davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
JULY H. 1922
PICK YOUR LIST

IT. ir the rush TO church or the country or some
other haven on Sunday you overlooked the an
nouncement printed page six OF the Sunday
News-TImes. read lt today. and make VI your mind
20 vote in this search for the Greatest Americans
This IS an enterprise which will do more than
merely give fame 20 the worthy. It Will FIX the
ideals OF America and show most conclusive the
comparative values which the men and women OF
this country place upon the varied efforts and
vices which have been rendered.
In this state OF Indiana. the forty and wo-
men, now living who are entitled TO the thanks
recognition Of the people not to be rewarded by
public Office but honored for their worth. VIII be
selected.
When you write the name OF the Great Amer-
cans and the Great Indianans you will not only
name them but you viii necessarily cast
glance into your own heart and mind and reveal
TO yourself the ideals which guiding your own
life
Who are the Great Men and Women Of America
Are they those who have their way to public
Office and who are helping to make execute the
laws OF the land?
Are they the authors who have put into printed
word the thoughts and the hopes and the aspra-
tions Of the common man?
Are they the masters Of finance who have gath
cred great fortunes and who have bulwarked their
lives with gold?
Are they the men whose imagination and whose
enelgy have founded great industries around which
our modern cities have been built?
Are they the scientists who have discovered new
facts Of life that have helped to change our modes
OF living and increased comforts?
Are they the ministers whose sermons have lifted
the spiritual standards Of the day and age?
Are they the mothers whose inspiration has given
the state and country gifted sons and gifted
daughters
Are they the men who have led crusades against
evil or have been in the forefront OF movements for
better things?
what service must woman perform to
entiue them TO be listed among the truly great, to
be lifted above their fellows for public praise and
public plaudits?
Are we a nation of dreamers, a nation Of mer-
cenarles nation Of workers nation Of patriots
-or nation Of all OF these?
You win he interested in what your neighbors
and your friends think about this question and
you VIII want your judgment to be recorded. Write
out the list today OF the 40 great men and women
OF this sate-or are there 40 really and truly great
men and women in this state?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
YOUR HEALTH By cd DR.: r. S.

nate. rays which cause heat. and
then there are rays which have a
chemical or caustic acton. The more
chemical or "actinic" rays as they
are callsi, that are present in a light.
the more that particular light will
hurt the eyes, causing pain and SEN
sitiveness.
II the symptom IS recently ac-
acquired the physical causes may be
removed by treatment Of the eyes.
But if the trouble is chronic Of the
cause cannot be found. tinted lenses
may relieve the symptoms.
There are two kinds Of colored
glasses-good and bad In general
il may be said OF all window glass
that it is good or bad. You have
seen glass filled with curls and waves
with bubbles and rainbow effects.
with all sorts OF imperfections. so
that the object looked at through
IL are distorted and twisted.
When this sort Of glass Is given
a tint and sold for use on the beach
es or for automobile it is exceedingly
harmful. While the glare Of light
may disappear, the glass places on
the eyes a dangerous strain.
In the first place. perfect glass.
clear as the very best Of plate glass.
must be selected. Then a tint should
be shOsen which gives comfort
Scientific study has been given the
coloring Of glass. and several var
ieties are on the market which give
little evidence OF color, but which
are capable Of cutting out all the
irritating rays.
II you have astigmatism, ner~
sightedness. or any other form Of
visional defect, the correcting lenses
may be ground out of a colored glass
so that you will have clear vision and
at the same time have the relief the
tinted tense gives.
Take expert advise about the
choice Of a tinted glass, just as YOU
would in the choice Of spectacles for
ordinary use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
SPORT

If you take the word Of their Official magazine
there now even million men in this country
very much interested in the ancient and honorable
sport Of pitching horseshoes
II you should happen inquire your friend
who sells sporting goods. he will tell you that he
has sold more croquet sets this year than he has
in the past three II he Is good salesman. for
there have been that number manufactured and
placed on the market.
There will be a great national meet for the
horseshoe pitchers at Desmoines on August % to
which these million viii turn with interest,
quite muth interest the golfer took in the
victory of Gene sarzen at Chicago
They Will watch the telegraph wires to learn just
how many ringers this champion made how the
man next IN line lost by the merest trihe Of an
inch how the champion from their state figured
In. the result.
Ten years the comic papers would have
welcomed this contest with glee. For there was a
period national life when pitchers OF horseshoes
were very much laughed at by the wise and sophis-
ticated who had learned the game of baseball
There a time farther back, when the
sole means Of friendly in rural neighbor-
hoods and when the pins back of the blacksmith
shop were magnets in the early evening
There was also a time when croquet had its ad-
vocates and friends IN other places than farms
Il the rush back to the horseshoes. game IN
vented largely because OF the availability of the
materials for the game just another evidence that
life. fads its thoughts. its ideals. its ten
denotes. moves in circle?
or IS it because, in the search for means Of
friendly contest which requires ingenuity skill
patience and a clear eye. advent Of youth to
championships in golf is driving men back TO the
sport of their youth?
Interesting sdeIight the age is this return to
the joys Of the blacksmith shop and the croquet
contests the early eighties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

posons its favorltism. SIS hafheartedness creates
The big votes for wine and beer cast by
Industrial and financial centers, running almost
level with the opposition TO the bonus.
The poll taken By this MAGAZINE can be most
ful in shaping legislation II its final show,
as Is more than probable. that the people
against any change. the real friends OF prohibi-
ton. not the professional leaders whose
under suspicion should not fear talk OF refer
endum and the vets will probably never again ask
for any reference TO the people.
The first vote Is an assurance that this nation
Will never consent 20 return the old days. The
votes OF dry states show that experience increases
hrin believers in its policy. In there viii be
no spots out Of step with the law Of the land
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
Why Colored Glasses Should BE
Fined Nv ENucrtS

Nature made our eyes as she made
everything else about US. capable Of
efficient Tsc under every ordinary
circumstance All natural cOndi-
tions should find us using our eyes
with perfect ease.
It is conceivable that the eyes suf-
fer from the artificial conditions Of
modern life-the glare Of bright
lights at night. the intense lights Of
the motion picture studio, the blind
light associated with Welding or the
blast furnace. But it is surprising
how little permanent harm is done
even under such abnormal condi-
tions.
I never sympathize with the alarm
lists who predict blindness. danger
Gus nervousness and all sorts OF dire
misfortune which are the result from
the experiences of modern life. Com
mon sense and some study Of the
events Of the past indicate that God
fashioned our bodies so well they
readily adapt themselves to every
new condition. If il were no so we
might find fault with a Providence
which neglected TO look into the fU-
ture. AS IL is, we should he filled
with reverence for the Supreme
Architect who planned so well that
our bodies are undismayed by each
and every new environment.
If your eyes are normal and heal
thy you will need no colored glasses
In order 10 face the glare OF sun,
sand or wave. If the light hurts
your eyes. find out why. Eye pain IS
like all other kinds of pain. II is a
danger signal.
y To disregard one Of Natures warm
ings is quite as bad as TO crawl under
the gates at a railroad crossing. You
may suffer no serious happening. but
you may be seriously injured ind per-
haps permanently manned as the re-
suit OF your foolishness.
Light contains rays which illumi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
Bill Armstrong

II the Woolworth building IS the
Eyeful Tower. Danny Green says why
then the Tower OF Babel must be the
Earful Tower.
The license business IS In It's IN
fancy yet with automobile. marriage.
dog. embalm!ng. grave digging,
-peddling. barber, steaIuDoating.
airp.aning. drayinE. druggists and
manicuring licenses. The various
states are making headway bat they
have yet 10 impose license fees for
the following
Gum chewing.
Cane carrying.
Ckuiele playing.
Family p!cnics
Going 20 movies.
Riding IN buses.
Birthday parties.
Smoking a pipe
Going on vacation.
Shooting craps.
Attending ball games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
TheIower

Gene Sarazen Is the new golf
champion. Gene Miller will pro
badly get an awful swell head now
because he has got the same name.
Tom Brandon left yesterday for
Canada. He viii probably keep I'm
touch with South Bend and New
York by radio.
Jake Hickman left YESTERDAY for
a two weeks vacation at Indian lake.
Anyone that isn't in any hurry and
wants 20 get a haircut az cost will do
well 20 visit Jake's cottage az the
lake. He'll cut your hair for thirty
five cents while he is vacationing.
Charley Brenheck. the well known
fish dealer. Is az Diamond lake on
his vacation Charley has an ad
vantage over the rest of US fisher
men. II he doesn't catch any. all ne
has 10 do IS to concoct some good
fishing stories and 90 down 20 his
market and load up.
Our father-in-law has also been
on a fishing trip. For all the fish
We have gotten out OF II so far. he
might just as well have spent his
vacation grading roads.
The United States may decide TO
run the coal mines. OFF hand II is
hard for US TO determine who we
would rather owe. Uncle Sam or
Schuyler Rose.
Constant reader writes In bawling
out a motorcycle policeman. We're
sorry, G. r. we can't use your stuff.
II We did we would never be able 10
take out our little closed job again.
The reason there Is always room
at the top is that the folks at the
bottom are always waiting for a ltrt.
Old Tank Hup tells us that he has
abandoned drinking for all time. The
other day he approached a bootleg
ger with proposition and the b. l.
told him that he had some fine stuff.
in fact. that it would knock his eye
out.
Tank evidently thought he meant
both eyes.
RIGHTO!
CFrom Herald -Examiner)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
THE Loyal FFW

THE Loyal FEW
The many are a tickle lot. the plau-
dts Of the crowd are not
More lasting than the passing
breeze which blows tho
clover bloom;
Who seeks the favor of the throng,
seeks that he cannot hold
for long,
Mankind reserves enduring fame
TO grace the dead mans
tomb.
The throng is tickle in defeat. the
thrill Of victory is sweet.
Who wins today is all the crowd
has time or love 20 cheer;
A few brief weeks and once again. a
newer favorite shall reign.
And he in turn shall be dismissed
when younger kings appear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
dust EOIRS 6ud64 zzsscz

Who seeks a lasting love and true.
must seek for it among the
few,
The neighborhood wherein he
dwells his friendship must
provide.
Though fame and victory are sweet.
by sorry failure or defeat.
The few who know and unGer-
stand are never turned
aside.
The few are true through thick and
thin, 10 keep their love one
need not win,
Their faith stays constant TO the
end as when Il first began.
The many cheer and then FORGE. new
suns arise and old ones set
Fame's constant cry is all for skill
but friends admire the man.
Copyright. 1922. by Edgar A. Cuest)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
More Truth
0Than pOQtr0
~ James q MONta6I1Q a

REAL ELOQCENCE
I sing not Of Demosthenes
Nor yet Of Cicero.
Who went on all day verbal sprees
II times OF long ago.
That oratory may be grand.
/ cheerfuly admit.
But also. on the other hand
One gets fed up on IL.
And If I had the gift OF song
I'd give my muse full scope
And LEI her sing out good and strong
IN praise OF one John Hope.
This Hope has sat in Parliament
Since reaching mans estate.
And listened 10 the eloquent
And therwise-debate.
An able man is Hope and wise.
Who herewith il extolled.
Because he learned 20 realize
That silence is OF gold.
But little marked and quite unheard
He only used his ears.
And never said a single word
Fof two-and-twenty years.
We have no Hopes upon this side
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

Tho raging, rolling brine;
Our statesmen all cast far and wide
Their raucOus verbal line.
And when the halls Of Congress close
At mountain and at beach,
Their stream OF endless chatter
flows
In after-dinner speech.
All, how we wish that he'd consent
To serve the L. S. A,
HIS silence "a more eloquent
Than all our solons say,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

e folks would pat tn same amount
o. ginger in tn song
o happiness ez they use when tn
bad times come along.
I'm shore wed be so Joyful frum tn
better things we greet.
Tibet our glee would pass US over
lots O. gloomy things we
meet.
L seems were more receptive q tn
bad times CT d. non
worry an tn care
An ylt thar hain't no reason why
we shouldn't st our share
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

o. happiness ar pleasure thet
strewed along IN way,
For thar hain't no more gloomy
times than thar are times
thet's say
An yit we ct respondent when tn
gloomy seasons rise
An celebrate thar comm With our
doleful n oans an signs
Wen q we'd only look around no
doubt but what we'd see
4 lot O. joys thot would be CAD 20
make our troubles fee
EDGAR l. JONES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
VERSE O. CHEER
By Edgar l. Jones

WHY NOT?
We hear IA world comp,ainin' o
tn dreary things o. life.
An grumblin' an rumblin' about
IN grief an strife.
An times. an then I wonder why Il
- we seldom hear
4 real outbUrst O plea sure over
happiness an cheer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
Silk Teddies

Just the delicious feel of silk
next to the skin in a well-cut
undergarment m p arts
sense of all is well with the
world. and that goes a long
way in making the day a
success. Pink Crepe de
Chine and Radium, are tail
ored with self color. hem
stitching and embroidery
trimmed, from S3.25 to
$50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
A Grace Girdle

is the first step in the uncor-
seted to the corseted figure.
They are delightfully."- cool
and are especially designed
for the summer months and
for sport wear - $500 to
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
THE FOOL-KILLER.

Have you ever come close to getting killed at
railroad crossing? The number OF deaths from this
cause has been cut in two since 1907. But the toll
still Is heavy and &c out OF 100 crossing deaths
happen TO auto drivers.
Contrary TO general belief reckless driving is not
the cause Of most crossing accidents.
F NJ Metcalfe. safety expert of the Northern
Pacific has been checking up on his road. He finds
that really reckless drivers few But "thOus-
ands OF motorists every day drive the railroad
tracks without taking the trouble look either to
the right or left"
This is an odd slant on auto accidents-that more
people risk their lives by carelessness when driving
slowly than when speeding.
The fact that we may be driving slowly is apt
to lulI most Of us into false sense Of security.
The less apprehensive we are OF danger, the more
careless become.
Eternal vigilance IS the Price OF safety.
Auto driving never can be made fool-proof like
the machine enclosed in safety guards.
Eliminating railroad crossings. while desirable
in cities and dangerous curves, can never be applied
generally.
There are 251sSe highway crossings on the prin-
cipaI railroads alone. They being eliminated
at rate OF 400 year At that rate says Metcalfe.
it would 62s years remove al the crossings
and al a cost OF sl25OOOOoOOo.
Personal and never tagging caution is the real
curb for auto accidents-and all others
People in fats never blame the cliff jewellers for
becoming extinct.
Maybe the Confederate veteran who walked sI4
miles in so days was pracueng for the railroad
strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
u RARE CHANcE

II ar Harding is really serious
about wanting 10 quit his job he
might possibly persuade some Demo-
crat TO take Il off his hands in 1925
Copyright. 1922. by the Bell Syndi-
cate Incl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
Princess Slips

OF course you will delight in
dainty under-dress such as
these Radium princess slips
in plain pink or lace trim
med. Princess slips are more
secure than a petticoat-
S2.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
Brassieres

There are lots of cool ones
here in the light weight sum-
mer materials and attrac-
lively Priced-Sl.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
ATTFNTTON HENRY FOPDf

Even while John D. Rockefeller
was the richest man IN the world
he never kdded himself with the
idea that he would make a good
President OF the United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
Teddies

white dimity and lawn
with colored piping of pink
and orchid. at SIPS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
Gowns are

cool as a fresh breeze and so
light in weight you will well
come them on hot evening.
Nainsook, Dimity and Ba-
tiste are the materials. in Or
child, Rose. Tan and White
trimmed in Rose-Sl.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

Il no longer being safe for them
70 kill Englishmen. Americans. Bel
Cians and Frenchmen. the German
Junkors now have 10 content them
selves by assassinating their fellow
countrymen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
Japanese Crepe
Gowns

These cool and practical
gowns come in figured or
white, hemstitched in con-
trasting colors. from $3.50
to $2.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
The Vogue for Color Penetrates

my undertakings for colors the thing Lingerie
adays. Color combination of white and color should
be worn, if one would be quite up o the minute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
ChemiSeS and
Step-ins Match

when it comes to color and
trimming. T h csc are of
dainty white dimity with
rose and lavender trimmings
for SIPS each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

Maybe the Confederate veteran who walked sl4
miles in so days pracueing for the railroad
strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

People in fats never blame the cliff jewellers for
becoming extinct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

We have no Hopes upon this side
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

Tom Brandon left yesterday for
Canada. He viii probably keep I'm
touch with South Bend and New
York by radio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

Gene Sarazen Is the new golf
champion. Gene Miller viii pro
baby get an awful swell head now
because he has got the same name.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
Philippine Underwear

Philippine underwear only in white They made
of fine nansook in COOL pretty styles with hand embroid
cred scaoPs and dainty designs They sPOvers with
" round square necks. Gowns and Chemise at $225
$325 and $4.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
What is Worn Underneath Counts Al
most as Much as What is
Worn Above.

Are you fairly startled by the loneliness of the ocks
and bouses and capes and thngsP Then you'll be
startled by the undertakings have taken They
stunningl Such colosl Such embroidery Most made
in cool oOhons in finer silk. both worth seeing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-30
WEST CHESTER PASSENGERS
NARROWED IN TR0lLEYS

West Chester. Pa. Jan. 30.-From
noon on Saturday until yesterday
morning so passengers on two cars on
the line OF the Philadelphia & West
Chester Traction Company to this
place. We're marooned at two points
and We're cared for at farm houses
where they had taken refuge.
Yesterday morning a large party OF
men from this place. using all the
horses belonging TO the borough and
several large sleds. made their way
over the Philadelphia pike with large
amount OF supplies for the passenge RS,
who were brough, here about noon
but they had suffered little discomfort
The cars are still i'm the drifts, as
are two others nearer Philadelphia
One OF the cars was caught near
Chester road and became fast in ter
foot drift, where Il remains. The pas
sengers were taken 20 the home OF
Charles Msnley. Another car was stall
ed near Ridley Creek. and the occu-
pants were taken 10 Dorchester farm
where they remained until the res.
cuers arrived today.
The trolley line between this place
and kennett Square is closed, as are
all the motor bus lines to Wilmington
Costesville. Norr!stown and Other
places. while several trains are II
drifts along the line of the Whining
ton & Northern branch of the Read
ing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-30
CAME IN INSTALLMENTS
THROUGHOUT KENT COT MY

Dover, Jan. 30.-The snowfall which
began in Kent county Friday evening,
hut abated after an hours fall no way
alarmed the people, as II was supposed
to be but slight visitation. The re-
turn Of the storm, however, early
Saturday morning which increased
with every hour and by noon began
to resemble blizzard proportions,
caused concern. the wind which in
creased with the fall of the snow.
causing huge drifts in many sections,
thereby shutting off traffic to the
larger towns BY six O'Clock Saturday
evening, travel to and from Dover by
team or automobile was blocked, al
though the snow had nbated yet the
wind was still high
Many Dover merchants closed their
places of business by 8 O'clock and a
few at six o'clock. The streets were
practically deserted all evening.
The telling effect OF the snow storm
was also manifest yesterday by the
failure OF country people to reach the
larger towns the drifts on many OF
the country roads being impa ssible.
Milkmen delivering milk were com
PEELED to serve from wagons drawn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-30

Media. Pa. Jan. 30.--One OF the
wors, billiards. In many years COM
plctely tied up all trolley lines In the
eastern and western sections of Della
ware county. The Media Short Line OF
the Philadelphia a West Chester Trac-
ton Company had not run a car from
SiNty-nlnth street TO Media until last
night since midnight Saturday. There
are snow embankments along this
line for depth of 10 10 IL feet In some
places.
Traffic on the Collingdale division
OF the Philadelphia & West Chester
Traction Company has been resumed.
cars running on a single track from
sixty ninth street to Sharon Hill. The
L. II. T. cars from Folsom and Chester
90 Media are not running, and the
Southern Pennsylvania Traction Com
panys cars are also unable 10 get 10
Media
Tho bus lines from Darby 10 Sixty
ninth street are out of commission
The great drifts Of snow have imped-
ed travel. Nchicular travel has been
completely blocked in some parts of
the country. and country dsirymen
coming into Media and other towns
had 10 pick their way over fields in
stead Of public highways. which are
banked with snow