davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-17
KRITICKE POLOzENIE sTRA-
NY MAR. A ROL'. MA VYCH.
SLOVENSKU.
Nespokojnost' slovenskeho l'udu
bratislavskym vedenim stra-
ny.-Bratislavske vedenie sa v0
bee nestara vychodns sloven-
sko.
Kosica, IS. .februars

hOSlce, lJ.,12DfNafa.
Zijeme v dobe, kde politicke
strany prezivajd krize. Zvlaste ma
Slovensku, ikde sa politicke .stra-
NY zakladaly ma vzor cesky, a ne-
vyrastly prirodzenym sposobom z
potrieb slovenskeho l'udu. Temer
kazda slovenska strana prezita do
sial' rozlicne vnntorne krizy. TO
sme videli strane soc. demokra-
tickej, l'udoyej. a pred rokom Y
|strane mar. a rol'nickej. Priciny
|vni1tornych kriz jednotlivych
stran st rome, ale maju silnu pri-
|chut' osobnych ambicii, caste
dominuje V nich i nepekne kve-
rulanstvo.
Strana mar. rol'nfcka, do Iona
ktorej sa nahrnuli l'udia silnych
osobnych ambicii, ktore - az ma
male vynimky nehl l'adia tax
bedlive ma dodrzanie prevedenie
Fsyojho hlaseneho programu, nez
ma pochybne sosobne prosperity,
a pridrziavaju sa obycajne zkost-
natele davno otrepanych fraz pri
|svojom politickom postupovani, ga
tax ychto okolnosti nemoze konat'
syoje poslanie medzi slovenskym
l'udom. Pred rokom sa vyldcila 2
itejto strany ta.kzvana "smotan-
ka', ktora 81 zalozila narodnu
stranu, : dnss - iiscitia dobre
lv straue mar. q rol nickel W ami
sami rol'nici q utslaj1 20 strany
Aromadne. Ia akcia, ktorn zapo-
coli domovinari, nasla siln1 owe
nn v rol 'nictve celeho Slovenska,
kde sa bratislayske vedenie vobec
| lnestaralo rozmach strany sa-
mel. Tato nedbalost' l'ahkomy-
|selnost' ''panov'' ' Bratislave,
ktori vychodne Sloyensko potre-
bujl pravdepodobne len pocas vo-
heb, 50 must vypomstit', lcbo ME
| je mozne, ably slovenske rol mic
two, ktore je teito strane, q
to je v narodnom povedomf uve-
demele rol'nictvo bolo manda-
tovym stSdodkom vysokych pa
nsy.
Ql q pos3sdntch xjayossv v stga-
mar. d roRnih hkej esszrAllae ,szzf II
lslovenske rolnictyet 4 lie je sspo,
Ikojne $ vedeniin strany ! Z pade,
ID sa nestane rycllla q neodklai.
Ini naprava, opusti tlto strann. Je
Iteda jasne, ze ehyba je no ssedeni,
IHnenoYite Y u9som vgkonnom VI
'bore, ktory dosial tax malo sny
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-17
1 =. u - ~ F 4E7 n 4 ~ . n
II MkRcA 1o

som III nasiel puncochy obslvat q.
Bratku ,pozor Ai NINA tex
'chytili. Len nesk6r. som 50 dove
del, ze to bola vzdy ta ista pun
cocha.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-17

PoTR1BUJElEE NIEKoI no
sLovAKov. Ktorf pfed6vsIi po.
issenis, poseml<y alebo prscovsh
V kaneel4rii slebo obchode, najdt
ttto nsMdku vyplAcajdcou 50.
znalost' anglickej reM 50 nevyxa-
duje. Haste sa U :. 200 Home
Savings 3 Loan Bldg, Youngs-
town, Ohio. (11)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-17

80 aissv& fAtlna, 1bheS sudsvy, 3 ~
~, kravy vssAky fasanGtsEs s6strof4,
len $500. s6-ahssvk fasma, vsi'k& n
stal, isbovt dom $4,000. ~ skrosk
farina dobr6 budovy $500. 90 alkro-
"a fafhna len III 1900. od 5 40 10 10.
kev 6ssa M zsphtsf1s. vraslne kn-
rascl'om cestsvnS tfovy. soxnAm n
rism sdaxIha. ". g. Ac1kA1TKRS,
Dept. +, l115 stats st., Erie, Pa. (13t
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-17
y Y6unoArowngxf anovEnsx4 nov11fx


l1D1trsAn
4 Tacientka (hanbliye) Podslla
som, doktore, zt ste Wy prayy "a
bijak na danny.
Doktor tskronlneJ Uiet t'ajeln
vas, draha PAM, ze ia nerobiIn
ziadell rozditl v pohl6vi.
FAnMY - FANNY - 1An1CY
s. N pteAaj al1bo yymenn
sa ht66tsk6 slAjetky.
H1Asts - \ ssbs 2c6eUT DOnax 1ank
Mig.
lIr, sEADolaN
Auto. e64o, Fed. gos.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-17
n -
Po3or!
\. ~ u

4 Priatel'u, ia myslfm, xSe ! to-
n dievcat'a ,bude dobr6 gazdina.
~ som tri razy Dol Ii nejs q vxdy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-17
MA PREDAJ

Ma PREDAJ
8 A s AKRovE FARMY
Blizko mesta, bohat&l gem, blizko
do Niles Med Donald, dohre cesty
ku kaadej fa1me, ma splktky. HIS
ste So u
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-17
Is KUsOV sTATKU

pozostavajdce siernej Jersey kravy
S.rocnei, oteli sa 2. jtlna; Holstein kra-
va roena, oteli .saal. maja, Holstein
kraya 5 rocna, Holsytein kraya rocna,
Guernsey krava 5 rotna, Jersey krava
) roena, tieto styri kravy sa otelia Y
den alebo este pred licitaciou. Holstein
jaloviea otelend, jej tel'a, Holstein ja-
lovica 2 rotna, pride jei cas- 5. maja,
Holstein jalovica 2 rocna, oteli sa 10.
maja, Holstein bujak 2 roeny, Holstein
jalovky druhej gradu 1telce 2, 3, 5 q
Z mesatne, Holstcin prazny vol 2 rocnSy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-17
,Po SIS

line move modely z Prunella,
Basket-tkanivo, Homespun, Fla
mel, Eponge a Tweed, v jar
'nych barvach, ako hnede, Co
penhagen, lavender, bledoruzo-
We, jade, razove, strieborne q
zlte.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-17
vEREJNA LICITACIA

Rozhodnul som sa zanechat faflnare.
ME preto vypredam ma verejneJ lici-
tacii bez rezervy ysetko, ma PEBBLES
farme,. znamej co Mayflower Farm, ma
severnom koliei taesta CANFIELDs O.
v utorok, 81. marca 1922
Poyndc 1890 po poludni, tento MAZE
tok bude vypredanya
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-17

LEWIS SEABORN
206-7 Dollar Bank Building
Feds 500. Auto. 664O
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-17
Mnoho White Plymouth Rock klr
a kaciek

Farmarsky voz, springovy voz, 3 bogy,
scnny rex, sennt rebrik, kosiaci stroj,
lpluhy, springove zubne brany, kulti-
'yatory, jsdnotne dvojite Sire, 800 bu-
,slov kukurice, 05 buslov ovsa, pol ma a
sladka kukurica MA static, 5 buslov San
Soy fazule, hodne sveasnych zemiakov
na sadenie, mnozstyo sena a mnohe inc
farmarskc veci, tn neudan6.
I. PODMIENKY: Styri niesacny kredit
ma obnosy vyse $s5 vystavenim noty a
udobrenych zabezpek, 5 percent srazka
ked' platte hotoytmi.
JURAJ zEkAlt, farm&r.
G. T. AGNEW, Auctioneer.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-17
Pc $25

Nadherne move sukne vzor-
kovane z Vella-G Crane, kombi-
aacia striebornej latky "a
nlatu, tvoriac material, ktory
je rozhodne novy a novotny,
tiez move hodvabne homespun
vo yelkom vybere bariev a
, vzorov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-17

(Druhy floor, Nova Budova)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-17

dolnasne a Tweed latky, ce-
koyane, plejd strafove, ako
al jednodilche a Nub- Tweeds,
v rovnych ifvertovanych mo-
deloch, krasnym bocnym upi-
nanim--vel mi utesene! vel mi
move! voskrz lakave!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-17

Sorrel kobyla rocna, vazi 1900, Bay
Gelding 5 Iocnt, vazi 1900, kobyla 0
rotna. Vsetky tri kone So dobri robot
niei jednom alebo duplovanom "a.
prahu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-17

Sukne cistej vlnenej latky
paskovanej miesaniny ako al
u Tweeds -rovl1ej ciary alebo
boxove pletoyane modely pa
Melon na predku kazdeho bo-
XII cekovane plejd, novotiie
svrecka a odstranitel ne opasky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
HOW TO SEEK THE CAUSE WHEN
ARABY Is NAUSEATED.

Babies may vomit because they
have been given some indigestible
substance. This Is really acute indi-
gestion and speedily disappears.
But there are other instances when
the baby vomits every day. possibly
for weeks. Splitting up a mouthfui
after taking the food may mean
nothing. but II there is real vomit-
ing every day the cause should be
sought and discovered.
The first reason is likely 20 be
overlooking. The mother must de-
termine the proper amount OF food
and coufne her gift 10 that quantity.
Excessive amounts Of sugar. starch
and fat may result in vomiting. IN
less the feelings are properly pre-
pared there IS sure 10 be trouble.
If the baby takes his food too rap
idly there may be vomiting. on this
account, the nipples for the bottle
must have a very small hole. 9th
erwise, the hungry baby will take
his food so greedily as TO fll his
stomach too quickly. A quarter OF
an hour. at least, should be given 10
meal.
1t IS equally bad TO feed the baby
too slowly. II he takes half an hour
or more for his meal he sucks into
his stomach a lot OF air. This caus-
ed distress and. in the effort to expel
the air. the food IS expelled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
YOUR HEALTH - By cd Dr. r. S

Naturally the air in the stomach
rises to the top and If it is to be
belched out without carrying the
food the baby must be kept in an
upright position. II he Is held IN
this way. with his head on his moth
er's shoulder. a few pats on the back
will encourage the air to come up
and thus overcome the distress.
Don't fuss with the baby. If he is
handled and tossed and jumped
about there is apt to be vomiting.
Make It the rule OF the household
to leave the baby to himself. The
more he Is left alone the better for
his health and welfare.
Tight belly-bands are bad for the
baby. II he has a tendency to vomit.
the band holds the stomach walls
and encourages the expulsion OF
food.
A common fault of new mothers
is TO feed too frequently and too
much. If the baby is fed every time
he cries he IS almost sure 10 vomit.
There must be regularity of faeding
or trouble will follow
II the baby is inclined TO vomlt.
YOU must seek the cause. Talk with
your doctor about the matter. Have
him see your baby and advise YOU.
The symptom is an indication OF
mistaken methods and the we'll
being OF your child will suffer II
the symptom IS neglected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
WINNERS IND MORALS

policeman, probably an old. old man. came
cpon three girls in New York the other day. He
arrested them took them 10 the Morals where
il developed that the only evidence against them
was the fact that they wore knickerbockers and
were smoking oigarets
The judge, probably much younger man.
promptly turned them loose much 20 the disgust
of the offser who declared that they dressed and
acted Ike boys. The jurtst countered that even
4 they did. such things immoral illegal.
When the commencement held Vassar
his year and the women who had graduated
decade ago came back 20 revivs their memories and
old friendships they were greeted with the COM
rnent by the present students OF Here they
with their corsets and their ears.
II would have probably surprised the policeman
II ne had been told that the hearts OF the girls
VINO wore knickers and smoked cigarets were prob
ably as pure as the girls he knew a quarter OF
century ago who bIushed profusely II compelled 70
draw their skirts above their ankles rainy day.
II would probably surprise these modern stud
ents OF vassar TO know that the women who came
hack with ancient trappery were probably quite
eddy IN their own way as the daring creatures
of today who bob their hair. bind their ears and
rcorn some OF the old conventions
Attempting morals by manners has
always been a rather perplexing task and It be-
comes more complicated taking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

bolder stand for equality OF privileges and are
tearing down OF the old shams with which
they surrounded themselves as a protective col
or4nE
The manners and customs OF dress change from
time 20 time. They vary with localities. They dit-
fer with natonaities
The American woman has followed her Partisan
sisters in dress but never in view point OF immor-
AIS. She mas often stolen the draperies OF the
countless couresans who parade the streets OF the
French capital but she has never yeered 10 the
morals OF the women whose toggery she inds at
tractive.
Some OF the things which the modern grl IN
dulges, largely her own form OF expression OF
individuality and OF rights. may shock the
sensibilities. There will be many who feel much
sympathy for the policeman who interpreted the
masculine trousers and the cigaret smoke a
sign OF indecency but a little inquiry and a little
thought will change that view 10 approval Of the
Judge who could find connection between these
habits and vicious natures.
The girl who smokes may pay different penalty
than any prescribed by law She will find that the
privileges she takes for herself be paid for
IN some very tangible form. She may even dis
cover that the freedom OF movement she finds in
her adoption OF her brothers wardrobe may also
free her from some OF the old chivalries to which
her mother was accustomed
The moral view point OF the world is rather
definitely fixed. Women are its closest guardians.
They will not surrender their standards lightly.
When IL comes TO manners this IS new day
and times and tastes change Tomorrow may bring
something less shocking It may startie those who
today find qualification in Knockers the per-
sistent wonder what the world is coming to,
anyway.
More interesting days ahead Try to live
long enough to them. and be careful Of your
eyes You may need them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
ThpTower g(BabQl
Bill Armstrong


by express We had 10 20 out and
borrow the express charges from
the neighbors, and when We opened
the rackage. we found dozen
postal card views OF some unusual
~ attractive European gold fish
that have been attracting more or
less attention amongst gold fish col
lectors. and two or three dozen
corks.
I'll tell you. il hain't right, Just
because We happen 10 be the Per-
sonal Editor Of a newspaper and
have 20 meet all trains and wish
everybody that goes away on a
fishing trip a good time and urge
them 10 hurry back and all that,
with fish, it's no reason why these
local smart alecs should be allowed
10 Josh US and keep US all worked
up ali summer long for a mess Of
fish. without every getting a taste
OF Ash outside Of the sardinos and
salmon we buy occasionly "a Ere
pans. so we can slip in late without
no blows being exchanged.
We have monkeyed around with
fishermen, and alleged fishermen
for so long. that we have decided
TO give the local fishermen a bat
49, avorsoa inst the same as they
.bo biJ leagues the average
Ringing on the way they have kick
al in with FISH 10 Ye EDITOR.
The table follows
George Wheelock 1000
RCD Rrvan (makes some at
t-ao,iya nromiees) .. 1922
Rarnev Barnhart (very attrac-
tive Droufses) ....... 1870
pa~oentare subject 10 change
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

We don't believe there Is a man
In the United States that r. FROM
ised so much fish and has less fish
70 eat than Ye Eritor.
Every bird that starts out on a
vacation, has gotten into the habit
OF shaking the writer warmly by
the hand. several Of them have
tried 10 borrow money. and all have
promised 10 send back coolies and
coolies OF fish.
For the first couple OF years. we
took the promises Of our fishermen
friends seriously. The result was
that for a couple OF years. we come
near starving during July and
August.
Several times our fishermen
friends have, apparently tried 10
make good. We have had boxes
come 10 our house by express, with
ico and every indication Of fish. but
when we came 10 open them, II
was all ice except a couple OF nerv-
Gus pieces OF something that might
have been fish at one time. We
worked up a peachy fish appetite
while we were oFening the boxes
which was quickly dissipated after
we had sorted through the fee and
paid the express charges
A long time ago we used to get
mess OF fish once in awhile from
our father-in-law, but in recent
years the fish very evidently have
got next 10 the old bird and don't
fall for his stuff anymore. Every
night when he leaves for the lake.
he looks US straight in the eye,
tries TO borrow a spot, talks over
the beer and light gin situation, and
shakes hand with a promise that
he'll be back with a mess Of Dish
for US. How he gets back TO town.
we don't know. He leaves with a
loud flourish and sneaks back in
under cover of darkness, with moth
ing 10 show for his hard work but
fishing license.
OF course he always has a hard
| luck story TO tell about the bunch
Of big sporty fish that got away,
but you can't eat that kind Of fish.
You might just as well go and try
to have a good time in an aquarium.
Not long ago, Owen Davies head
ed for Wisconsin with a half dozen
other rough necks, their mission
fish. Owen before he left promised
up so much fish that we went down
town and rented a room with che
expectation of opening a fish
market. Finally the long expected
shipment arrived from Wisconsin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
OtherE ditors Than Ours
POWER

Baltimore Evening SUM-
II the English inventor who claims TO have per
Sected a rotary oil engine demonstrate the prac-
ticability OF his device. tremendous economy in
marine motive power will have been affected As the
turbine displaced the cylinder engine SO IL Is
believed viii the turbine be DISPLACED some dsv by
a combination engine which solves the problem OF
continuous impulse II the English inventors claims
are substantiated that day has come The brief an
nOuncement OF the invention gives no description OF
It's design.
Fuel eehciency Is the vital consideration. II u
possible 70 convert thermal units into power
units without loss the steam engine would probably
hold its The intervals between impulses in
the combustion engine have been held accountable
for the difference between the delivered and
The personalities OF the fuel consumed Tapping
impulses by multiplying cylinders has greatly re-
duced pOwer-cOnsuming vibration and made posi-
Sle the smoothly running automobile engine OF
day. rotary oil engine OPENS up new and signi-
hcant possibilities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
WHERE MEN DO THEIR FAMILY
WASHING ANn NFENDING

An explorer in Congoland-for he
who ventures into this wild place
must be an explorer, not merely a
traveler-will find the most unusual
customs.
A stranger going through the
country is at liberty to stop at any
hut end spend the night or remain
as long as he feels inclined. This IS
expected. and no conversation is
even required to negotiate the ar
engagements.
But If the stranger is tired, he Is
"Out OF luck" because hospitality r.
Congoland is expressed in a strange
fashion. To give their guests a, roa!
welcome thu hCst and hostess gltler
all of their neighbors and friends
around their home and plan for the
evenings entertainment.
They are bert on giving their
guest what they consider a good
time. They dance for him. and are
so anxious 10 give him a pleasant
visit that they keep the dance up all
night He is expected to appreciate
il. and. naturally, should not show
any signs of fatigue.
After a perfectly sleepIess night he
is surprised TO find his hostess is out
in the fields, bright and early, with
her cigar in her mouth-because in
Congoland only the women smoke.
the men prefer to take snuff. They
consider smoking effemlnate.
The women not only do all the
heavy work In the fields. but sell the
produce as well. They are really
the men OF the house" They are
the bread winners" while the men
take over the domestic duties.
It Is no strange sight to see the
man Of the house engaged in doing
the family washing, and then hang
ing the clothes out on the branches
Of the trees around the home.
After he has MS "Moncay's work
/ out of the way he takes his sewing
basket and sits down in the shade
and does the family mending-and
does II well.
Yes, in Congoland the men are the
| home-makers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

Gle stout:
This is the burden OF his decree:
There is a tooth that Is coming
OUT"
I have his lecture by heart. I swear.
I can recite II from A 10 Il:
"Pyorrhea Will gray your hair.
Fill your body with misery:
Rheumatism will swell your knee.
Grave neuritis will follow govt
Gas or local. which one 4" says he.
There IS a tooth that IS coming
OUT"
Lenvoi.
Prince. I willingly pay his fee.
Never his judgment wise I doubt.
But few times more may he say 20
me:
There is a tooth that IS coming
OUT"
Copyright. 1922. by Edgar A.
Guest)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
dust EOIRS @y664 Hsssz

THE BAIIDADE OF DENTISTRY
Whenever sit in my dentists
chair
And that is a regular task with
Before open TO let him stare
know right we'll what he's going
10 see;
I know the phrase he will spring
When he's probed and pried and
peered about.
This he will utter most gleefully:
There is a tooth that IS coming
OUT"
Others with courage may venture
there,
Others from pain are forever
free;
Men and children and women fair
Come and go without surgery,
But ever a victim I must be
OF his forceps strong and his mus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

But everybody likes her for her
friendly cheerful smile.
Mascara she's never seen an people
never cave
About tn beuty O. her hair done a
Ia Marcel wave,
Nobody ever wastes thar breath
about the way she looks,
But she is loved by hosts o friends
Uhet knows how good she cooks.
She's Jes' a common sort o girl. Jes
common like an plain
No highfalutin' ideas hev changed
S'manthy Jane.
An 1 am powerful glad o. that fer ef
they had We see
She mightn't never hev agreet =
cast her lot with me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
More Truth
0Than pOQtru
R James q MONtd6lio u
AS TO THE Ant.

In reading ancient pages.
We frequently have found
The views OF so-called sages
Were morally unsound.
Devoid OF inspiration.
Mere misunderstanding cant
Is that old exhortation
To emulate the ant.
This bug. in legion numbers.
Creeps forth 10 put 10 rout
Our necessary slum bers
When we are camping out.
Upon our Utmost clothing
He ventures 70 intrude;
We look on him with loathing
Partaking OF our food.
The many footed sinner
Culls not his meals from flowers,
But when he wants a dinner
He helps himself to ours.
BY conscience unimpeded.
OF decency bereft,
The man who does as he did
Would go 20 Jail for theft.
To follow his example.
And steal all one can eat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

Would merely be TO trample
The law beneath ones feet.
No good exemple is he
No theme for copy books
OF course the wretch is busy.
But so are thieves and crooks!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
JULES


The first man killed in the World War was CPL
Jules Peugeot, a Frenchman. a monument 20 him
g unveiled with elaborate ceremonies
Jules q years old. in the flower OF his man
hood. when German bullet carried him into eter-
nifty He typical OF the toll OF war-young,
promising, ambitious. "the best OF the lot"
That IL the kind OF meal the god loves Bio
sogists tell you that makes a nation stronger
IN the long run False! War always takes the best
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
s'NLANTHY JANE.

S'manthy Jane don't bob her hair
ner powder up her nose.
She never uses paint an SIGH ner
fuses with her clothes;
She hain't a gal that folks admire
because she's full o. style.