davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
SANE OLD TACTICS

II you believe those who read history in the first
carvings upon rocks. there was a time when men
wooed women with clubs and maintained their
mastery them b. the simple expedisnt Of beat
ing them with clubs
The laws Of England. until very recently, upheld
the right every husband 20 beat his wife IL In his
opinion that treatment was necessary to preserve
his kingshir over her
The Turks, even more recently. shut women in
harens hired their slaves to whip them into servili-
~ and used the necessary brutality and force TO
keep the upper hand
Some men whose minds belong in the stone age
cannot quite conceive the day OF equality which
ushered in by the Nineteenth Amendment and
are barking back to the prehistoric for methods TO
brush back and destroy this freedom Of woman.
They are the men who have reason to fear the
coming OF women into full power and responsibility
OF office.
They who afraid woman IN
office will understand. as II was aptly put by
Congressman Hickey, the processes Of government.
He might have truthfully meant the processes by
which campaign contributions from the rich are
turned into reductions OF the few and high
tariffs given to the seekers OF privilege who pur-
chase parties by their donations
So it happens that the and the interests and
the influences which fear the coming OF woman 20
full and equal power and responsibility are swing
ing their clubs. sending out the torture squads.
loosen!ng their vandalism just their predecessors
have done through the slow centuries n which
men have fought their way to freedom
The despicablo attempt to stampede the meeting
OF Miss Esther O-Keefe. candidate for congress at
Granger Saturday night Is part and parole with
brutality OF the ages Tossing a nest of into
crowded hall is hardly chilvalry.
II inspired. without doubt. by those who fear
and hate the coming OF office.
It from a mind which Is brother to the Turk
and the torturer. which thinks in the Stone Age,
and which is cowardly the wife heater who
insisted upon his right to chagtise his property"
A women and decent minded men should recog-
nlze the full meaning OF this incident.
It alone attack upon this candidate
but It vas attack upon all women, effort to
prevent from receiving the full benefit OF the
constitution which gives them equality Of rights and
responsibility in suffrage.
It takes courage for the pioneers OF any move
ment o withstand attacks which come from
bush. the assaults which come from ignorance and
cave-days. the brutality that reappears to check
each new advance OF justice.
Red FLOODED American men have never hesitated
to resent unfairness They have left the Stone
Age.
Only the desperate would resort to these methods,
age-old in their barbarity and always futile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
REAL PROGRESS

Glance over the universities and colleges Of
America. if you happen to be pessmistic about the
future and think that the world going the dogs.
You will discover that every large center Of edu-
cation crowded with students and that
men and women today intensively training them
selves for the serious business of life than be-
fore.
Columbia University, for instance has 1000 stu
dents number as large as the total attendance in
all colleges in the year 1850
Harvard even under its new bar against race.
is over Grove !, and the University of Pennsylvania
has an enrolment Of 10000.
In this state De PAW has 5000 students. 400
more than a year ago while at Notre Dame the
number of students exceeds that of any previous
time in its history.
Whatever may be your estimate of the value of
college education and there are those who derlore
IT great drain upon the supply Of those who
work with their hands, 1t must be concluded that
this unprecedented the higher schools does
show greater eagerness for knowledge than ever
before.
The college trained man goes into the world with
a mind sharpened to the orderly processes of
thought He has learned how to reason. He has
prepared his brain as something else than reser~
voir of information.
The college attendance is but a symptom OF the
times rejecting the desire on the part OF all men
and women for more knowledge and greater truth.
The same spirit which sends these countless thou
sands to the halls of learning inspiring many
thousands to look beneath the surface OF affairs and
to think.
It is inspiring others to investigate their bus
inesses or trades and professions and to become
more EXPERT and more efficient.
That spirit whether it be encouraged by study
under professor or keener interest in job Will
hasten changing processes of industry by which
greater comforts and more uxuries will be produced.
This is the OF progress. An educated nation
is a secure nation. Men who have appetite for
progress quite likely to find means of satisfying
that desire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23

bought 1000 shares OF stock at Their par value Of
500 each. This happened in 1919
During one Of the 1921 stock market sIumps the
value OF tn stock dropped 70 $40 a share. SO the
rich man sold his holdings. losing $50 share.
total OF 100000.
he wrote off, this $4,000 a. a loss in making
out his income tax This enabled him TO
dodge paying income tax on $4,000 OF his 1921 in
come.
The loss" however. all paper. for he no
sold the stock than he bought it back at the
same price. To keep within the law. he could not
buy back until 80 days after the sale 50 he bought
in his wife's name the stock 20 be transferred 10
him later. Thus he was out OF pocket nothing
cert small commission to the broker.
This re-bought stock Is on his books at $4,000.
Later II he sells It for 100000. he'll realize profit
of $4,000 and have to pay income tax on 4. But
he doesn't intend to sell. When he does the income
tax probably win be much lower than now.
The high art OF tax lodging. OF which the above is
sample. is possible because lawyers every
law has It's loophole" The loophole is there be-
lawyers make the laws.
You will hear OF these lawyers soon. telling
you how necessary it is 20 have lawyer your
congressman. That the final plea of Hickey that
laws should be made by LAWYERS.
Sometimes the method Of tax lodging Is put
there deliberately and purposely IN order to help
out the rich patrons OF the party.
One Of these laws. TO which Mr. Hickey gave his
provides for big cuts in taxes all who have
incomes above 500. 900 year
Every dollar saved TO the men who have these
gigantic incomes be paid By the worker and
the farmer.
That is one thing which Mr.. Hickey helped to o
with the which & always the party lead,
direct
1t may have been necessary. II Is quite probable
that in the Harding campaign OF two years
number OF men who have such incomes contributed
very lav1shly the party campaign funds. That
debt which had to be paid and they get
ting It back, many tirIes over. through the kind
ness of the Hickey type OF congressman
Congressman Frear by the way is a republican.
It IS getting too strong for him.
Voters in this district who resent paying the mill
lions saved these rich party patrons, should vote
for Esther OKeefe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23

Q. How may one dye a lavender
feather black?
A. See that he feather is clean.
then immerse it for two or three
days in a bath OF logwood, eight
parts, and copperas of acetate Of
iron, one part. Have the prepara-
ton hot at first.
Q. What is the population Of
European Russia?
A sS,3s7,923.
Q. OF what derivation is the
name folsom"
A 1t seems TO be of French de-
rivatiOn. 1t has a peculiar and in
teresting history 1t is derived, as
in the case with such names as
Toll, Tolley Toilet, etc, from the
name Bartholomew and instead of
selecting the first syllable as is Of
ten done. the second has survived.
The family of this name were orig
inally Toll but the sons were call
ed "son of Toll" or "Tolson," and
so the name came about.
Q. How many high schools ex-
~ Isl CAg AOA NOAOAC0 pei suns d4 q
there in the United States? In
which states are they?
a. The United States bureau Of
education's report Of negro educa-
ton gives 81 public high schools
exclusively for colored persons.
These high schools are located by
states as follows: Alabama, &;
Arkansas, 8; Delaware, District
of Columbia. 2; Florida. 2; Georgia.
i; Kansas. /; Kentucky, 9; Mary
land, /; Mississippi. /; Missouri, q;
Oklahoma, 5; South Carolina, l;
Tennessee, 8; Texas, 10; Virginia, s.;
West Virginia. 5. In many of the
states negroes and whites attend the
same public schools.
Q. What are functions OF the
Holy Spirit?"
A The fact that Christ promised
to send the Holy Spirit and assured
the disciples that they should be
filled with the Holy Sririt, exerc' SEQ
a great influence upon His follow
ers. Since that day. according to
one authority. the church has looked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
The Tower

well. nov mat the McNally case
is over. we presume it'll be business
as usual in South Bend.
To the veterans Of the world war
that have hgured they never got
their say in me prohibition thing
IL would be tough Il they got drafted
again TO fight al 9th r war over the
three mile limit proposition.
Saturday night at midnight sale
OF liquor stopped on all American
ships Hereafter they'll nave a
hard time getting a crew. let alone
passengers.
AS Tad. the cartoonist says. John
Barleycorn had more friends in
private than any man that ever
lived.
Seems 10 US there ought 90 be a
constitutional amendment against
throwing wasp nests into school
houses when political meetings are
in progress.
The Daily Moan wakes ent husias-
tic over Albert Jeremiah Beverage.
II We had the time we would start
printing in this column some OF the
things they called him before the
primary-and better than that some
OF the things they called him when
he was a Bull Mooser
But we haven't got the time, and
thus you are spared a renewal or a
most remarkable change of heart on
the part Of a diplomatic press.
Russia has a big standing army
and Greece has a big running army,
according to old Tank Hup.
wife cooking the same thing for
dinner that you have had down town
for lunch?
A South Bend lady the other day
wrote Elbel Bros. asking TO have
soon in a downtown theater. She
said: II understand the acoustics
are very bad in the -- theater,
80 I will appreciate 1t very much II
you can see your way clear TO give
me a seat in front OF them" Don
Elbel is now trying to solve the
problem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
To THE LITTLE BAaY

To THE LITTLE BABY.
You know your mother-thats PLAIN
as day.
But those wide blue eyes Of you seem
TO say
When I bend over your crib: Nov
who
Are you?''
It's little figure I cut, I know,
And faces trouble a baby so.
But I'm the gladdest of all the glad
Your dad.
You're two months old, and you see
Us smile.
And I know you are wondering all
the while
Whoever on earth can these people
be
You see.
You've learned your mother; you
know her well
When hunger rattles the dinner bell.
But somehow or other you cannot
place
Ny face.
AS yet I'm but one of the passing
throng,
The curious people who come alons
And pause az your crib. and you
seem 10 say
Each day:
I know one voice that Is sweet TO
hear.
I know her step when my mothers
near.
know her wonderful smile-but
Whn
Are you2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23

upon the spirit" as the source OF
all inner enlightenment, without
whose agency man neither knows
Christ as his Savior nor can call Him
Lord. Cor. XII, 81 The power of
the Spirit is in no sense that of
Christ, an atoning power; it is me-
diatoriaI between the Savior and
the saved. The manifestation of
the Spirit continues, as on the day
of Pentecost, a manifestation OF
power-the power OF new life and
spiritual energy. (Acts 11-S.) There
is no reason 10 believe that this
manifestation Of power was to be
confined to apostolic times. though
il is supposed that the methods Of
manifestation should be different in
kind at different erochs.
O. What is the compulsory school
age in the state of Washington?
A. School attendance is cOmpul-
sorry between the ages of eight and
Is years. Between the ages OF 3
and 16 children may be excused
upon the presentation Of an employ
ment certificate If the child's
health is such that it is not advis-
able for him or her to attend school,
a physicians certificate showing the
physical condition OF the child
should be presented to the county
superintendent who will decide the
case.
Q. What players made home
runs IN the 1921 World series?
A. E Meusel, l Snyder, /; Few
ster. /; Ruth l.
@. What is the recipe for oyster
toddle?
A Oyster toddle is a kind Of
chowder. Chop a quarter Of
pound of fat salt pork and cook
slowly until well dried out. Add two
curfuls Of sliced raw potatoes. COW
er and cook in the fat until very
tender. Pour in two cupfuls of hot
milk and cook five minutes. Thick
en- with one teaspoonful flour work
ed into one teaspoontul butter. Add
three cupfuls washed oysters, salt
and pepper 10 taste; remove from
fire as soon as oysters ruffle. Serve
hot with crackers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
Dill Armstrong

We Witnessed nJrr.a.e night ~
Michigan ST. yesterday afternoon.
when the street was crowded 10 ca
pacity with the usual gay Sunday
throng A pair Of galoshes was IL
bitter squabble with a long skirt.
A neweboy has become presiden.
vf a college. II must have been the
same lad that took q dime of OF Us
for an extra telling about the t.
tanic disaster.
Indiana church organizations have
started q drive for a Blue Law
Sunday. with the intention OF even
prohibiting the sale OF gasoline ola
the sabbath. II they get away with
II. II begins 10 look as II the little
Ford viii have 70 get tanSed up on
Saturday night
South Bend business men viii
have an opportunity 20 get acquaint-
ed with their employees again as
there is no drive on this week
OF the great leaders in the World
war Lloyd George was the last to
go. FIni guerre.
Our advice to Thanksgiving tur-
keys IS. call a hunger strike"
Beveridge says he is outspoken.
We can't imagine who did it.
MelanchoIy days have come, the
saddest of the year. and ali of us
are sad because Of heavy under
wear
The head of many a house is less
than 10 years old.
You often see two men calling
each other liars and both of them
telling the truth.
In Bristow. Okla, a hotel was
dynamited. Rumor says several
hotel steaks We're badly bent.
We can't imagine where the e7,-
kaiser viii go for his honeymoon.
Fall Is when hunters remember
that rabbits hurt crops.
How will men look in the flu
ture?" asks a writer. 1t all depends
on how the women dress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23

Consressnaa Frear fears that some OF the
cent big stock dividends may be tax-dodging
schemes. He writes sec'y Mellon regarding sec
uon go OF the 1921 revenue act which provides
methods for reach ns holders OF surplus held for
the purpose Of escaping taxation"
II Frears follows up his cleT. he'll find shat the
major financial crimes these days are staged in
come bookkeeping derartments-though being
within the law. they technically crimes
Bookkeeping has become Of the fine arts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
REAL FAIRIES.

Conan Doyle startles the world with his
nouncement that he believes in fairies.
He goes little farther when he produces some
nature photographs exhibiting these fairies, with
wings and everything.
Whether the fairies which he now pronounces
are real exist or not is doubtful but there
told millions of people who do know of the reality
Of fairies, those creations of mind which I'LL the
horizon Of and lead the soul in its fights.
Most people know OF the reality OF that fairy
which bears the of Good Nature how its
wings spread into smiles and expand the heart with
a glow OF kindnness for life and for all others.
There is the fairy called Charity which flies to
the homes OF the sick and the hungry which carries
its message Of cheer TO those who are discouraged
and to whom the world looks black and comfort
less
the temples raised to It. thing that must hrst
exist in hearts and which must find its
expression IN human laws.
Look too. at the fairy OF Honesty which has
guided men in their relations with each other and
made commerce and the completely OF modern life
possible.
Others have other fairies to inspire them. They
are real the mind makes them. They become
decisions when men DO not ACCEPT them and cherish
them.
Fairies everywhere. Some call them ideals
Others look upon them as abstrac, principles. All
are real when they take form in conscience and in
thought.
London doctor gays our girls work too much.
Our experience is they work too many
-o-
II you want man to growl at you treat him ike
dog.
You can't uplift a man by sitting down on him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
dust EOlRs @g && 9Sscz

You always come with the same
old grin,
Your fingers rough when you tickle
my chin.
But you run away when I start to
cry,
And I
Don't understand when visitors call
Why you're so afraid they viii let
me fall:
You are the queerest Of all the
queer
Folks here!"
It's true that over your crib I stand
And tickle your chin with my rough
old hand
And I run away when you start to
cry,
But I
Have a right TO my queer little funny
ways.
To boast your worth and to sound
your praise,
For am the gladdest OF all the
glad
Your dad.
Copyright, 1929
You can now buy a Dutch Mas,e,
T-sra- for - 9Te.F
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
The News-Times Bureau of
Questions and Answers
QUESTIONS ANSWERED


o
in will
Unsigned will not be answered all
fdentsl personal replies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
WOMEN'S BLOUSES to
Compliment Suits, SIS to $25

In colos to harmonic perfectly with suits these
the mode for They in the preferred Jacqu
styles of many colOrs ranging through jade
green rust bobonk and Pickick brown, victor red, to
conservative navy blue and black
Materials of better qualities exquisitey embroidered
and beaded self contrasting cOors. Unusual they
dainty application of beaded Those who wish
blouses will find it advantageous these for they
lovely, indeed. Priced from $500 to SIS 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23

You can't uplift man by sitting down on him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23

You can now BUY a Dutch Mas,e,
Cigar for o 276 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
THREE-PIECE SUITS
From, $3.50 to SI89.5O

Very new are these suits with short coats
belted securely about the hips. Innings
match the blouses in color and material
emphasizing the oneness of these costumes
Collars are often of fur Skirts are draped
gracefully-$89.5 to $I8950.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23

II you want to growl at you treat him ike
dos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23

London doctor gays our girls work too much
Our experience is they work too many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
Lovely Hats
S8.75 to $3.50
Feathers CiUe Chic

Metallic brocades CLINT
against soft tone velvet.
or fashion the entire hat.
Velvets, duvetyne. satin
are represented in the dis
play. Brims may be wide
or narrow. dropping or
rolling. One IS certain 10
find he" h at among
such an extensive assert
ment.
Colors are those want
ed for street wear. for
formal occasions. after
noon and evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23

Whether the preference is for strictly tail
bred suits or those more elaborate. it is net
n these two-piece suits. Some follow
straight lines. others have short bloused
;oats. All are of wanted materials and col
to 5000.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
The Water Spider.

A correspondent of English Country Life describes a peculiar spider that lives under water the greater part of its life. It builds a dOme-like nest of silk among weeds in ponds and ditches, and fills the nest with air. In that strange house it lives and lays its eggs. In autumn it makes another nest at a greater distance below the surface of the water, and, having sealed itself inside, it sleeps until spring Taken out of the water, the spider looks like any other, but as soon as 1t is put back, the bubble of air that 1t collects round It body makes 1t look like a ball of quicksilver. It is the only spider that has taken to a wholly aquatic life, says the writer
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
"Felt You Ought to Be FOrewarned." ]"

turned on. revealed a mans shadow on the glass of the closed door. He seemed to stand there hesitatingly then he rapped with his knuckleS OD the glass.
 flattened myself out against the inner wall of the closet, aware that | the two in the second office were com ing forward together, Wine giving vent to a startled oath in his excite ment. He strode straight to the door, and opened 1t with a jerk
 You. hey! What the devil do you want here?"
 "A word with you, and d-n quick"
 It was Waldron's voice, but his speech ended abruptly, as his eyes caught sight of the woman. She wasted no time.
 q was just going" she said calm ly, ignoring him, but speaking directly to Wine. q will see you tomorrow then"
 She passed between the two, with out so much as favOring the Russian with glance, and he stared after her with open mouth, then stepped back to watch her progress down the corridor. Wine drew him hastily aside. closing the door tightly and shooting the night-latch.
 "The d-n girl never locks this door when she goes out" he muttered angrily, wheeling about to face the other. 'Now, speak up, will you what sends you putting in here?'
 "Well, first you tell me-" thundered WaldrOn, gripping the other angrily with one hand, "what business that female has with you? By God, Wine, if you are trying to double-cross, you'll find me no easy mark. Answer, you cur-what was she here fOr?"
 Nothing. only private business"
 "YOu promised to see her tomor- rOw?''
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
The Mystery of By psr'i:s s4ss'''
 o theSilverDagger :: :::::: ::.

one who could have known, and been guilty of this murder and robbery"
 ''Why should I? Why you ask me that?" excitedly. There were many there; perhaps all know except me. You not suppose know he-he dieY'
 "Oh, no; I merely thought you might have some suspicion, that was all. It was strange weapon he was killed with"
 "A strange weapon! What you mean, a strange weapon? Do they know what it was that killed him?"
 Certainly: 1t was picked up in the bottom O. the autO-a dagger hat pin. such as women wear. See. 1t was just like this of mine."
 She must have plucked the Orna- ment from out her own hat and laid it on the desk, for l heard the faint click of it's fall. There was a mo- ment of intense silence, and I could vision the intense horror with which he was staring at the instrument, un- able to command words.
 'That thingw he burst forth final ly. Killed with thatl"
 "NO. not tha.; but one exactly like it."
 'WhO says so-the police? Gott 1t cOuld'nOt kill a man. Why you tell me thIs-why"
 "Oh, only because I thought you might be interested However, let's not talk about it any more. You will settle that account before the close of banking hours tomorrow"
 'I2 Yes, I will settle"
 There was the sound of a foot on the cement floor of the corridor with out. and. almost at the same instant the electric light, which had been