davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER WEEK

This is the week set aside by either common con-
sent or concerted action as Mother and Daush'e'
week-the big idea heins That IN TINS week "o''e''
and daughters will get just little closer Ioee'"''
nan they are IN the o'ne' 81 weeks Oh .'7
It's senlficant fact lies in tho thoushl lhd'
there should be any necessity for such a week
There are those who would have the WoIlu oe-
love that the o'd-iashioned mother Is Pa77''7 anu
that the newer phenomena Observance III 'ne lel."
nine portion OF me popuIa'o" anu si01Ps'
the term cf rapperism. is due to the iac' lla'
daughter has broken away from ancient reS'i ANS
There are SUN others who believe that the reia
tions between moineis ana o'"eii''S '
they were half century ago because mother col"
fesses to an interest In tea parties and the MOVIES
and daughter IS $50 precocious that she uli'''
the delights OF moonlight auto rides before enc 10
twenty.
AS q matter Of fact the human heart has not
been changed the 90 centuries or recorded hls'oiS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
THE ONE EXPLANATION

Interest in the results Of the recent republican
primary continue to absorb the attention Of the
larger eastern newspapers. which vary widely in
their explanations of the defeat OF New.
For instance, the Cleveland News-Ieader always
faitlu 10 the republican party and particularly
sttached Pres't Harding, goes unusual lengths
to assure its readers that there was question Of
endorsement of the administration and that Mr..
Beveridge won solely and completely upon his per-
sonality.
It would have the people Of Ohio believe that the
residents Of Indiana charmed only by words and
sound. that their emotional natures are swayed by
the appeal Of oratory and that there was neither
sound Judgment any grave issues involved.
The democratic organs. ready and willing
capitalize the defeat OF New a reputation Of the
entire Harding policy. attributng the result TO
every action which has taken place under this ad
ministration
They regard it reputation OF the taxation
policy OF the four power agreement OF the action
on the war profiteers. of the release Of Debs,
delay Of the tariff measure. the straddiing of the
bonus and the appointment of Harvey ambassa-
dor England.
They are quite ready to admit that it might also
suggest disapprovaI Of the presidents of the
yacht Mayflower or his choice of the Marion star
as his favorite daily newspaper.
Politicians and political organs seemingly can not
follow the simple path of getting the significant
facts and then understanding the Elaln truth.
They reject the method of coming 10 Indiana
and discovering that the campaign waged upon
just Issue-the sanctity O the ballot and It's
protection against the corroding influence of money
They fail 10 recognize that Mr. Beveridge raised
the issue of Newberrysm when he challenged New
to exhibit his expense accounts and keep within
a decent limit of expenditure.
They need but know that New protector OF
Newberry, refased TO that challenge and
tried the personal friendship of a president
to gloss over this most papabe confession.
Something bigger than the endorsement Of a
presidential policy at stake in the primary
something that needed oratory 10 popular
conscience. something that could not be hidden
by the shadow of the White House
That thing was Newberryism, which will always
be issue in the United States until every
who voted for Newberry faces the people who gave
him power and they have the chance TO pass upon
the moral question involved in that matter.
Beveridge deaf and dumb would still have won.
New. had he had the nvec;ive of Cicero and the
passion of a Clay. must have failed.
Those who try TO take comfort who find
cause for glee in any other thing fool only them
selves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

The passing Of Chauncey y. Fassett- a pioneer
amone Journalists and writer's win be mourned by
those who knew him and who properly estimate
his contribution 10 this citys welfare.
lie devoted his life to the Journalism Of this city
vas The founder and editor Of some publications
v.as always and ever an alert and an important
factor lu those Journals which have helped 70 give
tone and direction To city character
These Things saw and part Of them / was
rrisht well have been his comment upon every
activity which has helped TO make South Bend the
great city which 1t s. For he not only recorded
events as they occurred to the people that
generous sympathy. GOOD humor and advice which
is essential Co real influence.
lie kept fin ster with che times as they changed
End when his cali came it found him still at work
SIN busy at she tasks ne loved. still active in the
profession which he held in high esteem and which
was held in greater esteem because Of his work.
Others may build monuments 20 their memories In
great buildings OF brick and stone in gigantic en-
tsrprises in great material achievements
His Is craven in the hearts Of men, and is made
eternal bv the kindly thought and grateful memory
which eudures and will endure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
RADIO MOVIES.

Is the day close at hand when moving picture
films Will be broadcasted by wireless enabling
lilies to have the best movies right in the homes,
a sheet pinned the wall?
Impossible. you say? Your ancestors said the
same thing about the steam railroad telephone
photograph, movies wireless and autos when these
inventions first predicted by clairvoyant vision
aries.
c. Francis Jenkins has successfully made the first
step by wireless during his experiments.
This happens in the laboratory Of the General
Electric company, at Lynn, Mass, during the annual
convention of the Society Of Motion Picture Engi-
neers.
Thirty-two years ago, Elisha Gray invented the
teautograph. This instrument reproduces handwrit-
ing and drawings a distance electricity doing the
Transmitting
Maybe you have seen telephone girls in bis hotels
such a device writing order on a Fad before
them, while the writing is simultaneously duplicated
by a machine kitchen.
This copying telegraph apparatus expanded
into photograph-sender in 1906 by Carbonnen
the Belgian who had great success at telegraphing
pictures by a system OF reproducing dots of black
same as the tiny dots you see all over photographs
in newspapers
Telephotosraphy is extremely complicated But
what its students have in mind has spread among
the people a vague dream of attachment by
which you would look into glass and see what the
party doing at the other end of the telephone
As far back as 1914 Prof A Korn was lecturing
Vienna about the possibility sending movies
by wireless
Did You ever a mirage? If not you know
about them-the appearance in the sky Of a perfect
picture of some distant city lake mountain.
That is Of natures ways of broadcasting PIC
When YOU watch the movements OF people or
objects. seeing natures original wireless
movie system-and is all as mechanical as oper-
atiuE e
The principle of radio movies exists in nature.
That inventors may learn how TO copy nature and
send movies by wireless requires no great stretch
of the imagination. It may not come in our day.
But IL Will come eventually.
In a movie theater light waves transmit moving
picture from the projecting machine TO silver
screen usually about IS feet. The powerful Hertzan
waves extend that IS feet thousands of miles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
Ole publicpulSo
MUHANINIADAN FAITH
EXPLAINED.


The Editor News-Tlnles-
Dear Sir.--I am the First Repre-
sentative OF the Muhammadan Re-
Ugion i'm the country and just visiting
this town for q few days There are
some wrong ideas prevalent here
about our faith which I must correct
and will be much obliged 10 you
II YOU Will kindly insert these few
lines. I am not going 10 discuss
sectarian dogmas and doctrines. but
lust few facts OF public interest
and suitable 10 a general daily paper.
l. The Muhammadans don't call
themselves as "Nuhammadans 20
This is the name given 20 them by
Europeans Their name among
themselves is "Moslem" which
means. one who has resigned his will
TO God.
.. The Moslems do not worship
NIuhammad Muhammad is only a
man and messenger Of God. We
worship God alone one God ike
the Jews and the Unitarian Chris
tiaus believe.
@. Allah Is not the name Of any
image or separate deity Allah is
the Arabic word for God.
4. We honor and respect Jesus as
one OF our Prophets and Teachers.
We believe in Jesus as the Christ,
but not as the only son OF God
5. We believe in the Virgin birth
Of Jesus
6. We believe in the second Ad-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

from the sight and sound OF her intimates
Sending missionaries 20 big cities 20 wipe out The
temptations il rather difficult way Of erasns this
desire for something different" from the minds
OF men and women.
Possibly the missionaries should BE the
smaller cities TO arouse such admiration for decency
end convention for their own sakes that the strange
wares OF strange places would be temptation.
Quite incidentally. II YOU agree on the facts with
Howe this tendency Is strong evidence that the
greatest force for controlling human conduct is the
respect Of other and women.
That IS force which works wonders As long
have that a guide, they viii not stray very
FAR. whether they be at home on the other side
Of the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
Iire,s Eduinment.

Here's how l figure it OUT says he.
With my ears TO hear and my eyes
TO see.
And my legs TO walk and my hands
TO work.
And a head 10 bow and a cap to jerk
Whenever d dame that 1 know goes
by
It's well-equipped for this life, am I.
Kings and princes and high and low
Have noses TO smell when the BIOS
SONS blow,
And eyes to see. but / don't suppose
A King smells more with his royal
Rose
or sees more charm with his kingly
eve
In the pink Of the orchard blooms
than J.
"But eyes and ears and legs and
hands
Don't always follow the same COM
mands.
And some find beauty in dollar bills,
And some in streams and the misty
hills;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
YOUR HEALTH 90 By c6 Dr.. R, S

Pretty soon summer will be here
II YOU are lucky you viii have a
good long vacation. II they have
daylight saving where you live YOU
will be much in the open air every
day.
No matter whether you go away
o. spend the summer at home. YOU
viii have no inclination 10 visit the
dentist Besides, if he is wise dem
list. he Will be away much OF the
time himself.
Toothache is just as bad In the
summer as II is in cold weather
The food you eat in summer is more
likely 10 effect your teeth than the
food you eat in winter. and you are
more inclined TO neglect your mouth
when the urge is for out-of-door life.
Prepare yourself for the summer
season by getting your teeth in fine
condition before the tempting days
arrive
II the teeth OF the school child are
properly cared for, he is likely 10
/ have pretty good teeth the rest Of
his life But no matter what your
age may be, don't neglect your teeth.
You need regular examinations OF
your teeth and gums. Your dentist
Will make sure there are no cavities.
/ He will see if there are deposits on
your teeth He viii look az your
/ gums and make certain they are
] healthy.
Never take for granted that your
| teeth are sound Almost before YOU
are aware Of trouble there may be a
/ 81 eat. big cavity. II may be hidden
by the adjoining tooth or il may
undermine the gum. The dentist
/ VIII use good light and his little mir
ror to get a perfect view of every
! surface OF every tooth.
The minerals we take into our
mouths. acted upon by the saliva
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
POPULAR SUICIDE METHOD.
Copeland

become deposited upon the teeth. es-
Peclally upon the sides and backs Of
tie teeth. This accumulation cam
not be brushed off or removed by
the toothbrush alone. This must be
done by the use of the clever little
instruments Of the dental Office.
Smokers are apt 10 have insoluble
carbon OF the smoke deposit on the
teeth, producing staining. There is
more or less discoloration Of the
teeth OF smokers even though there
may not be gross deposits upon them.
There is no greater comfort and
satisfaction than in the feeling Of
smoothness and cleanliness of The
teeth after a thorough cleansing in
the dental office.
The removal Of tartar permits the
gums 10 snuggle up against the tooth
and 10 guard its base.
Before the summer begins 20 to
your dentist and have him clean YOUR
teeth, fill any cavities he may find.
and in this way insure your safety
from disease of the teeth and gums
during the long summer.
If YOU are too poor TO pay a pri-
Nate dentist, seek out a dental clinic
where such service is given free or
tor nominal charge.
No matter how poor you may be,
YOU cannot afford to neglect your
teeth. Your health and your length
Of life depend on good teeth.
/ always feel sorry for middle-aged
persons who are suffering from
I toothache. nervousness. headache.
rheumatism and a lot OF other dis
abilities which may be traced 10
: dental defects. These can be avoid
/ ed II regular attention is given the
mouth. especially in early life. So
/ you'd better make an appointment
soon for thorough overhauling of
YOUR teeth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
slust Eolhs @z &9 zzsxz

some people near nothing but mortal
words
And some are turned to the songs
OF birds.
some grapple with facts that are
stir and cold
And some see visions all tipped vita
sold,
Some hands are tender and others
rough,
And some are gentle and some are
srun.
But each must follow LIES pathway
through.
Doing the things which he likes to
do.
"Now ind joy when I tramp about
Up hill and down. for my legs are
stout.
And n.y ears and eyes can pick up
things
That are maybe lost to the wises;
kings.
And I'm always grateful when day
is through
That I'm built for the things which
like 10 do"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
OthorE EDITORS I han Ours
CRIMINALS.

Art particularly music. is the best preventive OF
crime among the young. s~ys Otto H. Kahn. New
York banker
HIS idea IS that beautiful and inspiring things are
sure fire" as upl.fers. And the uphft need not he
hEhbrow-
The occupant OF gallery seat az a concert who
raid 25 may be far richer for his evening
than the blase and Indifferent woman at
the Metropolitan Oprea.'
Kahn's theory sound far il In
fortunately appreciation Of music and art is born in
the soul and cannot be planted like sweet peas and
cabbagcs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

Won may or may not acree that the remedy suS-
ee,sd is worth while but you will be interested in
this bit of philosophy from that sage of the plains
Ed Howe Of Kansas
You have. perhaps, observed that when
man visits Chicago. New York or any other big
town ne doesn't act as hc acts nj home. About
the first Thing hc does ask the bellboys at
the hotel If ne can procure a quart of whisky
ne wants the bcIIboy think ne is drunkard.
and not respectable citizen. he usually is
Al home Then ne gets into hack and asks
the driver to show him the sights Occasion
aIly the driver knocks him on the head and
robs him. assisted 10y some OF his disrepUtable
friends i'm the "redlight districts
We have "A big town IN our vicinity, and when
a bank fails i'm the surrounding country II
usually develops that the cashier has spent the
banks money i'm acting the fool i'm the big town
Il is the same way Washington. Elect a
decent man Co congress and he viii Immediately
begin aPoIogiziug for respectable habits. and
try 10 create the impression that although he
lives among the provincials, ne Is ashamed of
their simple correct habits that ne Is really
devoted "a the swift. The small towns of the
country should appoint missionaries TO visit the
bic cities and teach ordinary common sense.
He IS rot the firs- 90 discover that trait of human
ratur which seemingly lifts the lid on ordinary
.es:raint when the male. female for that matter
leaves the home town and arrives IN a great city.
There were .n the old DAYS before 1919 hordes
OF thrifty persons who made very considerable In
comes from catering 10 the fanciss OF visitors TO
New York some o. them stlH exist.
Howe is no, the first 70 discover a rather common
tendency 20 indulge in questionable pursuits when
out Of sight OF the nclghbors.
The reug.ously inclined tourist who goes abroad
70 visit the reat cathodrals often returns with tales
Of the strange and salacious happenings Of the
boulevard very rauch shocked OF course. but also
very well informed
The woman who would seorn the mildest OF
flirtsuons az home m.ght often De found i'm the
midst Of rather interesting adventures when away
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
LrsT \ SUGGESTION

AS newspapers are giving away.
with absolutely reckless disregard
of expense Pogo sticks. coasters
tooth brushes. anti-fat medicine.
and many other knicknacks. in ex-
change for subscriptions. we hasten
20 suggest a few other presents for
the circulation department:
Cd Cancelled United ia 8
stamps.
CD Last years copies OF the
New Idea.
CD Used ice cream cones.
CD Holes in doughnuts.
CD Last years hats Oadies' va
riety).
CD Checks that h ave been
cashed.
CD Sets Of buggy harness.
(s) Assorted whip sockets.
90 Cocktail shakers
G0) A peck OF Russian rubles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

vent Of Christ in the person OF the
Prophet "Ahmad" of India
T. We believe that Jesus Christ
did not die on the cross. but was
taken down while fainting and
gradually revived
s. All the MoSlems are not Turks
as all the Christians are not Rus
slams.
CDr) ". NJ SADIQ.
Portage Hotel
May S. 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

kinSsway. London's newest and
finest business th0rourhfare." SITE
uated midway between The west end
bright 'ieht hotel and thoater dist
riot and the Ctty's financial center.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
UNCoNsDERED TRIFLEs.

We continue 20 read that food
prices are coming down. but the
butcher and the grocer look upon the
market reports as mere scraps 81
paper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
SOME MIN. ALEX, HAVE ADOPT
ED MORNING As \ SIDE
LINE AND MADE 1T PAY
THEM EXTREMELY WE'LL.

Why asks the widely known
Alex Coquillard, should Bryan wor-
~ about the Darwinian theory,
when even the monkeys object to
it?
We suppose an anxious public
would ike 20 know today if Mr.
Erskine had replied TO our letter
He has not as yet. but there can be
no doubt about his Willingness to
accept US as leader. We can only
explain his failure 20 answer us by
returned mail with the supposition
that he is out Of town. probably
gone away 70 select a uniform for
Us TO wear while we are on duty
Learning that we were abroad
again in a Ford. Tom Brandon spent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
Tower
Bill Armstrong

sunday quietly al home looking at
his new Stude.
As we drove over Michigan ST.
AT jefferson yesterday afternoon.
we were Mortified 20 see Nelson T.
Ault. the prominent PHOTOGRAPHIC.
duck under our machine. Mr.
AuIt was driving his bug" and evil
IDENTIFY was in a great hurry 10 get
somewhere.
II prohibition holds out, observes
Tank Hup. the local IdIer, Califor-
MIA will soon have made enough
money 20 buy Japan, thus settling
the Japanese problem.
These days. a man should be
thankful he Is still alive on Mon
day morning
Why Is IL. newly bobbed hair girls
always have an ah5i?
We were going 20 invite company
up for supper last night, but az the
last minute we got a sure tip that
they hadn't caught any fish
a man better visit an armor
store and have the suit on az the
time. If he expects nowadays 10 i'm
dulge in the playful sport Of run
ming away from a South Bend po-
liCeman.
POPULAR SUICIDE METHOD.
Tell a South Bend copper he is
"it," and start playing tag with him.
Herb Lederer went mushroom
I hunting yesterday and expects &C
/ entertain the Hammer club today
at noon. Decorations by John Ha-
| beria and ole Clark; mushroom.
/ from the Ferndeu grocery.
Thursday is IS day. To Oar
! Freisem. the day is more important
/ than the Fourth Of July.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
More Truth
THAN pO0tTu
OY James 3 AONta6Ilo :
LOVE LIGHTS.

The FREELY according 10 science.
uses his phosphorescerce for love
making
once I fancled that the bearer
OF The evauescent torch.
Which. when long June nights grow
rarcr.
Fits across my quiet porch.
Used the tiny light in guessing
For his timer fleeing prey.
And 7 said. How interesting
That bug should spark that way
But I know now that my fancy
Wasn't based on fact az ALL
He was dating up his Nancy
For the next moth ball
She was sitting ~ her kn-t-nr
Was the little winged Jane
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
A Real Sale Of Sheetings Sheets Pillow Cases Plow
TubingS, Castings

preparing months good lone enough Of
popular eogd the b that might offer You all
and price justify supply and future
needs.
Al last nee are able TO announce this aeas a eaI sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

We were going 10 invite company
up for supper last night but az the
last minute we got a sure tip that
they hadn't caught any fish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

Why Is IL. newly bobbed hair girls
always have an albi?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14

employees Of Smith, Kline g. French,
at Fourth and Arch. Ten charming
young ladies' (as all young ladies are)
were waiting aryiously for us. We
sorta slipped on the time and were
almost welcomed with open arms.
And didn't they have q time de.
Gliding! 1t was. necessary to cast two
votes, because the chosen ten we're all
20 good, that at first preference
couldn't be found.
But they finally got together on the
decision, and Friend George got three
votes.
The jury was composed Of Eliza
beth Illenberger. T34O Palmetto street,
Fox Chase; Ethel Sites, 1858 Douglas
street; Fricda Helcker. 2510 N. Sth
street Lillian Kerlin, $500 Fairmount
avenue; r. c. Flanagan, $50 N. 83d
street; Marie Vieweger, Camden. n.
j.; Edith Dill, Glenolden, Pa; Marie
Smith, 1851 n. 55th street; Mae Null
hern. 2743 Eyre street, and Anna
Waters, G221 Marsden- street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
Far-Of WilLiamspOrt
Wins Lina'rick AlUard
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
care to reveal for what length Of time
but anyhow. he has no children, but 9
coupla nice. friendly dogs barked around
and shifted at our feet.
BESIDES doing reporting and special
writing for papers MIR. Maxwell has
written poetry, as indeed have we all
had several songs published and nun
ber Of scenarios accepted by one Of the
large motion picture concerns.
He threatens to buy high. priced
tastes run high in cars. it leads us
10 believe that things must be cheaper
In Williamsport, or else he knows the
guy who makes 'em.
The jury was chosen. from the girl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14

Wo want a man with proven ability who
knows from extensive experience the meaning
q these words; q man who can maintain
office force effectively by force OF personality
alone: q man whose capacity and persons
atty. expressed through correspondence and
personal contact. will draw customers to him
for advice on business and financial matters:
saiosmen to gather trade and credit data and
who can maintain cordial relations with cus-
toners and statesmen alike: we want credits
controlled but We don't want sales curtatled;
II you measure Up to those requirements
writc US lotter that will convince us OF
that fact. B 61S. Ledger Office.