davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

WANTED-By the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, follow
ing railroad mechanics aud helpers;
:. 70 CENTS PER HOUR
Machinists.
BoIlermakera
Biacksmiths.
Sheet Metal Workers.
Electrical Workers. ....
49,. ~ CENTS PER HOUR
Machinists' Helpers.
Roiiermakers' Helpers,
Biacksmiths' Helpers.
Sheet Metai Workers Heipera
Electrical Workers Helpers
Carmen's Helpers.
Passenger car repairers and inspectors
10 cents per hour. --
y Men who have had some experience in
fmecha nical work. also young men for
helpers to be placed under Instructions
will be advanced to positions carrying
higher rates OF pay as they become
efficient
In accordance with resolutions issued
by the United States Labor Board. July
.. new men accepting employment are
within their rights and are not strike
breakers. and have the moral as we'll as
legal right TO engage IN railroad service.
and VIII have protection OF every branch
OF Government. both State and national
Apply to J. r. BROOKS. empioymen,
supt.. III q st. N. W.
wANTED-Names ambitious (a) men,
over II. wishing U. s. Governm ent
positions: commence sl35 month
steady work: vacation: common edu.
cation sufficient: answer today. Box
-A.30. Times office.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Rooms and Board

Rooms To Rent-Furnished.
Rooms To Rent-Cnfurnished go,
Rooms To keeping.
Rooms To Rent--with Board. ....
Rooms To Rsnt--Suburban
Suburban and Country Board. 80.
Table Board ..................
Wanted To Rent Rooms. ........
- Wanted Board and Rooms. ........ u
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

beautiful diamond, weigh
ing about 1-3 kt. A bar
gain at our special Of -. $50
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Shoots Roomer BY Accident.

While cleanins.a revolver at his
home last night, James p. Hub
bard. colored, tortystwo years old.
shot James Pluitt. colored, n
roomer at the house, In the leg.
atty Hospital for treatment. His
condition is not serious.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50 4.

Situation wanted- Lost and Found,
Rooms for Rent. Apartments for Rent.
Miscellaneous for Sale and Death Notices)
must be received at The washington
Times office before II o'clock ths day
preceding publication.
Help Wanted. Situation Wanted. Lost
and Found. Rooms for Rent. Apartments
for Rent Miscellaneous for Sale and
Death Notice advertisements will be taksa
up TO 1880 o'clock g. M on the day Of
publication. H., 70
Advertisements for publication In The
Washington Sunday Times must be re-
ceived before, IL o'clock y. m. Saturday.
COUNT six average words to the line
A Ainimu um charge n for two iinsA
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
New Big Gains Made
In N. Y. Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.--New big
gains were scored in the cotton mar
ket today with shorts badly fright.
ened. as the result Of the failure Of
private and official advices to con.
firm yesterdays Unofficial dispatches
telling Of showers in the SoythwesI.
The unfavorable financial situstton
on the Continent was ignored. The
manufactured article was stronger.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

Business Chances. q
Financial .......,... .............-.. .
Money TO Loan On Real Estate. .
Money Wanted. 3
Money to Loan-Diamonds ana
Jeweiry ............ u
Money to Loan-Chattsi and Col
Oil and Mining Opportunities 8
Stocks Bonds and Mortgages q
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
-.
Motor Cars

Automobiles For Sale.
Auto Trucks and Tractors For Sale.
Auto Tires and supplies. .....,....
Auto Livery and Garages. .....-
Auto Service Stations. ns...........,.,,;
Arr lanes and Supplies ,.........
Wanted Automobiles and Trucks,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
YOU INHERIT 1T.

Suppose you go to an antique shop and buy an old
Chinese dagger, with ivory handle and an ivory
sheath. You clean it, hang it the wall
Friends in. Show the Chinese dagger to
them. They handle it gingerly. Then. discovering
that it doesn't bite wave of impulse sweeps
through them.
Playfully they pretend to the warpath-
make hourshes if about to stab every one in
sight.
Scientists call that "reversion to type"-a
throw-bac to barbarous ancestors who wanted to
kill with knife whenever they got their fingers
on it.
Occasionally the reversion to type unfortunately
when is examining pistol. Then
wreath is hung beside the front door with purple
streamera attached. and the pistol handler says he
didn't know it was loaded"
inherit many primitive emotions from
ancestors thousands of years back These emotions
like furnace fires drafts closed by grad
ual civilization
These emotions. in super-civilzation. will become
cold. dead ashes Now they shoulder some Of
them rarely bursting into flame in the course of
lifetime.
They the relics that mark mans upward
climb.
Behold the spring gardener happily plunging
his fingers into the soil He a reversion to type
displaying the mechanical spring-time planting
habit of ancestors, far back when agriculture was
the only form of real civilization.
The city mans backward garden is an inherited
expression Of crop-growing instinct.
What of the man who hates gardening and flower
planting? He probably likes TO roam in the woods
and fsh-a thrawbaek to ancestors who lived by
fishing and hunting They were roamers unlike
the soil tilers.
Another type in spring goes crazy on sport. II
they could trace their family trees far enough,
they'd probably find gladiators and professional sol
diers at the roots
Nature intended all he tillers o the soil.
Wandering therefrom we have economic and health
problems that result from congestion. From these
we revolt in springtime-revert to type-hsh. roam,
plant vegetables. trees. grass and flowers
springtime wakens all that hes dormant in mans
blood and brain. is the link connecting us with
The unknown past.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
NOT IA INHERITED YIEW.

Sons OF great fathers should be careful little
more careful than tine ordinary man, of INDUCING
in arbitrary judgments
Consider The case Of Kermit Roosevelt on the
witness stand for Tex Riykard in a nauseating case
intent upon helping his friend
II wouldn't say that man was necessarily a
bad character. just because he ran a gambling house
any more than I would say that a man who runs
church is necessarily "a good character" his
Statement from tile witness stand in an endeavor
10 observe that balance OF qualities noticeable else
where
II there be amy place where character shows. it
is in the business in which that man engages
So far mo- soIhlzt has been able to devise any de-
Tense Of thc keeper OF a gambling den. other than
that ne caters desire the pare of men. a
rather common and growing desire and habit
But gambling crime i'm every state n the
union, is I'm a class by itself Tt feeds upon it's own
appetite and Slows upon its own indulgence. 1t Gre
ates nothing but a dislike for work and a fatuous
belief that fortunes can Ice had without labor. It
breeds a hope Of living upon the earnings Of others
II ans more immoral way of lie can be had than
this same living from the toll Of others it has yet
TO be advanced.
So that young Kermit turning philosopher will
md few who Will believe him when ne says that
the man who runs gambling house is not neces-
sarlly "a bad character.
That very fact stamps him as a law breaker and
a volator Of the rules set up 10y society for its
protection. RE becomes outlaw against all men.
Helping to deprave the habits Of other men has
never been considered evidence Of anything but de-
Iravity OF character
Prohtiug from the weakness of others have never
been held sign of strength.
Kermit may have inherited a sense Of balanced
sentences but DE never inherited such view from
his ilustrious father lie might have said that
man VINO runs sambing house would not neces-
sarily rob house. murder attack girl
bur he would have left doubt as 70 his utter
contempt for those who live in this manner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
HIS Day OFF.

AS matter Of industrial history. a story is being
sent out by organization interested in such mat
ters, detailing the fact that Peru Ind,
took afternoon off celebrate his 9Sth birth
day the first indulgence of such kind in SO years
No very wide emulation of his example can be
expected. should be wanted, even by the most
ardent efficiency expert.
OF course those who praise such a thing can point
to the fact that close application to work and good
health not at all incompatible. They can point
10 the fact that he has been sick and has lived
far beyond the OF life.
But one must stop to wonder what he did on that
first day off the age of 90.
Did he wander down to the factory and look
around and watch the others work? or did he
indulge in some mad orgy Of the movie?
He did not play golf. for he had to
learn. He probably did not saunter out to visit
pal. for he has kept his mind so much upon that
factory that friendships must be rather loose in
their nature with nothing of close comradeship
about them
Men have to learn to play. Just as they must
learn to work. and those who do take time to
learn miss great deal out of life.
All virtues. carried the extreme take on the
form of vices.
Even work, ceaseless and remorseless can be
overdone. Man is entitled to live his own life. but
somehow other, this half day off rather brings
a shudder by its terrible loneliness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
NEK POLITICAL PARTIES?

Leave il 10 tina. shrewd and trained observer OF
roIitcsl events sam Blythe and the two old politi-
cal parties are headed for the cemetery.
They have become. so he says. mere vehicles for
obtaining Office. mere names by which 20 conjure
votes with no definite purpose and with cohesive
principle to bind them together.
There are no outstanding issues between them"
saws Mr. BIvhe. with the republican party in
power republicaniem means nothing but republican
cpportunLgn in administration. and with the demo-
Gratis IN rover democracy means democratic oppor-
tunlsn. The majority proposes and the minority
opposes not because Of any principle involved, but
because the proposition having been made by one
side IS fought by the other Both sides trim sails
constantly 10 whatever popular breezes may be
blowing and both sides respond instantly and obse@
quiousiy 20 whatever organized demand may be
inside"
Blythe Is not alone in observing this trend OF
public affairs. The people have long felt that rar-
tissnship as exempaed ny the controlling forces
in these parties jobs for the leaders, rather
than any definite purpose Of government.
There is already a breaking away in cities from
the control by parties and and more men and
women are crossing the lire and voting for and
women. rather than for a bird elephant.
soon. am city government will be chosen non
partisan lines. with direct connection with the
national parties. The day has gone when few
leaders can pick out a ticket label it republican or
democratic and hope to get into office by that APP
peal
In the light Of political history the prophecy
that there viii be two more new political parties
before 1925 is rather daring for i'm the past other
yartics have made little or no headway other
efforts nave always failed. perhaps because of lack
Of faith.
They are however. the logical result of present
conditions. I'm congress democrats and republicans,
WORKING together in the agricultural bloc obtain
the passage of some progressive measures.
In congress. democrats and republicans. WORKING
together have protected very special interests
for the financial ceuter-.
The inconeuity of party makeup is shown in
rutung Borah and Lodge i'm the same class. or King
OF Utah and Underwood of Georgia.
Much more logically would King and Borah be
grouped together and Underwood and Lodge would
have serious differences.
The great mass of people will hope that Blythe
ia real prophet for perhaps in the formation Of
parties which stand for definite things. better
brand Of Amercansm for something more than
getting jobs, they VIII emerge into a saner and
more just state of society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28

SIS reliability and upon which many big business
men rely for their Judgment Of conditions and
affairs. New expected 10 make any sreech
upon the treaty but it was thought advisable that
the presidents friend" be given chance.
SO. according 10 this bureau. speech was written
for New. turned 10 the printers 10 be sent 20
the press and copy delivered TO him TO be read.
In other words, the bureau, generally reliable
says that 1t a speech prepared for New. a
speech by New. which is now embalmed in the his
tory OF the country.
What his attitude was on the treaty matter IS un-
important. What the people Of Indiana entitled
know is whether they have a senator who thinks
and contributes to the general fund OF knowledge
or the mere combination OF monograph and mes
senger boy for other minds.
The framing OF the treaty is an important mat
and the OF a upon treaty is the
most important act Of his career II he makes
mistake. Is beyond remedy repeal
In the entire history OF treaty votes. yith one
exception. New has been mere party automaton,
counted upon to register party hates and party
policies framed by the group which ne gives
allegiance. voting the convictions Of that group
without regard 10 results.
True the written record does show one exception
but that had nothing to do with European racts
and that may be taken 30 represent the per
sonal judgment OF Mr.. New. It is his vote on the
Columbian treaty His friends will undoubtedly
be glad to give the record on that matter-or ex-
plain it.
The New speech. canned If the business bureau
be correct, the voice of others. His vote on
the League a party order. His on the
toUr-power treaty never in question
Perhaps thoughtful and women may agree
that Indiana should again have in the senate
whose stand for something more than or
ganizaton. Possibly they may believe that the
time has come to again send leaders, rubber
stamps, to the highest legislative body in the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
VERSE O. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
\ HAPPY EXAMPLE

/ seen him there a-smilin' an a
jOkin' with the nurse
Tho he knew tibet he was Twin all
mos next door 10 tn hearse
An frum thet day on TO thisn on
nay memory it's framed
TIL picture o. his smiin an il
makes me feel ashamed
To hey seen him thar a'zm5ln' sort
O. drawed UP on his cot
Thout KNOWN whether he would
live another day or not
Walt kind O makes me Wiggle
when I think about tn way
I hev grouched aroun' an grumbIed
Wen my skies wuz lookin' grey
An frum tibet lay on 20 this'n' an
I spose twill always be-
To has helped 10 keep my spirits up
fer en- always see
Thet little duffer smilin' an a-jok-
in 10 To last
An IL makes my troubles dwindle
e. they so a-sneakin' past.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
NEN IND THE TREATIES.

ANY effort To- claim special consideration for Sen
ator Harry New for participation in the confrma-
ton Of the four-power treaty should be done very
carefully u at an 10y his friends.
Something OF mystery surrounds the activities
Of New and some explanation SHOULD be made in his
behalf OF just what DE did and did do in regard
10 the four-power treaty
As matter Of fact. there from Wash
ington a voluminous and sudious speech under
News name and printed as ne read it in
the senate
As far as Tho public knew and far as any pre-
tense was made. c was News effort and very care
fully presented the arguments for the treaty.
But unfortunately. several hundred subscribers
TO business service have been given version OF
that speech which does credit 90 New and which.
If untrue should BEE The cause Of libel suit or
some other action justify his ownership OF the
speech.
According to this bureau known nationally for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
YOUR HEALTH

cal engine or fire extinguisher pour
chemicals on a blaze You have
observed how quickly the fire dies
down. This is because the gases act
as a blanket. preventing the Oxygen
Of the air from feeding the flames.
There can be no fire or "oxida-
ton" as it is called. unless the
lungs carry free oxygen to purify
the blood. Otherwise, food is just
as useless as the coal or wood is in
the stove without oxygen.
Impure air is responsible for
many diseases.
Impure air cannot cause scarlet
fever. or typhoid. or infantile para
lysis, but it can so lower the vital
ity and resistance of the body as to
permit the entrance of these germs.
Indigestion can result from lack
Of oxygen, because food is the fuel
which has to be burned up by the
oxygen. Without an abundance of
oxygen the furnace of the body is
clogged and trouble follows.
Every farmer recognizes the i'm
pOrtance of the air supply, and is at
great pains 10 have plenty of space
for his horses. cattle, sheep, pigs
and poultry.
So important TO human health is
the amount of air space that the
laws and ordinances require that
hospitals, jails. schools and all insti-
tutions shall have a certain mini
mum Of cubic air space for every in
mate or pupil.
Headache, nausea. faintness and
dizziness are the immediate symp-
toms of poor air. If one continues
TO live i'm such surroundings, pale
ness of the skin lassitude. loss of
appetite. anemia and diseases Of
the skin follow.
The open window at night and
fresh air all the time viii go far TO
keep YOU well and to give you a
long life Of usefulness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
dust FOIRs @y G6 fsecz
THE IMPORTANT TRAIT

THE IMPORTANT TRAIT.
Three traits there were one sum
mer day
Who watched the people come and
go,
And started i'm a friendly way
Discussing them. the high and
low.
said skin. NO one amounts to
much
Unless he has my clever touch"
on hearing this. young Strength re-
piled:
II am the one the people need.
hold this cannot be denied
I am the bacllb bone OF the deed.
For who would rise above the thrOng
Requires a body fit and strong"
Discuss this question as YOU will.
But YOU have nothing for your
pains,
For neither of you Strength or
Skill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
WHY PURE AIR EVERY DAY
AND NIGHT Is VITAL To
III- Il rIlII
BY Royal s. Copeland. NJ D., Conn
missioner OF Health. New


York City.
You cannot pick up a newspaper
these days without reading some
thing about the bad housing and
overcrOwding Of the cities.
Thousands of families in New
York city live in three rooms. as
many as II persons crowd together
in these cramped quarters. and four
may sleep i'm the kitchen every
night Many families live in inside
rooms without light or direct out
door ventilation
1t requires no argument to prove
the harmfulness of such overcrOwd-
ing You cannot have health or
good citizenship where such condi-
tons exist.
A baby born i'm a home OF four
rooms has four times the chance to
live that a baby has who is born in
a home of one room
There must be sunlight and an
ample supply of oxygen or physical
prosperity is impossible.
Expired air-that is the air
which is expelled from the lungs
is filled with carbon dioxide, or
"carbonic acid gas" as it is COM
monty called.
In room over-crowded with liv-
ing beings. the air becomes filled
with the carbon dioxide, so that the
air taken into the lungs is not pure
oxygen, but is a contaminated and
poisonous mixture of oxygen and
harmful compounds.
You know how the fire in the
stove smokes and shoulders If the
damper is closed. Ii must have air
-oxygen-if it is 10 be made TO
+burn freely.
Perhaps you have seen a chemi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
OthorE Editors ! han Ours
UNCERTAINTY.

Times have been like a sailing ship a tyThon.
with the masts torn the rudder crippled. the
working Practically at the pumps 10 Counteract
leaks that have sprung In the hold.
The Is weary. confused. seems
know where 10 turn what 20 do next
That explains widespread uncertainty-the cpl
demc OF shall I do this. shall I lose II I do p"
The storm is dying down. Land IS i'm sight soon
20 port for repairs. general overhauing. new coat
IL paint masts, rudder then out 90 sea
for another trip all hands singing.
It's beautiful picture. Also inevitable de-
veloTment No storm last forever. With this
over. uncertainty will vanish. confidence be re-
stored. It's returning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
Ole PubllcpulSQ
LIKE OUR RADIO NEWS.

LIKE OUR RADIO NEWS.
80 Sherman, Az, South Bend
\ews-Times City.
Dear Sip-We have noticed a new
column appearing i'm your daily pa
per dealing with various radio topics
and news.
We, the members Of the South
Bend Radio association, want 10
express our appreciation Of your
publishing this column. as it will
undoubtedly increase the radio in
terest in South Bend and help US
I'm our purpose.
Yours very truly.
SOUTH BEND RADIO ASSN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
TheIower fBabelS s
.c31 Bill Armstrong =

early one evening, and mother had
not returned from some friends
whom she had been visiting for tea.
Little four-year-Old Gwennie ran up
10 her fathers side.
Daddy" she cried. I've been
wanting 20 see YOU for a long time
when mothers not near"
Why, my little girl? o. asked the
father.
Well, dad" answered Gwennie.
please don't tell mother. because
she's awful dear. but I don't think
she knows much about bringing up
children"
What makes you think that?"
asked her father
"Weu." replied Gwennie "she
makes me go to bed when I am wide
awake and she makes me get up
when / am awful sleepy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
"sHE LOOK GOOD"

The following letter from an in
cipient distiller to a company offer
ing electric washing machines for
sale might be taken to indicate that
vendors Of washing machines are
overlooking a fertile field" reports
the Howell County Gazette:
The letter says: Puritan. No
Dear Sir: your macheen she look
good TO me. How many gallons viii
she hold and how much money will
it cost to put pipe for cooling. Does
she work on wheat or barley or corn.
You work great bluff on wash ma
cheen. laf You let me know
what it take to fix me up"
John Scharnbers Of the Orpheum,
is liable to land in the hOosegOw be
fore the end of the week We saw
him tearing through town yesterday
afternoon with a buck saw tucked
under his arm.
AID light occupations-the fellow
that runs the saw TO saw a woman
in two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
More Truth
0Than pOQtru
~ James q MoAtaSda &
COMPENSATION.

On FraOce a jury acquitted a wife
who killed a too wayward hushandD
When trihing Frenchmen stoop 10
folly
And disrespeCt their family ties
Perhaps they ind existence jolly.
But they are far. ON far from
Wiseg
For when their loving spouses catch
EN-
Instead of wsiling their distress,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
WE SUPPOSE ABE WOULD BE
THERE IL THERE WAS a
LINCOLN CUT IN FRONT.

LINCOLN CUT IN FRONT.
(Notre Dame Scholasuc).
Fresh: Better go TO the lecture
tonight.
Soph: Why?
Fresh: Henry Ford is going to
attend.
soph: How do you know?
Fresh: / saw his car outside.
Professor Cooney, Of Notre Dame.
invited US some time ago 10 come
out 10 school and explain to his
journalistic class how 10 get out a
column We would like TO have
some Of the students tell us how 70
do il right
Fred Loughman was an office call
er yesterday p. m. He hitched over
in front OF the Oliver.
Wei never get TO Sunday school
again. II we have TO depend upon
Nelson Jones. We had a date sun
day morning with Nels 10 take us 10
church, and Nels never showed up.
We are afraid Mr.. Jones might have
-tANt viii AbWA Rlaf Nblllt " III II G.
A fond father was DESTROYS of an
nouncing TO his little daughter that
the fairies had visited the house
and brought a beautiful gift.
We'll. darling" be said affably.
'the fairies have brought something
10 mother which YOU will love as
much as mother and 1 do
Eagerly the child looked Up and
appealed: "Oh. daddy. do tell me
what IL is"
Father. looking very solemn, said:
'Ill give you one guess. What is it
you want from mother more than
anything else in the world "-and
then collapsed as the darling. clap
ping hands. shrieked, "Guinean
pigs"
Few people can stand prosperity,
and when a man gets a fivver he
usually shakes his old friends
Daddy came home from the office