davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-13

Three Minnesota cities-Goodhue. st
Peter and Cohato-are presided over by
women mayors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-13

4 Mexican woman. in order to lay
claim to beauty, must possess a low,
narrow forehead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-13

There will be an exhibition of
paintings by Lewis Painter Gle
plane at his studio, 1115 l street,
beginning February Is and lasting
until February %.
The studio will be open to the
public on week days between the
hours Of 10 o'clock in the morning
to $50 o'clock in the afternoon.
On Sunday afternoons between 2
o'clock and 6 o'clock and Monday
evenings. February 20 and 81, from
8 to IL o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-13
Pomeroys 10 Entertain.

will entertain at dinner on Friday
evening. February "a, for the ,direc.
tors and principals Of the Washing,
ton Opera Company which will pre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-13

Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. p. n. l..
Bellinger are receiving congratula.
lions on the birth of son on Satur-
day, February IL.
Mrs Bellinger was formerly Miss
Miriam Benoist, of st. Louis. and
was frequent visitor in Washing.
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-13

Mr., and Mrs. Howard Rceside
spent the weekend as guests OF
Comdr and Mrs. Scott in Annapolis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-13
Pershing To Be Host.

Gen. John ]. Pershing and Gen.
George o. Squier will go to Baltimore
for the last bachelors cotillion on
February 81, and will he guests of
honor at a dinner which Mrs. julian
Stuart Carter will give.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-13

Mrs. Mark Reid Yates will be at
home informally this afternoon.
Nine. Peter, wife of the minister of
Switzerland; Mrs. George Ehle, Mrs.
Duncan McKim and Mrs. George
daley Totem, jr., will assist. No
cards have been issued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-13

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roosevelt en-
tertained a company of eighteen at
breakfast yesterday at the Mont
gomery Country club. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosevelt are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-13

Edward A. Hartman enter
tanned about sixty guests at lunch
con yesterday in compliment to
Brig. Gen. Herbert NJ. Lord. Mrs.
friends assisted in receiving the
guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-13

Nine. Carlo Huntington, wife Of
the assistant military attache Of the
Italian embassy, is in New York for
visit and IL staying at the Ritz
Carlton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-13

Former Ambassador to France
and Mrs. Hugh C. Wallace and their
niece. Miss Sally Beecher. will leave
for New York this week and will
sail on the Paris on the 21st They
expect to spend the spring season
on the Riviera.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
EVEN LASKER?

The president back in his old home town and IN
touch with the heart OF the people, in
forms the nation tRat the prohibition amendment
will be enforced.
It needed this word in the light OF recent utter
snces and OF present happenings
Only week or so ago. OF his cabinet mem
hers. Mr. weeks. presumably in close touch with
the presidential mind. gave the vets ground for
hope in his declaration that he stood for light
wines and beer.
In other words this cabinet member let It go out
that he. a close and trusted adviser. was against
the constitution. a sort OF damp Bolshevist
The presidents refusal to even admonish his
friend Mr. Lasker who operates your ships against
selling liquor them and turning your property
into hoatiug saloons gave more ground for the be-
Lief that the Harding administration quite
curately represented in the Weeks statement
Mr.. Harding now disowns the Weeks stand
re has yet stopped this government from
being the biggest and most fragrant bootlegger,
selling booze for the open and avowed reason that
fl needs the money
Far be it from any to suggest that there be
any thought OF permitting practical politicians
the republican party from pointing TO Weeks in
wet districts This fan and to these words OF the
president IN the dry centers:
"The Constitution has been amended TO meet the
popular VIII. Our representative form OF consti-
tutionai government is responsive to the will OF
the majority responsive TO the expressions or de-
Hbelate public opinion NIajorities. restrained TO
the protection OF minorities must ever rule. The
Constitution and laws sponsored by the majority
must be enforced. u does matter who opposes.
II Opposing majority has a just objection. the
rising tide OF public opinion will change the law.
There is nc abiding liberty under any other plan"
II IS the interest bubble 10 say that because
lawyers disagree as 20 whether American ship
is American territory. Il Is perfectly all right to
~r.r 90
That view might have some basis II the ships
were private property but when 81 is remembered
that these ships belong 20 all the people the same
eopIe who adopted this prohibition amendment it
Is more than crime 20 permit the sale 20 continue
Every day Mr. Harding who promises real en-
forcement. permits this sale Of booze. he throws
dynamite az the constitution.
Let Il be hoped that his trip 10 Marion VIII so
tho.oughly convince him Of the determination OF
people preserve that part OF the constitution
that he viii have nerve and courage enough TO say
that this couatry does FOR money made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

remained for London TO furnish the newest
brand OF wedding ceremonies and the final word in
feminist demands
There was woman minister. a woman organist.
ushers the church-women all women,
except the lone who happened TO be es-
sentia to the program OF the day or at least no
substitute the groom discovered.
The old ritual Of the ceremony greatly
vIsed. IN order. explained by the lady minister.
that this particular ceremony should be AN in
suit 10 and offense to the purity and holi
ness OF marriage"
So It happened that as the bride fondly and
proudly garnered herself a husband
vow OF love, honor and obey
Instead pledge by the bride and groom.
Identical in language, was 70 love comfort, honor
and keep" and when the rings placed upon
the fingers, longer in the eyes OF these women
a symbol OF servitude and ownership. the parties
proclaimed. LAS this ring encircles this finger.
let my love surround thee all the days OF my
ufe".
Poetic. OF course. but hardly complete in It's pur-
until these women. who intent putt
ing their own Interpretation upon the word equali
". a way OF entirely eliminating male from
the scheme OF things
The mind tries to picture groom this we'd
ding-and the bride. Was he a spneless effemin-
creature a poet heart and a weakling by
circumstance or was the bride so endowed with
beauty that II MD that determination Whlcn Is sup
posed to be found in sharp angles rather than in
the soft curves that delight the eyer
Ten years from let It be hoped that some
London reporter who knows real news. will journey
out to the home OF this couple and give veracous
report OF what that home Is
Until does, you are entitled to your guess
and prophecy.
Will he find there a who is thoroughly
cowed, who takes his orders meekly and submits
sively. love nest ruled by the female with
ard relentless word?
or will this bride with her ideals of modernism.
find that real wisdom does not need an insistence
upon definite rights and that happiness from
something deeper than mere forms of speech?
or can you picture this submissive who
calmly listens to the soprano ceremony, throwing
aside his humility after the honeymoon and
asserting his British inheritance in cave man
tactics?
This ceremony is filled with possibilities. VIII it
change the manner and mode for other women
will 1t be listed among the freakish things that hap
pen when the is hot and the minds of men-and
women-touched with a little madness?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
JULY J. 1922
WANT 4 KING?

Be ashamed Of yourselves good people. for vot-
Ing IN the primaries. for you must know now that
you participated a vicious thing and really had
TO right TO menace this good old republic By pick
ing your own candidates.
You will be told often and emphatically within
the next few months that the political primary IS
destructive OF the spirit OF democracy and that It is
undermining the stability Of government.
Leading the onslaught against this method OF
picking political candidates is Senator Harry New
OF this state who believe in primaries since
that day in May when the reople decided to relieve
him OF any further sacrifices behalf Of the nation.
Others OF the old Guard busy themselves
IN the educate the people into the belief
that they ought not to rule themselves, but that
they are much better of by having a few ward
workers and politicians pick their candidates for
once.
Listen TO this first lesson in your education by
your senator:
''The primary Is a conspicuous failure and in the
interest OF good morals ought TO be eliminated It
IS the cause Of more political corruption than any
other ono thing. It forces cases like the Newberry
case upon candidates for office Under the conven-
ton system OF nominating. Sen. Newberry would
have been nominated for one-hfth or less what it
cost him.
MEN are nominated for office who. under the
convention system would not have a look-in. They
get the people to them. When they get into
once me result is very OIIen disastrous 10 puDuO
welfare
There you have the system exposed in all It's
hideousness. When men Newberry
Office It costs them FIVE times as much to corrupt
state by poisoning the rubc mind than It would If
they simply had TO slip sleek, oily dealer in dele
gates the price and then commit memory the
speech their secretaries press agents write for
them accepting the call from the people.
You find out what is wrong with government. You
reopIe never select the men that conventions made
up or prospective postmasters would Pick for you.
You fail utterly to the necessity Of hav-
ing candidates that be talked to, II elected. by
attorneys for privileged interests.
You are weak imbeclic guileless enough to
fall for" men and women who promise 10 repre-
sent you and whose platforms and pledges sound
good to you
That wrong. You should never attempt this
gigantic task OF picking your public employees.
That is task which requires the master minds OF
expert politicians
You are TO be educated 20 the vicousness
II you are apt enough students, you may in time
enter that perfectly logical which should
follow, OF learning that you would be better off
with a king instead OF a president and that the
trouble with governments is that you have not
sense enough vote an election.
For certainly not fitted to pick candi-
date can show any real ability TO pick official
Line up behind Senator New for the reform
Get ready 20 buy a for your first king.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
YOUR HEALTH By cd D., R $,

Many books have been written
about gall-stones. The subject has
attracted the attention of surgeons
laboratory workers and hundreds az
medical men. Ii has worried man,
a layman. Fortunately, the estan-
lished facts prove it is a condition
which need not keep US awak=
nights.
Gall-stones can be safely dealt
with If necessity demands action. Ia
the majority Of cases the trouble
can be borne without treatment. And
it can be avoided by the observance
Of the rules of simple living.
We rarely find gall-stones in young
persons almost never before 25.
More than half the cases appear in
persons past 40 and usually in wo-
men, especially in women who have
had children. 1t is stated by some
authorities that almost all women
past 60 have gall-stones.
L speak of the prevalence Of gall
stones, not TO alarm you, but 10 reas-
sure you. The condition is very pre-
valent, as you see. but IL is rarely
troublesome.
In America there are fewer cases
than in Europe, especially in Ger
many.
Indigestion is a common and early
symptom OF gaIl-stones. Chronic
dyspepsia, especially with pain in
the right side, gives warning of the
trouble. There may be a feeling OF
fulness and weight in the region of
the liver. Faintness. sickness at the
stomach, and a catch in the side are
other symptoms. Gas formation
bloating. belching OF food and dis
tress after eating should lead TO the
suspicion OF gall-stones if the symp-
toms continue for months.
IL the gall-stones remain in the
original location they are unlikely 10
cause annoyance. II STOPPING. a
blow in the side. or any other me-
chanical cause, moves the stone. II
may geS caught in the canal or tear
the tissues enough TO excite trouble.
Should the damaged tissues become
infected there is serious difficulty q,
once.
The passage Of a stone through the
gall duct or the common bile duct Is
likely TO cause pain. 1t may produce
what is called hillary collie" In
these cases there are violent. cutting.
terrific pains. chills and high fever
great prostration. sweating and
vomiting and other symptoms. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
OUIJA PASSES.
washington Post.


The ouiJa. or yes-yes board, has had It's day and
has gone the way of ping-pong and other indoor
amusements. which became all the rage FOR a brief
space and then relegated the obscurity from
which they had suddenly emerged The plan
Ghetto the predecessor Of the oua, has been known
for some g. years. ii a board equipped with
two casters that IL might move easily over sheet
or paper when hands pressed lightly upon H. and it
had pencil underneath which supposed TO
write independently Of the votion OF the person
persons using the instrument. It's performances
strange enough ar times and arousing a good deal
OF curiosity even among scientists were, however,
generally explained being the result OF uncon-
scious muscular eXertiOn. The ouija, a mod.hca-
ton OF the planchette had an alphabet and other
characters and. in place OF the pencil. a pointer
which by indicating certain letters was believed
by it's votaries to questions infanibly
The ouiJa owed its vogue to lady from s.. Louis.
otherwise unknown 10 fame who claiming 20 b
American controls" gave a series OF ouija seances
which evoked enthusiasm throughout the country.
That 19. BY the beginning OF 1920 the
ouia firmly established a means OF com
r,unicating with the world behind the veil Il was
made 20 serve al sorts OF purposes Many a block
CT stock bought and many horse backed
10 win a race simply because ouija srelled out the
" and the demand became so great that nnanufae-
turers could keep pace with the orders and
companies were incorporated for the special pur-
pose OF supplying ouija boards But slump be-
gan about March, 1921. ard increased with such
quick geOmetric progression that there is
they wen. of in tens OF thousands. Not even the
visit Of Conan Doyle and the renewed attention
which = focused spiritualsm succeeded in re-
vving interest IN what Silas Wegg would have called
the minon OF the hour. other hobbies were clam
oring 10 be ridden and would not be denied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

side becomes tender and swollen.
IL the stone lodges in the common
duct-the canal which carries away
the fluids Of gall-bladder and liver
there may be jaundice, and there Ger
tainly will be if the stone stays there
long. The bile cannot escape. it is
absorbed by the body. and colors the
eyes and skin.
The collie may last hours or for
several days. II all depends on the
progress OF the stone from the gall
bladder to the intestine Fortunate
". the attacks Of pain are in
paroXysms and are not continuous.
1t would be impossible to bear the
excruciatng pain for days at a
stretch.
II the stone lodges in the duct just
outside the gall-biadder, it will be
followed by swelling of the obstruct-
ed bladder. This organ may be-
come enormously distended, forming
a large tumor.
When the common duct is OBJ
structed and the victim. becomes
jaundiced, he Will have violent itch
ing of the skin. There may be little
pain, but marked nausea and vomit-
ing. The symptoms are sometimes
like ague-chills. fever and sweat.
Not many cases are so bad as to
result in complete obstruction, pus
formation and rupture. Usually the
stone moves along and the symp-
toms disappear for months or years
until another stone starts along
down.
For the acute pain the doctor will
administer sedatives. but until he
arrives there is much to do TO re-
lieve the suffering. The victim
should be assisted into a tub OF
water, hot as he can bear. This ap-
pears 10 relax the tissues and assist
the passage Of the stone. Hot To-
mentations over the side. and a hot
water bottle viii help a lot
A laxative. preferably mineral oil
or olive oil. viii be helpful Alkaline
mineral waters are useful.
The diet should be regulated when
attacks of indigestion give suspicion
Of gall-st0nes. Systematic exercises
and regularity OF living are i'm
portant. Soda salts, either Of sul-
phate or phosphate Of soda. are ad-
vised as Of possible value in dis
solving the stones or preventing their
growth.
Tomorrow we will consider the
surgical treatment Of gall-stones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
4 NEW STANDARD.

CT have an abiding faith that the who loves
his dog to the extent that he will grieve for him
has in him the qualities which will make him a
loyal citizen"
This was the standard set by President
Harding in pleading for the life of dog In the
state OF Pennsylvania there is a law making It a
crime for alien to dog and condemning
the dog to death.
This new method OF determining tho qualihca
lions OF citizens has It something which may ap
peal to the imagination, for it makes the heart.
rather than the mind, the dominant ruler of life.
There may be those who will point to the fact
that there have been hardened criminals. wife
heaters and abusers OF children who cling TO the
devotion Of a dog the redeeming charac-
teristc of their lives
The love for a dog may indicate possibilities for
other achievements than that of loyalty to coun-
try. For it Il based upon sense of<chivalry,
protective care for a weaker creature a kinship
with sympathy and the quality of devotion.
The judgment Of men has been tending in a far
different direction in which the efficiency. the edu-
cation the brain has been the object OF paramount
interest.
There have been questionaires touching knowl-
edge of unrelated subjects by which men have been
judged.
The presidential suggestion may change the
basis of judgment that men may be measured by
their kindness rather than their knowledge OF
Iogarithms. by their of wives rather than
ability to speak different languages by their
derness towards children, familiarity with
classic literature
Perhaps day Will look into the human
heart and Judge by what is found there rather than
probe their minds find what has been
learned
And in that day there will be a greater inclina-
ton to give those who make mistakes another
chance.
True, mistakes may be made II might be pos
sible that the most fragrant Of criminals would
cherish a dumb beast of whose loyalty
tain But no other system yet devised is nfallible
end Il might be well to try the new one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
More Truth
0Thdn pOQtrU
~ James q MONtd6li0 Il

YESTERDAY. TODAY AND FOR
EVER.
We learn from old inscriptions
Unearthed beside the Nile
That even the Egyptians
Were pretty strong for style.
Upon the debutanty.
Who graced King Cheop's court,
The waists were thin and scanty,
And petticoats were short,
In Pharaoh's opinion
such sketchy skirts were wrong,
And during his dominion
The ladies wore EN- long.
They've found papyrus pages
Depicting women's clothes,
AS. through the changing ages.
A controversy rose
How maidens briefly bodied.
In Cleopatra's reign.
Were thought 10 be immodest
And looked on with dis5ain.
Although IL was not shocking
For wives OF Rameses
To show the siIken stocking
About their dlmpled knees.
We don't condemn the preachers
who seek with scant success
To tell young lovely creatures
The way they ought 10 dress.
But IL since history's morning
As lately IL appears
This well intended warning
Has fallen on deaf ears.
We venture the conjecture
That they had best forbear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
JAPANESE SIGN BOARDS.

Japanese advertisers make use Of
SMILES
step lnside!" Is the invocation cf
a big multiple shop in Toxic. You
viii be welcomed rs fondly as a
ray Of sunshine after a rainy day.
Zach one Of our assistants is as
nimIble as a father seeking a hus-
band for a dowerless daughter.
Goods are dispatched to customers
houses with the rapidly Of q shot
from the lannon's mouth"
A grocer prOclaims that his "su-
perfne vinegar is more acid than
the tongue Of The most fendish
mother-in-law."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
OBSERVED ON \ WASHINGTON
AVENUE CAR.

A young man boarded a car with
another. deposited a dime in the
cash box; then was going to throw
the notorman off the car because he
didn't tender him any change. Our
correspondent can always detect
these big town r1Tbes without the
slightest difficulty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
Bill Armstrong

seen from these other three 5lokes.
our Wisconsin correspondent In
forms Us that these three are reg
ula- dubs with the rod and reel
And We can get a whole lot more
caustic in our remarks, II the coca
sion demands IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

To revert TO the Wisconsin fishing
party. we can only say that II IS
possible for US TO write some pretty
mean things about fishing when
once we get stirred up. We have
already eaten flesh off OF that most
capable fisherman. George Wheel
ock, but not a fish bone have We
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

We followed Goldie Mann for
four blocks Thursday thinking there
was something up, but we found
our suspicious were groundless. We
took after Goldie as soon as we saw
that he was wearing his well known
picnic hat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

Strange things happen sometime s.
George Platner went whlrling past
us in his brand new Cole. and by
George we thought IL must he circus
day. we mistook Georges new auto
for the canope.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
BRIEF NEWS OF THE CITY

We wouldn't want this 10 so any
further. but Gus Peterson come
near tipping into Tom Brandon's
front window yesterday p. m. while
inspecting an elaborate display Of
ladies' bathing suits, which were on
the hoof.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

Suggestion for evenings enter
tainment by station WGAz-Let
somebody with a good clear voice
read the history Of St. Joseph county
20 the Gust Omers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

By violating It's laws. criminal in purpose and
results though the lawyers say that there is
technical doubt OF the principles and morals Of
Americans extending beyond the three mile limit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

To storm and rage and lecture
They won't get anywhere!
COMP ENSATTNG ADVANTAGE.
a dollar will go as far as il used
to- but it viii go much faster.
HE PLAYED SAFE.
The eN-kaiser says very little
about the war in his book. But
then he saw very little OF it.
WHAT'S THE USE2
The man who could answer all OF
Mr Edison's questions wouldn't need
70 apply for a job. He'd have a
good one with the encyclopedia pub
fishers.
Copyright. 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
TheTower Isabel 81
* s:::
JoGy Dill Armstrong Eeq

SOMEBODY Is LIETNG. AND.
QUOTING THE WORDS OF THE
IMMORTAL SHAKFSPEARF
1--WE KNOW 1T HAIN'T U.s.
From Thursdays Moan: