her right, St Paul
leans on his sword. behind is St
John: 10 her left Is the Magdalene
and behind her is st. Augustine. St.
Cecilia by Carlo DOlci is another
famous work, but NaujOk's St. Cec.-
liza is perhaps the most universally
popular. Here the rapt inspiration
Of the beautiful face as she sits at
Above her the angels are showering
roses one of which has fallen by her
hand on the keyboard
@. What can be used 20 remove
the rust from an oxidized gas CRATE :?
A. The L. S Bureau Of Stand
ards recommends mechanical re-
moval with a stiff wire brush, pick
ling in dilute muriatic acid. or pro-
ionged immersion in a hot solution
Of ammonium citrate.
@. What Is the average speed OF
the rnallard duck?
a The average speed o. the
mallard duck when under full flight
is 20 feet per second.
@. What is meant by one foot
pound OF energy?
A. One foot-pound of energy
means the energy OF a pound weight
falling through a distance OF one
foot.
O. How old are the Kennedy
mines and what is the lowest depth
Of these mines
A. The Kennedy mines are 81
years old and the lowest depth is
$500 feet.
Q. What is the greatest number
OF RPM known TO have been made
BY any gas or electric propelled
motor or engine?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
OtS1erE Editors | hanO ur:
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE.
49, u 49, r. ......


Mr.. PIERCE Butler the Democrat of ST. Paul whom
the Supreme court 10 succeed William r. Day
to be admirably qualified for the post. lie is APP
pointed solely his merit. lie Is a lawyer. not a
politician, of those lawyers whose natural bent
the study of legal principles and whose devotion
the profession has screened him from de public
fame lie has been railroad lawyer" like Abra-
ham Lincoln. Perhaps Sen la Toilette will find it
hard to pardon that crime. But Butler has thus
become familiar with important branch Of the
law His abilities have been appreciated and maze
OF by tho city Of Toronto. the Canadian govern
and the Federal government. He the lat
ters special counsel in the prosecution OF the Chi
packers for violation of the sherman act. That
should rehabiHtate him little in Mr.. La Follete's
difficult esteem.
Tie is 56. an age that should insure him a long
service on the bench. The late Chief Justice White
IN his 49th year when appointed associate
Just &c; Mr. McReynolds -, Mr. Pitney 81, Mr..
AicKenEa in his 55th year. Not in time is tho
classic case of Mr.. Justice Story. associate JUS
Utce at 90. likely TO be repeated. "Unquestionaby
a Tory and too young srowled Jefferson. who
never forEave Story for voting TO repeal the
barge when a representative in congress. Besides.
jefferson was worrying about the 100000 damage
sui. tLat Edward Livingston had brought against
him. ard wanted Judge who would be kind TO him
well as untairted with Federalst associations.
There is no politics abou. the Supreme court bur
81 p'eases the public sense of fair play a Re-
publican put Democrat the bench Like Chief
Justice Ta0ey. CLiri Justice White and Associate
Justice AicFonua ny. Butler a Roman Catholic.
The fact worth mentioning only because certain
Li-ats various parts of the country trying
proserise many millions OF citizens account
OF their race the!r religion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

A. 1t is said that the Signal
Corps alternater 10000 RPM has
he highest rate of sped.
Q. What is the population OF
Walla Walla and what does the
name mean?
A The population for 1920 was
5,503 and the name was taken
from a Nez Perez Indian word used
to designate a rapid stream
O. Where was The first coal
mined in the United States?
A. Near Richmond, Virginia
O. What can be done TO prevent
the ageing Of the neck and give il
youthful appearance?
a Give the neck at least one
meal a day 10y rubbing it with cold
cream before retiring Use this mas
sage with the tips of the fingers
meeting at the collar bone i'm front
draw the hands with a long slow
stroke upward TO a point beneath
the ears This is said to be 4 good
muscle building exercise. Never lie
with the head high. Be carefui
about the poise of the head Keep
II well up. if you permit the head 20
drOop the neck muscles share in
the saggins The following is re-
commended by a beauty specialist
as a good feeding" cream for the
neck: almond oil / - ounces; lam
DIN, l l. ounces; speryaaceu, Il
ounce; witch hazel ID ounce. tine
ture Of benzOin. IL dram
c. What is MeerchaUm and
where found?
\ Meerchaum or Sepiolite is a
compact, earthly material Il is
grayish white or white with a faint
yeuowish or reddish tint. Ii occurs
in stratified earthly or alluvial de-
posts on the plains Of ESki-Shehr
and elsewhere in Asia Minor; also
in Greece. at Hrubschitz in Moravia
and in Morocco. The deposits in
Asia Minor are worked by pits and
galleries at a depth Of q 10 so feet
The mineral when brought 20 the
surface is so soft "a TO be easily cut
out with knife 1t is scraped and
adhering material removed. The
meerchaum is dried i'm the sun and
polished with wax. Meerchaum is
used chiefly i'm the manufacture Of
bowls FOR tobacco pipes and factor
les for their production exist in
Austria and in France
@. Is * possible for a whale 20
swallow a man.
A 1t may be possible, but it is
certainly not probable. as the whale
has a remarkably small throat for
so large an animal and its food con-
sis,s Of small fishes and sea animals
O How much water does il take
70 make a pound OF steam?
a. \ pound CT water viii make q
pound OF steam.
Q. Are nationality and race the
same things?
a. No. nationality Gin most cases.
Is determined by place Of birth; race
is determined by descent. For exam
PIE many American citizens are Cf
the negro or Monaghan races.
O How much does a cube foot OF
sold we ght@
A 1205.6 pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
Just Folks
BY Edgar \. Guest

Winters hammering at the door.
banging al the window pane
Seeking TO get in a Us but il howls
and beats in vain.
Here the logs upon the hearth blaze
and chuckle gleefully.
It's a stormy night outside. but were
safe as safe can be.
Out II doors the tree tops moan'and
a dirge the wires sing.
Now and then a shutter bangs Ike
a bruised and beaten ching.
But indoors the children play all
unm.ndfui OF the storm.
Here we have no care 10 dread.
here are happy hearts and
warm.
So before the fire / sit. thinking as
the storm goes by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

so gaars. taa 90 Know ,ae story OF Ph.io-s that
4eresr; s.r who lived 2.-s1 years ago in Rome AMI
vho forever stands as one Of the great women in
history.
Her CTS was te~eeed ly She Gauls Rome at that
t.rae was experiencing short period OF peace ana
was uuprcpared It IS also interesting TO remember
uaat .h-s particular war was being waged for
Father unusual Iurpcse for the Gouls living among
lae hills had found themselves lonesome ana they
des re1 tae daueaters and wives Of Romans The
-rlec az reac- The men decided that nothing could
le done 4rd were inclined 90 pay thc price and send
ther aises and daughters 90 The savage invaders
uHtl such time taey could prepare an army TO
IecaD-ure them.
ID mlsht have been typical Of the time taat the
society women ~ Rome made no great protes,
asalrst c-pl-a-e,l5u- It remained This servant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
y THE FINER ETIQUETTE
\ Book With an Appeal.

You may know how 10 enter 4
ballroom, but 10 you know when 20
leave fashionable bathtHb in which
you are week-ending at d country
estate? Do you know howt 10 use
all the hot water? Do you know
what is the correct snatch OF song
10 burt into when someone tries the
door and YOU can't quite remember
If You locked it?
Do you know how TO meet fairly
recent baby? Are you able TO greet
II along some middle ground be-
tween the over-familiarity OF a
moist xiii and a distant nod ac-
knOwledging the introduction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

Filled With Bitterness the world. bur
Coutented here am Z;
Nov the North wind howls along
and the snow is drifting deep.
But serene the house remains by The
blazing fire I keep.
So our faith IS like the fire glowing
brightly in the CRATE
Keeping warm the heart inside when
descend the storms OF fate
Bitterly the winds may blow round
the place where we abide.
But our faith shall keep Us safe I'LL
the tempest shall subside.
Copyright. 1922 by Edgar A
GueSt.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
CATASTRoPHES.


Suppose our present civilization crashes TO ruins
f. O.. Wells and others predict What then?
Civilizations have dcCayed into the dust many
times iu the past. And cut OF the ruins a and
better e.vl cation always rcse It's natural process
iu The Htc-death-Nfe cycle
Maybe The world needs another complete
hauErE When comes 10 making people really
happy write our civilization down Gs a 80 per cent
failure. Every nstnctively feels that something
thing the very OF The civilization we've
developed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

II slept. and dreamed
That life beauty.
walked 20 ind
Taat life was duty
Was then thy dreaml
s sfadoVy Iiee
Toll on. sad heart-courageousIy-
And thou shalt hnd
Thy dream TO be
q MONDAY light
And truth 20 thee"
This s. L,te poem that learned when was
boy II has often inspired me on 20 better things.
Waoeyer plarted this love Of beauty that I have
IN my life and heart Il know that my Mothers life
was saturated with ito them I acknowledge my
hourly deot of gratitude
saw a bed today The person who showed it to
told that It had cost $4,000. great price
YOU say-aand useless expenditure of money. Well.
quite THAI could sleep fairly well in It
az that. such exquisite carvings and such magrif-
cent covorings-beauty.
went into a sore today ard told the clerl; that
J was not soins 20 buy anything-but would mind
if looked for little while at the wonderful semi
precious stones of which he mad great dis
play? lie kindly consented
There was the pink and crimson red the green,
the purple. the canary gold, the green the-well,
the every color. or the black Australian opal And
every one of them came out Of the earth planted
there by the Inenite God. Man had simply polished
them tnat they night smile their gloriest glory.
\ life isn't really sad and tragic until it gets to the
point where it has appreciation of beauty
And there is this thing about a love for beauty
The more YOU love beauty the beautiful is
beauty
So that it comes in time to be real religion
TO you guiding you out Of yourself and teaching you
the loneliness of service itself. For beauty
takes away from aanything. 1t does only thing
gives and gives anad givesi
But rlrer than any stone or material work Of art
is beautiful life with a beautiful spirit within.
o~~,~~>>~o>--~~~~~~~~-
girl to devise plan to the city. She gathered
together ali the servant girls dressed them in the
gowns of Roman matrons (for the soldiers had de-
manded servants but the leading social lights
the price their Ieniency) marched the camp Of
the invading army and with rretense of gaiety
encouraged her servant companions lead the
army into such drunken festivities rendered them
helpless.
She got her reward in a privilege for those she
represented Up to that time the laws compelled
all servant girls to refrain from wearing the
style of dresses as were worn by of the pro-
tected class. The senate soemny adopted a rule
forever giving to the girls who labored. the right
to dress they wished, copy any style they
to become somewhat free.
You might think of Photis and her quick if
YOU are becoming at ali class conscience in these
days when there are temptations to snobbery. Civil
ization has always been lifted by those upon whose
shoulders have rested the burdens of real work.
some day perhaps that word servant" recognized
in Rome as a badge of honor after this EXPLOIT
may be obliterated from all dictionaries and the
world will come to recognize people. and
women. for their worth and character and their
:oyalty rather than by the acceptance Of station
OF fortune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
ANIRIING
tCovington Post

iCONlnEton Post)
King Alfonso OF spain watches reckless gambling
81 The baccarat rooms Deauvle. Urred 70 try his
luck az the cards ne refuses saying, Il rich
enough 90 gamble"
Nother AMY else though usually they .
not discover il until ther dnanc al feathers have
been plucked Ths Alfonso displays sense. for
a king
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
CENSORED.

IOst-I
The people do no. always agree with the law
makers I'd Massachusetts the legislature passed an
act providing for censorship Of movies. The people
IN referendum. vote 545.9l9 against censorship.
and only 1014T6 for. majority Of 33s44S against.
The vote against censorship. by the way. was
greater than that cast for any candidate for any
cflce or any tc<et during the general election held
Massachusetts a the same time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
eTowerg<BabQl.

Harry Lauder has always enjoyed
a widespread reputation Of beins
thrifty. one Of our friends was dis.
cussing him yesterday, and ne said.
Ladders so tight that when he goes
into town that hasn't Rotary
club he organizes enc himself so he
can get a free feed at noon"
DR.. Monger says that the adver-
Using campaign the protestant
churches have started in the daily
newspapers will be regarded as a
complete success IL they succeed IN
getting Ye Editor out TO church
once
Fred Reimold, the well know
wholesaler and retailer of nuts am
bolts. gent out a bill the other day
that had been standing some little
time, and he put the following nota-
ton on the bottom:
Small amount getting old "
And the next day Fred got his bill
back again with the additional nota-
tion on the same:
So am |: therefore. excuse Inc
for overlooking this"
Quitting your job and laying off
the movies seems to be about tho
only way out OF II for the folks that
think they have TO read all the de-
tails Of the Teirpan case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
Children'S Apparel

Knit caps and bonnets slightly soiled, 25c, SOC
Tuxedo Sweaters. color combinations 8 to 10
year sizes, ST. .95 each
Atwood Sweater Suits include sweater leggings caps
mittens Sizes 2 to years, S.. IS
Girls Bloomer Dresses Of gingham 2 to years S 90
Girls Cloth Dresses, size 3 to IA years. SOS.
Infants Coats of white serge and cashmere S295
Knit Carriage Robes pink, blue. white. $3.50.
Rubber Stork Pants white flesh yellow 25c
Flanneete Gowns and SeePers special at DC and 85c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
Underwear

Italian silk vests at
SIPS.
Union suits of light
weight cotton, in two
styles, reduced to $l.l9
each.
Union suits, wool and
cotton mixed, four styles,
all sizes, $40.
Union suits, vests,
pants, wool and cotton
mixed, incomplete sizes,
Csc.
Cotton union suits of
medium weight. sizes "a
to 30, 69c suit.
Boys wool union suits,
$2.25.
Children union suits,
Csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

Dave FishCrund didn't want to be
disturbed and thOughtlessly order
ed a haircut. Mr.. Fishgrund was
very much disturbed wnen Jak-
asked him whore he mauted IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
The News-Times Bureau of
Questions and Answers
QUESTIONS ANSWERED


o - %
y C.
be Unsigned will all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
Hand Luggage
Reduced

Hand luggage OF su-
perior quality will be IN
GUIDED in this sale. also.
There are bags adapted
to the use Of men and
women. A visit to the
Luggage Shop during the
End of the Month Sale
will prove worth while.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

business picked up at Jake Heck
aman's Yesterday Jake says that
every customer that came In wanted
TO read the full account OF the
Tiernan case In the papers, remain
ing i'm the chair until they rad i'm
ished with the narrative with the re-
suit that many ordered h1lrcutS
they did not need, had themselves
shaved over again and asked for a
many as five different kinds -
shampOos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
Dill ARMSTRONG

u oyu know whether an abmas-
sadors wife precedes senator $
sister going in 10 dinner al a SUM
mer hotel2 Docs il depend entirely
OF uhich is there first when the
doors open?
Do YOU know the answer 10 ali
those problems that may pcrpleN
YOU any day? DO YOU WANT 10
know them2 Then read our boob
on the hncr etiquette.
LIFE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
Many Kinds

Sale groups include
travelling bags. suit cases.
women s pullman cases.
Travelling bags Of heavy
boarded cowhide, leather
lined. Brown or black.
Special Sl4.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

Silk hose. with EN-
broidered clock, special
at $50 pair.
Wool hose, blue; Eng
lish made, specialat Sl.l9
Silk hose in white and
seven colors, special Sl.I5
pair.
Misses cotton hose in
black, brown and white,
Zoe pair.
Infants fibre h o Sc,
white and pink. Re
duced 39c pair.
Boys b la c k cotton
hose, Zoe pair.
Children's mercerized
hose, black. brown and
white, at 29c pair.
Mems wool sox. Csc
Mems silk and wool
sox, Csc pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
Yard Goods Reduced

remarkable assortment of materials IS presented
reduced prices in this tHo-day sale Many listed
Printed Radum silk 20 inches wide. An excellent
material for kirnonos and trimmings ! % yard
Kimono silk in the new designs, 80 inches wide S 45
yard.
Satin Duchess black only, and 80 inches wide sI45
yard.
Satin Charmeuse of black and 80 inches wide An ex-
cellent quality and special at S 90 yard
SILK vestings of IL inch width. Reduced SOC yard
Silk Innings, u inches WIDE and in grey. 1913 yard.
Satin de chine Innings, $ inches wide and 45 ward
Palette de Sole, 36-nch width 81 IS yard
Silk popn. black only SO inches wide. at CSC yard.
Wash satin Of good lustre and fine quality Flesh
color and 30 inches wide. Special CSC yard.
Crepe de Chine in 30 inch width Flesh color only
Very good for lingerie Sl.69 yard.
Muf foundations onehaf price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
Beaded BIouSeS, $3.50

Exquisite French blouses with beaded patterns col
such blouses seldom so low priced Reduced in
the safe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

Nilt Frudeustein is wearing new
overcoat. The dope is that The gar
mcnt originally was 70 have been a
REFER for Art Mcdonald; Ar, dldlt
like il when 1t came, SO Mill grab
bed il for his new fall OyercOat