davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-14
Clerks Walk Out

Cicinnati, July 12.-Between l.
500 and 100 clerks, freight han
dlers, express and station employees
are Oh strike on the Norfolk &
Western Railroad, according to in
formation reaching headquarters OF
f.. III. Fitzgerald. president of the
Brotherhood of Railway and steam
ship Clerks. Freight Handlers. Elk
press and Station Employees.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-14
Fifty Killed In
Explosion Coxhaven

Berlin, July l2.-Fifty persons
were killed and many wounded this
morning when a magazine of mines
at CoXhayen exploded, advices from
Coxhaven state. Coxhaven is a
naval base en- the North Sea and
rear the mouth of the Elbe river.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-14

individuals and families that have
served their purpose, the nation goes
on, bigger and stronger than ever.
REGIONAL DEFENSE LEAGUES.
The disarmament plan proposed
by a League of Nations commission
and said to be viewed favorably
by the league, is obviously intended
to placate the United States and
win this country's cooperation with
the league.
The most notable thing about it
is the arrangement whereby the
western hemisphere, already under
the protection of the Monroe Doc
trine, is made a separate region for
defensive purposes. and the rest of
the world is divided up into three
other regions, Europe, Asia and
Africa, each to be Independent and
self-defensive, under the general SUI
pervision Of the League of Nations.
This would make, for all practical
purposes, four defensive leagues of
nations instead of one. In no region
would any nation be expected to go
to the aid of a nation in another
region. The United States would
continue it's responsibility for de-
Tending other American republics
against foreign aggression, and 9TH
err nations of this hemisphere would
assume a similar responsibility, thus
broadening the operation of the Mon
leaders have urged. Neither the
United States nor any other part
of North or South America would be
Obliged to go to the aid of Europe.
That distressed continent would de-
fend any part Of itself against any
other part, or against aggression
from Asia or elsewhere.
This is a very big and complex
proposal, on which it would be
rash to express n hasty opinion.
1t does seem. however, at first
glance, to have possibilities in it.
If impractical itself, it may lead TO
some development by which a COM
plete organization of world powers
may be effected, for rational de-
Tense and disarmament, with the
United States participating in a role
worthy of it's power and traditions.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-14
Women Lead Mob Near Cleveland

Cleveland, July l2.-Rioting led by women
broke out here in the shoprnen's strike this morn
ing. The disorders occurred near the giant shops
Of the New York Central railroad. A mob of two
hundred headed by women swooped down on the
ghors where the strike breakers were working and
hurled bricks and other missiles. The police re-
serves were rushed to the scene and dispersed the
crowd. arresting four women and one man.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-14

A child can't get strong and ro-
bust while worms eat away its
strength and vitality. A dose or two
of Whites Cream Vermifuge puts
the little one ON its feet again.
Price. 35c, Sold by all druggists,
stf
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-14
H P%ARAGOULD soLIPHoNE, FRIDAY, JULY "A, 1922

and 50 remarkable in their gifts OF
craftsmanship and nobility that it
was impossible TO understand their
problems or profit by their work.
They stood off on pedestals all by
themselves where no one could APP
preach.
The reaction against this appeared
to be going almost too far. Writers
tried to point out all the heroes
faults and to lower them to a COM
monplace level. In the process, of
course, they went to the extreme and
gave the general impression that
none of the heroes were great ex-
cept by accident, and hat they had
all sorts of vices and weaknesses.
Already the swing back to a
sanerN middle way of history-writing
has begun. 1t is coming to be agreed
that while little scandals about the
national heroes" do not belong in
history textbooks, neither do I'M
balanced praise and a suppression
of all criticism. An effort is to be
made to give a truer picture of
times and persons. History cannot
suffer by it, and the present gene
ration of students should benefit
greatly.
It
The Chinese have at least the
blessed gift of calmness. Very like
ly about 100000, 900 of them don't
know that there's a war going on
in their country, and wouldn't take
any interest in it ii they did.
- y -
One of the finest things about
going away IN a vacation is that
the traveller gets back approaching
his home town more than ever.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-14
Rioting Breaks Out i'm Denison

Denison, Tex, July I2.-One man was shot
and seriously wounded here and a dozen men,
some said to have been United States marshalls,
ere reported to have been beaten when rioting
broke out between the strike breakers and the
strike syrnpathizers here this morning.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-14

Memphis, Tenn, July IA Soc
ond request for state trooDs TO
guard Frisco shops in Memphis wac
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-14
RACE SUICIDE

Talk of trace suicide in this
coHntry is deceptive and, according
~ any broad view, untrue. The So
called upper classes" the "old fam
ilies,'' the "a%ristocrats," are having
fewer and fewer children, to be
sllre. But not for that reason does
s0ciety stop its progress or a nation
necessarily d~eteriorate.
Is there any race suicide among
the poor? None that you can no
ttce. And the middle classes are
certainly reproducing themselves.
And if you will observe in school
and in college, in industry, business
and professional life. you will find
that it is usually the sons and daugh-
tkrs OF. parents in DOT or medium
circumstances who are the most
ambitious and energetic.
1t is these and their children who
Will be. the leading citizens of the
fhtures and in turn develop into
old and '.aristocratic" families.
and then. having expended their
energy, drift into the race suicide"
class and pass from sight, as their
Predecessors have done.
1t has always been so, in free and
democratic countries, with equal OPP
mrtupity. Society is a sort of
nant that is always dying at the
top and growing up again from it's
rbots.9d Here in America the process
il especially noticeable. The roots
age sound and their vigor is unfail-
Jog, and whatever may be the fate of
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-14
RUPERT c. WRIGHT, Owner.
SOLIPHONE SUBSCRIPTION
RATEC

Ohe year, ~ mail. In ceunty. -. xI.0S
Jix 3Onths. by mall. In, county : 80
one year, by MALL. outside county S2.O0
SIX xaonths " mial. outside 90
The Daily Press, published every
evening except Sunday, will be mailed
out Of Paragould at the rate Of $1.Oc
for three months 81 S4.00 per year.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-14
BARRIERS Forbidden
To Shave Foremen

DeSota. Mo-. July 12.-Stationary
firemen and oilers in the round
house and back shops here walked
out yesterday at 2:30 o'clock, clos
ing time. They did not have enough
steam in the boilers to blow the
whistle. No foremen walked out as
per instructions.
BARRIERS will be notified to quit
working on fcremen now on duty
here, it is reported. No violence
nor property damage has resulted
thus far.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-14

Railway Trainmen, at a regular
meeting held, adopted resolutions
lhoorslng the action of the shop
crafts in going out on the present
strike and unanimously pledged
lhem their moral and financial
support
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-14
NO LOAN FOR RUSSIA.

The Soviet representatives at The
Hague are said now to realize that
their hopes for a foreign loan are
vain. But they need not act so sur
prised and disappointed about it..
How could intelligent men expect
anything else, in view of their gov
srnment's position?
Money or credit represents prop
efty, or the use and enjoyment OF
property. Therefore anyone who OBJ
tains one or credit is expected as
q matter OF curse to satisfy the
lender that he will pay for the use
OF the money in question and return
IT. in due season. II the borrower
will not satisfy the lender, in the
usual way, the lender naturally will
keep his money.
The Soviet government 80 far has
refused to acknowledge the property
rights that foreigners held in Rus
ria before the revolution and refused
to acknowledge responsibility for
previous loans obtained from for
sign sources. The Soviet govern
ment also has not given assurance
hat foreign property rights will be
respected in Russia hereafter. Thus
there is no sound security offered
for loans and no adequate cause for
faith iii Russian promises. Credit
depends on both moral and material
considerations, and both are lacking
in this case.
Russia needs money, and it would
help along international prosperity If
other nations could lend Russia the
money she needs for economic re-
viva1. But the Russians themselves
make the loans impossible.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-14
Endorsed By B. r. T.

T%exarkana Ark, July 12.-The
lodge, No, 24S, Brotherhood Of
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-14

individuals and families that nave
served their purpose, the nation goes
on, bigger and stronger than ever
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

- Sdorfblid. - Ser 2un1-
p%enbdnoler flopft an oie Bobnl1ngs.
tur. Gin Ma1111 nit elmer prddti-
gen rotten Nofe offnet uno arttportet
anf oie 5rage: r2umpen, Bapier,
altes @tien 81 perfaufen?.
.Mee, meme Sral1 1T nidt oa.1
9a iagt ser Q1tmpenban6ler NIT
eincm idnenen peritanonisinnigen
8lid i'll 6as @eIidt 6es &ousberrn
Iei{e r@ber oielleid)t Ieere 5laiden?"
- &inbIibe GoIgerung.
Ser ortige Sl1tee: .Napa, Der On.
tel lebt mobl NIT iei1er Grau in
redt lultiger Chez"
8ater: r8ie fommlt gu 6enr
barauf, Sunge?"
Sans: r@eil 81 borbin gu Ma.
ma iagteit, er tan5t gu &auie nad
Der 6lote ieiner 6rau."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
MeaeImakiQeS Go1

- ~@ege1mdbiges gor..
fommais. = Ser fleiue &lrt
(euttaui9t 5u ieiner 5gwelter): gu
miuit beiraten? Md. Gle. oann fon-
men mir ia gar nidt mebr gerlo,
bung feiern!
= Ser 5a9beritdn6i
Dor @eridt muroe Elm 5Aaoe1,er>
iabfau perbanbelt, in oem fir ben
&lager ales bon Dem @utadten oes
meoidini{den 5adneritanoigen ab'
bing. Ser fldgerifde Mnualt ldien
iebr our Sronie gesen Den @adper>
itanoigen geneigt, Der %aQeroings aa>
bergetpobnlid jung par.
~Ber5eibung," fagte Der &nmolt,
Limb 5ie ourdaus bertraut nit 0e1,
5Dmptomen Der @ebirnerfdutte-
rung?"
nSa," iaete Der 9oftor.
.Ml1o, ~ange1ommen," fubr Der
Mntpalt fort, Isle un6 i'd rennen
auf Der StraBe 5ufduig nit Dem
&opf gegeneinanoer. Damn. muroen
mir etne @ebirneridutterung oaoon+
tragen." :
vMein," iogte Der 9oftor, ~tpabrt
i9einli9 nur id."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

= Sunges Slid. Srau
Crete mar einige Gage perbeiratet,
oils 1ie fir Cen abmeIrnoen @atter
einen @bed aut Ser SAINT einfal-
liere,1 muBte. Sic iberreidte oe1'
5det Dent &ollierer, Ser i'm nabm
uno iagte::
Isle mllien aber bier ouf Der
Mud}eite nod unteribrelben, bit-
te."
Jrou @rete nobm SEN 56ed, sins
al Dos 9dreibpult uno idrieb nod
einigem neberlegen: "Deine 9ib l1es
benoe Crete"
- unnot.ige Mngf. Gin
sSsnipeftor- bes @eiunobeitsamtes be-
fidtiat eiren fleinen 8ouernbof uno
iagt:
1tebt aber bier piel 5u nabe aml
Sous, bas fam idmere Mo9telle
fir sic @e1unbbeit baben."
Ser 8auer i9iebt Die @feife bon
einem Munominfel in ben anoern
rno meint:
.M@ nee, &err Snfpeftor, Ser
Stou itebt nun idon bier felt fuaf'
5ebn Sabren, uno mir lit nod fein
5hmein frepiert.".
- g TO b re M. @retel, nod ni6t
Drei Sabre alt, borte gum e rIten
Male bie @tinnme hires 8aterS aus
Dem Gelepbon. Grit iaud5te lie,
Damn fling iie bitterlid an gu tpei'
11er, uno ouf Ole eridredte 6rage
Der Mama iagt iie:
vBie fommt 8ater bIoB aus Dem
fleineu i9tpar5en Sod beraus?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

ge1ierbilb.
$50 1T Ser anappes

- Sdle9te @efeII.
f@oft. Ser Midter erbebt iid
unb iagt au bent 4ngeflagten: v1ur
bieies M2al iino sic nod gut ne9-
gefommen. Dos Sboffengeridt hut
auf Gxeiipredung erfannt; ober
laiien sic ii6 geiagt fem, ooB sic
bas a,lr Ser Milbe bes @eridtS 81
perbonfen baben, unb balten Sic iid
funftig bon idledter @eienfdaft
fern!"
rSSatppb1, &err @eridtsrat," Jag
tie Ser Mngeflagte bemiitig, ~id
idmore Sbnen, sic iolen MIDI bier
ME mie6erieben!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

MIs sic 3eitung am 11ddtiten Gage
eridien, laien 6ie eritaunten Mboll'
nenter1 bon Ser Gra1 8~iirgermeiiter.
oauf 6eren pradtbolle Gighr Sumbo
neioiib merben f0Gnnte".
- 8osbaft. Goriter (alS bic
@aite PEI Der Sago aues mogli9e
l9on, 11ur feinen &aien gei@oiien):
vMeine &erren, es lit audi geitattet,
&aien az i9ieben!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
Il e erb OF n.

- neberboten. ella:
Meirf 9apn fat auf Dem @pmnaiirm
INNER bas bette @ramen gemaht!
Marieden: limo mein 8apa bat
INNER Sic beiten 8eugniiie gebabtl
Sic fleine Sarab: @rarnen bat
mein 9apa nidt gemd6t. aber bret
NAL ei11en briqanten 8anfrott!
8utreffen6. @nf Der
Ereppe b%egegner iid Der Mr5t, Ser
gerabe bon einem &ra,1fen fommt,
u,1o ser Motar, melder oaielblt oaS
Geitamcnt in gmpiang nebnlen mill.
8ei6e &erren fetl11en iid nidt. SSn>
itinftib ober abnungspon iagt Der
Notar. gu Dem Goftar :u9itte nod
Sbnen!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
Mug Dem iuriliiden

- Mus benz iuriltiide
@1amen. ~ Yrofelior: &on11er1
sic mir iageu, III peld9em Sale ei,s
vSde1nfauf" porliegt?
@tuoent: Wenn iemat;o einen
8fanoiWein fauft.
- unprofitlid d. ~ Dunflcr
.gbrenmn,M (3um @eidaf4Sfrpuno):
5ed)5lg Yro5ent lino bel Sbre1n aon-
furs beraltsgefomnel1? Wtenih, ste
arbeiter ia rein BLOB fir Die @lau-
bigger!
Yietat. sat ,oenn Der
Sunge 1don 10 lblcd)te Nugen, Deb
er cine Brittle tragen muB?
geeil, hMie trdgt er MIR aus Hie.
tat, lie lit ell Auoelfcn Don ieinem
p%critorbcncn @rnbnaterl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

Safob grinit. rSSd f0nnte iaon,
ober 2h Yro5ent 3tnien,
oas paBt mir nidt."
8er59gerung. BeiuGer:
u@ieb mol, &orlden, mas fir Elm
Meter, arttger SSunge 6ein flsiner
8ru6er 1T, er nin 6urdaus r:idt,
oab i@ fortgebe."
&arl6en: $50, &unitftiid. Safer
bot geiagt, er baut ibnt Die Sadie
pou, iomie sic meg lin6l"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

Ser 8Iid.-
SSn elmer 8erliner 8olfsidule, beren
S6iiler gum Sell nidt in Berlin,
ionoern ienieitS Der 0ltliden @ren5e
Deutidlanos geboren iinb, iibt Ole
2ebrerin nit SEN &in6ern &eden=
aufgaben. ~Habt mol auf," iagt f..
nSSb berleibe 400 Marf gu 2a Hro-
gent auf iieben Monate. @iepiel
3inien madt bas? Nun, fannit 81
Dos ousrednen, Sofob?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

Gorreiter. Sd tpar=
tete auf einer fleinen 8abnitation
auf Sen ldngit idi1igen 8ug, c6er ct
tam uno tam ridt. 8ergeb1id)
i9aute id NIT Dem Stotionsporite.
Der in Der @id)tung 6es iebniitdtig
ertparteten 3ugleins aus, ais Elm
&uno longiam 5mii6en Den Sdisz
men ongetrottet fam.
ySSebt fommt Ser 3ug gle1d,"
iagte Ser Stationsporlteber, roa
fommt ibon ser Sun6 pom 2cfomor
tipfibrer!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

= ro9e unh8 irfung.
@anS fomn1t Eeu1en6 in Sic @tube,
mo-. sic Mutter nit elmer Ndborbeit
beiddftigt iiBt.
uBas lit los, &dnsden?" iaet
Tie eritaunt.
SD babe bloB 5uge1eben, mie
8ater ein 8il6 an ser @ano auf=
bangen monte, uno erlt bat er iid)
nit 6em Sammer ouf bie Singer
geflopft uno funn lit linn oaS 8ilo
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

6tanopunft. Gun fird~
tet li6 1dredlib Dor 3unoea. @iaes
Eoqes gebt sic M11tter nit 1br fpa-
aieren uno fat Die gr0bten SG1Die%
riqfeiten, @up meiter5ufricgc,s, neil
elm gang GROCER &uno nurbeila1lft.
vMber gup," fagt oie Mutter,
viieb mild bod an, i) fi:rd)te MIDI
oob auh nidt"
vesapob1," !agte gup, ntpenn DIT
10 meit unter uarit, piiros't nn oib
aud boz groben @unoen furd)ten."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

runtergefauen ouf Sen SUB"
~Mber 6a eibt's sod nidtS gu
meinen," iagte sic Mutter tr0iten6,
~6a batteit 6u 6od laden iouen."
uSb bab' oo6 gela6t, Meutti,"
1agt @dnsben 6umpf.
- Ser 8r oB. u5ie miiIien
mebr Bemegung om Sag baben."
nMber, &err Doftor, id i6neioe
ia SEN gan5en Sag &oupons; mas
iou ih mebr?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

Gin nnangenebme
DrudfebIer. Die &alinogeiel'
idoft batte ibren 8au, ben feiniten
Der ga,15eu 5ta6t, gegeben, uno Der
Beridteritatter Der Srts5eitung be-
fdrieb ausfibrlid, mas ouf oiefcr1
Ban du ieben mot. 8eionoers er.
pabnte er Die @rideinung Der >sSrau
8urgermeiiter, ouf 6eren pradtpoQe
Gieur Sumo nei6ii6 merben f0nnte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

v@ifien Sic, tuas Ser SorIfer mir
eraablte? @r iagte, Sic maren lebr
wobltatig uno ididten immer aaes,
mas sic idieben, ms &ranfe1'
baus."
.Dos lit nidt mabr, 10 i@mer Der.
punoe id nien1ano, bab oas not1g
lit! @cnn iie Elm paar Gage gu
&aule liegen, iino iie meiItens tpte'
Ser %geInnb!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

@err Gin friiberen biuigen 3ei-
tenn: so. % baben sic cine
Marf EXTRA, oa trinfen Sic lid mel.
nettpegen Elm flei1,es 2du{b9en on!"
Dien m an n: .@uer @nooe11.
mas benfen Sic bon mir! Solonge
i1 Dienitmann bin, babe i'd nod
feinen &auib. urter 3mei Mart &c,
babt!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

- Mbgefubrt. Dienitmd6-
hen: .uno baum m0@te ib Sbl,e1
nod iagen, gndioiige 5rau, Dob lh
eill febr reyes Wtitglieo Der 5raue:-
Depegll1lg Bin"
Sallsirau: sd eriebe oas idor
aus Sbrem Dienitbud sic
mcafeln icbr oft - Die Yldse."
- @runb genug. Grlte
1reuuoin: .@arlln1 bolt Dn Did
oern nit Ger Grma %Derfeinoet?"
4neitc ;Srcunnin: r@cil lie
Mid iiberan oils lire alte Drennotn
poriteut."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

= S menn- -! = @ie gebt
es 6enn Sbrem Meffen, 6rau 9uber?
SIT er imn1er nod 10 ihmad?
sssa; benton Sie ,1ur, er batte lid)
6ieIen @inter ourd Sport 10 iebr
gefraftigt, nab er ither gan5 gefuno
qemor6en pdre, tpenn er }id 5uleBt
nidt nod bos @enid aebroden bate!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
8ei,,t Sort senommcn.

2ebrer: Sd babe eu6 bod
11euli6 einen 3ettel mitgegeben an
cure Mutter, lie ioue eud better &C.
lpaI den uno gefdmmt 3ur 5bnle
idiGfcn. @as bat Tie 6enn 6arau1
geiagt?"
Ste @inoer: sic fat geiagt,
bei ibr berride Die groBte Sauber-
felt!
2ebrer: 60? Scum, oanm bringt
sic immer NIT, bort tbr mobl?!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

Eenor: r59on in meiner fru=
be}ten Suge11b botte i'd cine brilante
5timme. Menn i9 bon mel,1em Ba-
ter 8rugel erbielt, iammelten ii4 bic
2eute auf Der StraBe. I'M oIeie
5timme 5u boren."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
Sm, &erbSr.

.Muf Sic Musiage Ser @befra11 5u-
guniten ibres Mannes lit natirli6
ni6t bel gu geben!"
.grlol1ben sic, &err ariminalin-
ipeftor, menn meme Site NAL mas
gutes an mir fin6et, Damn fonne11
sic es rubig glauben!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

@dauipie1er 0peIber cine Dame aus Dem @aier ge8ogen Bat
lporoni tic i'm u1narn1en umo fufen miIO: v9en Danf, Game, begebr' If
ni3t." = 5diQer: Ser @anojdubL"-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
@idtig.

.@ief NAL, Mutter, sic Maifeber
oa uf 6en 9iid, set Is cen aonig,
ee1t MiiQer, u11o Ser bier unten, oct
iS pp1 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
THE DUCKBILL IS HERE.

A strange and unusual animal or bird is being
the New York Australia with
ever stranger name
Back in its native land it is called the duckbill.
That name comes from the shape OF its BILL from
which you might think that the creature Is a bird
Your guess upon the matter would amount to
conviction when you discover that 1t lays
II you happened to miss the fact about the eggs
and overlooked the bill you upon It, it
sucking its young. Matched from these eggs,
and put your hand upon the fur which in
body you would be pardoned for calling 1t
animal and perhaps bet a few dollars with the
who the bill and the eggs the identity of
the exhibit.
The only other mammal which lays IS the
echidne or ant eater, but its character is more
firmly fixed.
1t is fortunate that this strange creature Is COM
ing at this time be useful give a
popular name to the next congress when II meets.
1t is very likely to be Duckbill affair. Look
ing at Lodge and Smoot and Jim Watson. politi-
naturalists will feel that they have the
old tire republican animal again on guard.
But the presence there OF Brookhart and Frazier
IN the same may revision OF belief
and make look beast than bird.
Why not photograph this importation at
and present it as the successor to the eagle
suggestion to the republican national committee?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
THOSE BRIGHT LIGHTS.

A new bright light" danger has TO take
the place of the old one which furnished the topic
for many a sermon in the days before Mr.. Volstead
became nationally known.
The Automobile Chamber OF Commerce has just
issued a statement that last year $4,000 people
we're injured in automobile accidents
That brings the total injury for every 30
cars driven which is not alarming a figure, but
still too high for a day and that is demanding
speed and safety as a combination.
one OF the best ways OF reducing the local con-
trbution TO this total is better compliance with
me laws regulating lights in night driving.
Every autost knows the danger that comes from
:he high powered rehectors and lights when
flashed into the eyes OF approaching car. He
cusses the driver who is thoughtless and then as
q rule tries 10 get by flashing his own lights
on the next man in his path.
More local accidents and mishaps come from this
cause than from any other Of the problems Of the
motor age
II YOU escaped being the one OF each 80 drivers
who figured injuries year. it is certainty
that YOU will De as lucky this year.
one way yourself for membership
in the safe majority is TO turn down your lights
when approaching a you out spending
these fine evenings.