davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
THE FAVOR OF WOMAN.

If you happened to be a native of Formosa and
desired to win the affections Of a lady who caught
your fancy the problem would be simple.
The path to her heart is a human head. chopped
from the shoulders of an enemy across the noun
tans and brought to her as a signal of your proves
and. incidentally, Of your power to protect her.
Rude feminists who decry "sicky sentimentality"
will declare that the demands of the barbarc
women OF the Atavals tribe not fundamentally
different from those of the present day that
the head of an enemy as a symbol of power is much
the the bank account which any cautious
maiden desires If not demands before she rlunges
into matrimony.
Poets have sung and philosophers have written
volumes the winning of the women.
From William James to Annie Laurie the psy-
choogy and etiquette of love has provoked torrents
Of words and little wisdom.
Fortunately for the American man. the modern
woman is solving the question for him and no
longer demands either heads Of enemies or the
tributes brought upon Bonded knees.
They have learned independence and the meaning
OF equality and demanding nothing more than
the qualities and character that come from the even
lcvels Of equality
They demand that character be matched with
character. mind with mind. heart with heart, am
biton with ambition. and health with health.
Thus far has emerged from barbarism. The
test Of any age and any civilization is the position
held by woman.
The Formosa savage stands at one end Of the
road. with its crude purchase by force and battle.
At the other stands the American college and
university and the great public schools which have
made women human beings. recognized as equals,
too precious be purchased. too selfrespecting
be bought, too Independent TO demand any right
they do grant.
The head hunter buys a bride by killing an enemy.
The modern man earns by killing within him
self the evil that would make him undesirable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

theory is announced IN the newspapers. Immediate
y a host OF minds seize upon II and begin perfect
ing
Before you realize It, the device or idea has been
perfected and applied and. stamped out BY auto
matte machines. Is being dumped the market
with millions Of dollars OF advertising rushing us
sale.
The bizarre idea should never be laughed at, in
day.
Inside OF FIVE years. probably will hnd
a practical application for the Enstein theory and
begin flooding the world with 1t. like Fords cars or
IngersolTs watches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
THE HIGH SPOTS.

What do you think Of racing automobile that
made "a miles at speed of five and quarter miles
an hour?
You remember how Tommy Mnton's car made 15s
miles an hour last year on the Daytona track
and smile
Yet the car that made the slow sreed once thrilled
the whole country. For it won Americas first auto
race. This was iu Chicago Nov. IS 1895.
The driver had t9 jump out frequently and shove
his car out az ruts and snowdrifts. Occasionally
when he got stuck. he merely had 20 throw oily
sand the belt
in Is years the automobile has been developed
TO the point whore travel Ike a cyclone and
almost climb che SIDE of a house.
You often marvel AZ the big scale on which we
DO things I'm America
More wonderful IS the speed with which we take
a crude device ana perfect IT,
Prehistoric man made himself better weapon
than MS fists. by tying chunk OF jagged flint TO
a wooden handle binding It with rawhide thongs.
Il took thousands OF years for his brain 10 con
ceive the idea OF sharpening the chunk or flint 10
crude Ratchet shape
70 took additional thousands OF years before
primitive genius discovered that the best way TO
attach The handle was by hammering II into
hole gouged through the fint-
Nearly au invention was equally slow IN being
perfected. up TO comparatively recent years The
could have been given the first Wright airpIane
and it would have taken them 1000 years or more
TO develop IL as modern man did in a few years
OF World War.
a crude device a vague idea or the germ Of a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

In large mid-western city the question OF wives
in politics has become matter OF importance It
seems 20 have been limited that II a candidate for
high municipal office has good wife the electorate
should DE kind him. The opposition press not IN
naturally asks whether the wife can be depended
70 make good the deficiencies OF the candidate
Wives have always counted in politics, a least in
a negative Caesars wife proverbially, must be
above suspicion. But even positive factors women
have counted tremendously Ferreros studies on
the wives OF the Caesars suffice show. No doubt
the original kitchen cabinet wore purple aprons.
All this. OF course. a matter OF dynastic poll
tics quite outside the republican scheme Under
the Roman republic Cornea. the mother OF
the Gracchi, could not have boosted her husband
her sons into Office despite her conspicuous talents
unQuestioned virtues
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

He brings us our checks and he
brings us our bills,
He's one on whom business de-
Ponds;
He brings to each lover a series OF
thrills,
He brings us the greetings OF
friends.
We fret if he's ever a tiny bit late
And out Of our windows we gaze
To find out the reason he's making
us wait;
Say, why don't we give him a
raise?
We heap him with letters and pa
pers and stuff
Which deep in his mailbag are
slowed,
And then-as if that were not bur
den enough
At Christmas we triple his load;
We know him as faithful and full
OF good cheer,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
BcrtOnBraleyS Daily Poem
lMR18hELet5

We now and then slip him some
praise.
But, why don't we prove that our
words are sincere,
Say why don't we give him a
raise?
He's struggled along on a niggardly
wage,
His clothes have grown thread
bare and thin
He faces the threat of a dreary old
age,
Unless we all boldly join in
And say 20 our congressman, mo
where on earth
Is one with such Woodworking
ways.
It's time that the postman got half
what he's worth.
Come on, now, and give him a
raise"
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
More Truth
0Than pOotrU
~ James q MONta6dc z
ESKIMO LULLABY.

over the igloo the shadows are
creeping,
Drowsily murmurs the incoming
tide;
Out on the ice flow the walrus is
sleeping,
Snug in his waterproof hide.
sleep. little Eskimo. curled on your
pillow,
Eyelids a-drOop with the fall Of
the day.
Lulled by the song Of the ice-lapping
billow.
Till morning awakes you-neNt
May.
Evening was here with the end Of
December.
Far to the southwark the sun
beams have fled;
You are SO young you can scarcely
remember
When you were last put to bed
Sleep. little Eskimo-cozily. dolly.
Safe from the frost-laden breath
OF the North.
Dream by the embers TIL morning
downs rosily-
Along about April the Fourth.
Hours shall pass you IN uncounted
legions.
While you're at rest in this sub
polar cline:
The poor little children in temperate
regions
Sleep through but few az a time.
Sleep, little Eskimo-three months
together
Chasing bright dreams that are
ever awning;
Snug and secure howso rough be the
weather,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
dust FOlRs @y &4 5zSssz

LIFE.
This is life: a time of laughter,
Now and then a tear,
Glorious days to follow after
Through another year;
Something gained, and something
given,
Just to show the way we've striven.
This is life: a bit Of fretting
Darkening the day
Sometimes losing. sometimes get
ting,
Thus we go our way;
And the guides by which men find
US
Are the joys we leave behind us.
This is life: a time for sorrow,
Dread and fear and doubt,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

Faith, from which all men may bor-
row,
Strength TO brave II out;
But the greatest of our glory
Shines throughout another's story:
This is life: a strive for riches,
Fame and yellow gold,
And a nobler splendor, which is
BY our fellows told;
This the test of all our Iabors,
Have they made US kindly neigh
bors?
This is life: a goal pursuing,
Rain and skies Of blue,
Something for another doing.
Friends TO do for you;
He is rich whose toiling ends
Loved and honored by his friends.
Copyright 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

Last year Studebaker's advertised
to the effect that This is a Stude-
baker year" We observe now that
they are advertising In 1922 that
This is a Studebaker year" Evi-
IDENTIFY they intend TO cop all the
years from now on. We would like
10 say 70 Mr.. Erskine that it's per-
fectly all right, only he'll be IN bad
If Old Father Time should happen
to find It out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

Ye Editor was the guest OF the
bowling Rotarians at their annual
banquet at the Oliver hotel last
night. From the reports we got
from the bowlers. it wasn't so much
a question this year as 70 who were
the best bOwlers in the club, but
rather a stiff race developed toward
the close of the season as 70 who
was the rottenest-and it seemed
tot have ended in a tie between
to have ended in a tie between
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

At all events it will cost us less to
sink our own battleships than TO
sink those Of other nations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
Natural Pongee 98c

II Momme Pongee, the cor
rect weight for draperies,
mems shirts, blouses and vari-
Gus other uses. Perfect goods
and so stamped by Japanese
government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
The Towerg(Babpl[
Bill Armstrong {

SAI.ESLADY-'Wait a second.
I'll call the proprietor"
Getting the family a car makes
the Christmas spirit and expe nse
last throughout the year.
There Is a rumor in circulation
that Art Macdonald intends 10 90
20 the soldiers reception Monday
night disguised as a giraffe. We
were unable 10 verify this at the
hour OF going 10 press.
Next week Is Thrift week. We
suppose there Will be more news.
parermen without a dime IN their
jeans sit down and write copy tel
ling people how 10 make and save
their money than ever before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
No Hope.

What we'd like to see in congress
is a taxpayers bloc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
TELL THIS ONE AT
THE RECEPTION

Corporal (instructing awkward
squad in rifle practice): I told you
TO take a fine sight, you dub; don't
you know what a fine sight is?
Rookie: Sure, a boat full OF cor
porals sinking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

Till morning shall come-with the
Spring,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

NEWS TINES HEADLINE
Transport with 500 Soldiers
Aboard Signals for Witness Near
New York"
II should be explained that the
transport was busily engaged in
sinking. when the witness was sum-
moned, causing one Of our col
leagues 10 remark: Even this must
be done legally these days"
ARE YOU ONE OF THESE BIRDS?
Yes. tickets for the soldiers re-
ception at the Studebaker admins
tration building Monday night can
be obtained at GOldie Mann's cigar
stores, Hullie and Mixes, George
Platner's and at the news stand OF
the Oliver hotel You can pay s.
or $500 for a ticket, the purpose
being to extend some financial aid
20 the poor devils from South Bend
who went away 10 war 20 subsist
on $50 a month came back and
have been out OF luck ever since.
You old birds who got TO stay at
home on fat jobs. and thought you
were winning the war by buying
Liberty bonds, could do well 70 buy
a few dozen OF these tickets.
PROBLEMS OF THE MAIL MAN.
BIZ Rupe. our mail man, has pur-
chased for himself a Fair OF smoked
glasses At first, we thought Bill
vas in disguise. Later he explain
ed the purchase by saying, You
fellows in the advertising depart
ment Of The News-Times got so
many OF these letters the first Of
the month. with the windshields on
the front, that they hurt my eyes
when try to sort them in the
sun"
Nowadays they teach the children
TO read before they teach them 70
spell. That ought TO make a bum
per crop Of stenographers in year
or two.
They have invented a flying auto
mobile in France. Just wait until
Dave Boswell hears about IL.
IN A LOCAL STORE-'I would
like TO look at some cheap skates"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
Crepe de Chene SI.I9

This crepe de chene comes in
a good line of colors, including
pink and white for lingerie.
GO in.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
Charmeuse SI.69

This charmeuse is of good
heavy weight with a high lus-
trous finish. 1t comes in navy,
brown, copen, silver, grey,
white and black. (36 in.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
S,Uiss Tatfeta sI.38

A pure dye tafeta that is soft
in quality with finish only to
be obtained in a Swiss tafeta.
Black only. (3S in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
BroadcIoth Shifting SI69

This shirting is heavy weight
white pure silk made especially
for mems shirts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
Chiffon Broche SIO.95

A velvet broche on a chiffon
ground made in Lyons, France.
Wonderful designs and color
ings. GO in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
Pailette de SOie $40

A black Silk Messaline Of the
Gold Selvedge quality, GO
in.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
TrUiILed Radiunl SI.38

This Radium silk is Of a very
soft finish silk printed in floral
designs suitable for Innings,
kimonos and such purposes.
go in.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
BoyFs Corduroy Csc

A corduroy for sport skirts.
and robes in fuschia, pansy,
grape, folly. bluebird, old blue.
orange and beaver. (32 in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
Tq,rseL Broche s2.95

Tinsel broche and pure silk
vestings-used for trimmings
and vestings and fancy bags.
(l8 n.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
Chiffon VeIUet S595

40 inch all silk velvet in black
only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

They have invented a flying auto
mobile in France. Just wait until
Dave Boswell hears about II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
Canton Crepe 1926

Pure silk canton crepe IN the
correct weight that comes in
the new colors - tafy, algon-
quin, apple blossom, pumpkin,
verbena, turquoise, fuschia,
brown, navy, black. Gao in.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

IN A LOCAL STORE-'I would
ike 10 look at some cheap skates"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
PROBLEMS OF THE MAIL MAN.

Nowadays they teach the children
to read before they teach them TO
spell. That ought to make a bum
per crop Of stenographers in a year
or two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
Chiffon TGtteta sI.69
B@ones Satin $3.50

A Baronet Satin with a high
lustrous finish Of the correct
weight. white only. (40 IND
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
SIX ShHtings sI.I9

Satin stripe silk shirtings in
neat two colored stripes. (32
In.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-14
WOODWARD PLAYS FULL
BACK IN TODAY'S GAME

Champaign, ILL.,, Oct, li,--M lille Bol
zuppke, abetted by Ernest Berg, one
OF the assistant coaches at Illinois
trains his binoculars on Iowa in ac
ton against Yale today, the green
lllini squad will have It's first test
against Buuer Pat Page brought his
charges to town yesterday afternoon
and the men looked sufficiently bulky
to cause apprehension in the Orange
and Blue camp,
There will be no surprise il the
Hoosiers prove a mighty tough nut to
crack
Before Zuppke departed for New
Haven he selected the following limo
up:
Coutchie. quarter; Woodward, null
back; McElwain end Robinson at the
haltbackS; Wilson, LETT end; WagEon.
or, left tackle; Mcmillan, lett guard;
Green, center; tmnua right auacd;
Augur right tackle; Richardson right
end.
Captain Dave Wilson AND Chris
Woodward are the only letter mca in
this combination.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-14
PRINTERS N A N Ed
IN SCHOOL B OAR D
GRAFT TRUE BILLS
THREE MORE CAUGHT IN GRAND
JURY DRAGNET - ACCUSED IN
CONNECTION WITH ALLEGED
CONTRACT FRAUDS.

Chicago, oct lt.--SiX true bills
were returned yesterday afternoon by
the special grand jury investigating
Irregularities in the school board
The bills were returned against Ed
win 5. Davis, former president OF
the board; Fred w. krengle, assistant
business manager; Charles Il, Fors'
berg, business manager; Vernon r.
Mcdonald, and William r. Kaitchuk,
members of printing firm at III
North Market street, and JenS c. Ag-
gerback, printer, OF l07 North Market
street.
Davis, Krengle and Forsberg al
ready are under indictment Pro-
prietors of the printing concerns are
said to have accepted contracts for
sums ranging far in advance Of the
board authorizations.
Superintendent of Schools Peter \,
Mortenson went before the grand
jury late in the afternoon. He was
questioned about printing contracts
and payments for repair work. Mr.
Mortenson testified that many of the
bills against the board were paid
and contracts let which he did
not authorize This. he added is
against the law.
The true bills against the printers
recites that they conspired to defraud
the board on work for the printing
department. The grand jury also
found that much of the excess cost
of getting the boards work done in
the printing department was caused
by the release of competent employees
and the appointment OF incompetent
men
Judge John R. Caverly in criminal
court yesterday forfeited the bonds
of Andrew MetZger, council commit
teeman from the old Seventh ward:
David Walsh. partner OF Metzger in
a plumbing concern. and jeremiah
OLeary. owner of the Jackson Park
tavern. who were under Indictment
ly the special grand jury. They
failed TO appear when their cases
were called
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-14
STREATOR HIGH BEATS
PRINCETON 51-O

Streator high school won their first
Illinois valley game yesterday after
noon when they defeated Princeton
by 81 to 0 score in a football game
played on Recreation field at Strea-
tor The defeat of Princeton yester-
day eliminates Princeton from the
Illinois valley title fight for this sea-
son.
Coach Dale has a list of players
that will outweigh any squad in the
valley but is lacking in few stars.
Streator's team this year averages
about 165 and some of the heaviest
men were not in the game but on the
bench.
Regardless of the size or the mum
Der of games they have played and
won this season it is already fore
casted that La Sale will beat Strea-
tor Oct 27.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-14
Sheridan

Mrs. w. II. Larson, Mrs. Johr
Kohn. and Mrs. George Long wer,
hostesses at the regular meeting o.
the Evangelical Ladies' aid societ,
At the church parlors Thursday after
noon.
Q. A. Wemple was in Aurora on
Thursday at a meeting OF the q. A
r. and reports a pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. X, Knapp entertained
Mrs. Grace Carr at dinner Friday
The A. Miller family was also pres
emit
Mrs. Grace Carr will be week end
guest at the A. w. Bowen home
Clarence Schrimer has closed his
business and gone to Somonauk,
where he will soon move his family,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Guam were in
Ottawa saturday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. II. W, Johnson, and the
next day they all went to Princeton
to attend the conference, where they
met many of the pastors and people
they knew.
Seth Abbott went to Big Rock on
as by agreement.
Mary Abbott was in Chicago Thurs
day.
Rev. NJ, W. DevereauX will preach
Sunday morning in the little French
church and in the evening at the
Episcopal church.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-14
|M. C. BANK IMSTALLS
TRUST Department

Announcement was made today by
tho National City Benk of the estab.
lirLmeat of trust department. To
do this the bank had to qualify with
both the sate and federal laws and
die the required records In the Pro-
bptc court. As a roault cf this ac-
ton, the bank will be able to act as
trustee, executor administrator reg
iytrar OF stocks and bonds, guardian
Of estates or in any other hduciary
capacity.
James 7, Catlin, vice president, has
been appointed trust officer and AL.
fred Taylor assistant trust officer by
the directors
The bank Is the first national insti.
tuition tN apply for permission to es-
tat,i3h q trust department The first
action tpken was to qualify with the
federal reserve board. Two years ago
the fcdcrai authority was received TO
act 10 a trust capacity.
M Catlin, in explaining the action,
stated II was the growing custom OF
men OF affairs to appoint trust com
paniO8 a. executors Of their estates,
which made it necessary tor the bank
to act In this capacity.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-14
NOW THE D0PESTERS
REHASH PAST SEASON
BY Associated Press.

New York, oct. 1.-two no hi
games, the seventh and eighth In tn,
history of the major leagues, wer,
. the pitching features of 1922 baseball
a season marked by heavy and con
tinuous hitting, according to semi
; official figures.
Charley Robertson of the Chicago
White Sox, sprang from a rookie to
baseball fame by turning back the De
troit Tigers without hit April 30
| and Jess Barnes, the New York Gil
ants veteran, entered the hall of fame
| May 7, a week later, by pitching al
most perfect ball against the Phila'
delphia Quakers.
Robertson Adds to laurels.
Robertson also added to his laurels
by pitching two hit game June 80
against the Boston Red SoX. There
were two one hit games in the Ma
tional League and none in the Ameri
can. Thirteen two hit games in the
American against five in the Nation
al and sixteen three hit contests in
the American compared to thirteen
in the National.
I. Bill Doak of the st. Louis Cardinals
twirled both the one hit games the
first May II against the Giants and
the second July - against the Phil
lies.
Urban Faber OF the Chicago SoX
and Stanley COveleski of the Cleve-
land Indians, each pitched three three
hit games and Van Glider of the
Browns finished two three hit games
in the American Leagues total of
sixteen. Urban Shocker. another st.
Louis Brown star, finished one three
hit game himself and worked in an
other with Bayne.
Jack Quinn OF the Boston Red Sox
was the only man in the American
League to pitch both a three hit and
two hit game. The other three hit
pitchers in the American League
were Leverette. Chicago; Stoner, De-
troit; Collins, Boston, and Harris,
Athletics.
pilette in Stellar Game.
Herman Pillette of the Tigers turn
ed in three two hit games and Joe
Bush of the Yankees twice let the
opposition down with two hits. 9th
er two hit pitchers in the American
League are Bayne OF st. Louis, Rob !
ertson of Chicago; Quinn and Pen
mock of the Red SoX; Mays and Jones I
OF the Yankees; Erickson of the Sen
ators and Uhle of the Indians.
The two hit pitchers of the Nation
al League are: Mcnamara of the
Braves. Aldridge of Cubs, Osborne of
the Cubs, Jess Haines of the Cardin
ais, who also twirled one three hit
game and Couch of the Reds, also
with a three hit game to his credit.
The other three hit pitchers are Rix-
ey Donohue. Couch. Luque and Mar
kle of the Reds: Shriver and Grimes
of the Robins; Meadows of the Quak-
ers; Toney of the Giants Cooper and
Adams of the Pirates.