davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
AUGUST IS. 1922
A FINISH EIGHT.

Tho railroad presidents and the labor leaders
seciare the rail strike will be fought a finish
Were the only result OF that strike a war OF
endurance that would educate both sides by lack
OF dividends and lack OF pay envelopes the public
laight smile.
But every dollar spent IN that night. every dollar
lost IN wages will ultimately come from the public
and IN addition the aggregate total OF loss other
industries and to other workers will run into huns
creds OF millions
The very failure TO agree indicts the management
Of roads and the leadership the railway unions
incompeten. and not 10 be trusted with important
matter the transportation OF the country.
When trains stop IN this country everything stops
The great cities never more than two weeks
away from the bread line. Some OF them are much
The great factories OF the country. except
perhaps those making automobiles which be de-
lvered upon their own rover and possibly bring
their materials by trucks. would cease operating if
transportation ceased and every impairment of serv-
ice reflected In the balances Of every commercial
interest OF the country every farmers budget every
workers pay envelope
Three weeks ago the president of the United states
.old these warning forces. You will these
terms" That had the ring OF command. It devel-
opes that it only the plea Of a who did not
have the nerve to carry
For the leaders did not agree upon the presidents
terms or upon any other terms and their answer to
the president and TO the public is that they intend
fight TO the finish.
The defy to the nation means that there is voice
Of authority in this country It means that private
ereed is more powerful than public interest. It
that the pleasant plautu5es Of the president
obsolete the language Of ancient Greece.
on the surface, there VII be violence in all prob
ability. and increased numbers of wrecked trains
One OF the government will report a failure Of
motive power and another will send soldiers
stand guard over their useless locomotives
And while these things happen. the public will be
disconnected. other men who to work and
have the same right 10 work or quit as have the
strikers viii be forced into idleness for lack OF
work other capital which has the same right TO
security viii be destroyed by the failure of railroad
capital safeguard It's interests
You viii agree upon these terms" must again be
spoken 10 interests which have Knocked them
sroken by voice with authority 20 enforce
obedience and a tone be disregarded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

but will Ike the idea that presents that a
business which needs money is better of II il can
produce for its needs rather than itself
with debts and discover no new methods OF doing
better work
Most OF all you will be interested in this Ford
view OF economy:
The cure OF poverty IS not In personal economy.
but in better production. The thrift and econ
omy" ideas have been overworked The word econ
omy' represents fear. The great and tragic fact
OF waste is impressed on a mind by some circum-
Ftance usually OF a materialistie kind. There
comes a violent reaction against CONFERENCE.-The
mind catches hold the idea Of economy" But it
only from greater to a lesser evil II does not
make the full journey from error 70 truth.
Economy Is the rule OF haf-alive minds. There
be doubt that It is better than neither
can there be any doubt that it IS good az
use. People who pride themselves on their economy
take a virtue. But what is pitiable than
a poor rinched mind spending the rich days and
years cIutching few bits Of metal? What be
fine about pairing the necessities OF life TO
quick2 We all know economical people" who
70 be niggardly even about the amount Of air they
breathe the amount OF appreciation they viii
allow themselves to give TO anything They shrivel-
body and soul"
That may sound crazy. because It is new and DIFF
ferent. And again it may appeal TO you having
in it the ring Of common
Possibly the truth virtues carried
extremes always vices and that vices turned in
"a different direction become virtues
Ford did change many OF the habits OF modern
life. He Is indirectly responsible for most OF the
good roads Of the nation He might be credited with
changing many of the methods OF farming and agri-
culture
Possibly he will end by changing some of the
PHILOSOPHERS of life as we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
OtherE ditorS Than Ours
THE HABIT OF early RISING
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Early 70 bed and early rise makes man
healthy. wealthy and wise" the old saw.
SO Lord Leverhulme, the millionaire soap maker
OF England. concludes that the reason why Ameri-
ca owns three-fourths OF the worlds gold and pos
sesses the greatest asset in competition among ma
lions because OF its habit OF early rising
Most foreign people far more leisurely in
their habits than the nervous Yankee race. A day
in America means a day. The business man who
is st in the full tide Of MS energies whose vision
forward. is at his desk here long. il any
time after his subordinates have instituted the
activities Of the day.
L.abor-whatever its desires and demands in
other drections-insists upon early start in the
business Of the day. The energetic normal Ameri-
with his aspirations and ambitions 10 win a
home and enjoy the blessings, Of life as we under
stand them realizes the value Of getting on the
job" early. The full force OF his vitality wit IS
essential 10 meet the competition OF his fellows He
work early and he acComplishes things
The beauty sleep" in America is for the drones
cor the idle Independents but the Drawn and brains
Of the nation are abroad at desks. In the fields In
the factories and mines and shops and stores when
the real day begins That is why America is filed
with Pleasant comfortable homes occupied by the
owners OF such homes That is why America owns
three-fourths OF the worlds gold and could lose Il
all and stin be wealthy. That is why our peo1le
physically strong and morally and mentally
haDpv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
YOUR HEALTH 50 By cd Dr.: R, S

is her JOY TO serve. 1t never oc-
ours To her that she may be i'm
posed upon and overworked. Many
a mother will be almost resentfu!
as she reads this. But, dear Moth.
er. this article is not for you, it is
for Father and the children. I
want 70 impress upon the family
that Mothers health must be guard
ed, and to this end, everybody must
help a little more.
or course, The children Will go 70
a camp or on some kind Of an out
ing. or have already gone and are
back again, brown and full Of pep.
Father will go hunting or fishing.
now and then, or he viii play golf
every week or every day. But what
about Mother?
The mother Of a family should
have at least two weeks every wear
for a complete change. She should
eat somebody else's food for a fort
night 1t won't be as good as her
own cooking. but she Will enjoy I
nevertheless. She will learn some
new recipes, a new way Of canning
fruit and some different stitches for
her fancy work.
The best thing that she will learn
Is that her own household is we!
conducted. II will give her renewed
pride IN her house her children and
even in her husband. 1t viii make
it easier when she contrasts her
life and surroundings with those OF
other women and finds out that her
ways are ways Of pleasantness and
all her paths are peace.
With a happy mental attitude and
refreshed body as the result IF
her little vacation. she will begin a
new year with such vim ami energy
as she has not experienced since
her youth.
Mako sure that Mother has
vacationl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
Just Folks
BY Edgar A. Guest
BTLL'S IDEAS.

BILLS IDEAS.
Bill thought the world would be all
right II all the men vere Bills.
II all would till their patch Of ground
the way he daily tills;
II Jim and Joe and Jack and George
would only change their ways
The troubles Of the world would end
and peace would rule our days.
Bill used to talk by night and day
about the wrongs he saw.
To curb his neighbours greed for gain
there ought to be a law.
There ought TO be a law to stop the
man across the street
From charging money for his hay.
and money for his wheat.
The troubles OF the world are great,
the government is lame,
Here sin and misery abound and
someone is 10 blame;
II men in power. and men with
wealth. and men OF high degree.
Would change their ways and be like
Bill a happy world 'twould be.
BilIs garden wasn't much 70 see; in
fact, the ground was bare
And running wild with ugly weeds
he never knew was there;
And when Bill has a thing 10 sell.
though greed's a dreadful vice,
Bill wanted all that he could get and
asked a fancy price.
Bill could have helped the world a
bit by cleaning UP his yard.
He could have won with little toll
his neighbor's high regard:
But Bill was satisfied with Bill. and
so he spent his days
Insisting thai his neighbors should
be forced 10 change their ways
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
Man works from sun to sun.

Man works from sun 70 sun.
But woman's work is never done.
have always beneved this rhyme
expresses a truth, but somehow It
has been impressed upon me re-
Gently as a thing which ought not
10 be true.
The most self-denying devoted.
faithful and Indispensable member
Of society is the mother Of fam
lily She is the happiest provider.
the family nurse, the cook. the
dishwasher. the housekeeper, and
usually the Watchdog Of the family
treasury.
Mother is the last 20 go TO bed
at night She makes sure the WIN
Gows are secure and the door locked.
She is the one to hear Willie If he
wakes up with the collie. She an
swers the telephone when 1t rings IN
the night. She sleeps with her ears
listening for a call TO duty.
Mother is the first up in the MORN
ing. She makes a fire IN the
kitchen range. puts on the porridge
and sets the table for breakfast.
Then she raids the bedrooms, gets
the children up, washes the face
and hands Of two or three. She has
nothing 70 do after this except TO
serve the breakfast, get the chill
dren off TO school or 10 play, wash
the dishes, make the beds sweep
and dust the house. and get the
next meal.
With a few social duties, a COM
mittee meeting or two. the evening
meal. helping the children with
their lessons darning the family
stockings. locking up the house, her
day is done-unless the baby has
the Group.
The good mother never complains.
She is satisfied 70 take the neck Of
the chicken and the cold cakes. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
CHECKING Up.

a well-known sales manager tells
the story Of colored boy who walk
ed into a drug store and asked the
druggist II he could use the phone.
This Is what the druggist heard
Hello, is dis Mistah Johnson
residence 2''-"Is Mistah johnson
theh -" Mistah Johnson. All
heahs as how 20 is needin' a boy 10
look after 20 yahd and drive yo
car ?"-"You says 20 already has
boy ?''-"Is de boy givin' yo salts
faction all right. Mistah John
son. Good-by."
The boy hung Up and the druggist
said TO him. Boy, are you looking
for work? I am looking for a boy
10 help m the store NO. sub, Use
not lookin 70 wuk I wuks 70 Mis-
tab johnson; Use jest been checkin
mahself up"
Everytime we get two dollars
ahead along comes a style exhibit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

To mix in such a fuss.
Could IL have been prevented
We might have raised a shout
But we will be cOntented
However it turns out.
Yet. when they end the trouble
And still their mutual bluff.
Our coal will cost US double
Which seems a little tough.
Poor Belgium small attention
Directed to the war
Before that vast dissension
Destroyed her peaceful shore.
She thought a neutral nation
Was sure 10 get along.
But 10 her perturbation
Discovered she was wronE.s
The BOche set out TO hand 'er
The hardest wallop struck;
The innocent bystander
Is always out Of luck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
PIMPLES ON FACE
FOR FIVE MONTHS
Hard, Large and Festered. Itched
and Burned. Cuticura Heals.

my trouble was caused by eating
too much sweet food. My face broke
out with hard, large, red pimples
that festered over. They were scat
tered al over nay face and itched and
burned q great deal. The trouble
LASTED four or FIVE months before I
began using Cuticura Soap and Oint-
nent. After g few days they afforded
relief. and when had used one cake
Of Cuticura Soap and one box Of
Cuticura Ointment l was healed"
(Signed) Arthur z. Sandman, 59l6
Denison Ave. Cleveland, Ohio,
Feb. 8, 1922.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin pu-
rity, skin comfort and skin health
often when al else fails.
sazp.e Each Fr-s - LAn. Addrezs. "catScu-A Lab
srstoTiss, Dept r. EAlcsn -, EAaa" sold evcry
whers. Soap 10. OintncntG snd DC. Trlc1n 2sc.
80 Cuteura Soap slaves without mug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
The New Fall Dresses are

straight of line youhfuy boufanpaneed peaed draped
delightfully."- trimmed with shirrng beads buckles braid embroidery
and buttons The cngng soness of Crepe de Chnehe effective
materials but there plenty of materials from which
choose you wish change from the older Crepe Moussene
Sepoete Satin Gure the arrivals but OF
ve cones and many other wooden goods always good
you will the Wyman Fashion Show the Fair will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

Since John Reynolds moved hi
Guaranty Finance company over TO
the Citizens Bank building he has
been getting down 20 work every
day bright and early. Ten a. m
Yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

Business is good IN South Bend
said Lucas Brandon, son Of Tom
as he attacked a carload Of dry
goods boxes his dad shipped 10 him
from New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
THE KIDS no DUMMY.

During the storm yesterday the
office boy said he wished he was up
10 his girls house because she was
afraid OF thunder and lightning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
NOT 50 ALBANIA

NOI 50 AL-ARMINCf
Anyone who saw how the war de-
vastated France and Belgium viii
not be worried If peace devastated
Germany a bit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
RTrSTNFSS OPPORTT-NcTTv

When that S125 automobile IS on
the market. there Will be a fine
chance for bright young mon u pick
up money for taking last years
models or the owners hands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
and the New Coats are

great envopng and that slips into with thrill
pde-so beautifully they modelled exqutey soft and rich
in their materials Some have deep collars of rich fus add
each lined with lovely silks and
moderately priced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
Some Suits, too are

furs The and ovees materials
used these beautifully designed suits carrying the latest die
Of fashion Women who prefer their fu may
from group of untmmed models each tailored with superior
distinction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
More Truth
0Tndn pOotru
kA geNes = AoNta6iQ q
TIE PRICE OF NEUTRALITY

We've taken no position
About the railroad strike.
Both sides have out permission
To act the way they like.
We're not a party 20 It
We've always understood
Our duty was 20 view Il
AS rank outsiders should.
And vet we're rather nettled.
Though neutrally we sit.
To know that when it's settled
Wen have 10 pay f5- il.
The coal strike wasn't started
BY any word from Us.
We're far TOO tender hearted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

Joe Grand Leader says that as
soon as he gets his new department
started he amt goin 10 work no
more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
SOCIAL ITEM.

Maurice Hoban and Ruby Acker-
man are sending out invitations to
a lawn social. There's a pair Of gay
dogs for you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
Bill hrmstrond

ike wyman's that sets US back two
hundred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

Since the new LaSalle hotel sign
has been lit. a number OF East side
residents have been forced 20 put
shades on the west side OF their
sleeping rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
SURE RELIEF


When the Desert Of Sahara gets
tired OF being dry, all she needs 10
do is pass a prohibition law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

The time 70 stop advertising is
when the sheriff arrives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
The Tower 9(BabQl IS . .:
* az.
ec5Y Bill Armstrond e 80.

Right after a couple days Of
comes a couple OF of days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
IN WHICH LEE UNIONAIIS
BECOMES THE CONNECTING
LINK.

Say Bill. I hate 10 bother you
but I do insist on being strictly
up 10 date in dress and I see by
an editorial in today's Daily Moan
that Pres't Harding wore "a blue
cravat ornamented with a pearl
pin and white shoes. and I do
not know just where TO attach
my white shoes 70 my blue cravat.
Can you tell me?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

ED Wood. the gent who runs the
Oliver theater was right when he
that The storm was
coming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

30 Brummel
South Bend. Aug. %. 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

Brothers and sisters. It was a long
time coming.
But when il did.
Oh Boyi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22
As 4 Il x * 4, 4, =, x X X N X * X X "
Y LAKE VIEW. "
x X *KXk kXxx*x

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hansbro and
daughter, Mrs. Ben Lindth, of Nam
pa, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
{. 0. Hansbro
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Petty. Mr.. and
Mrs. jim knowels, Mr.. and Mrs Herb
N rller, Jim Finley, George Deck, Chris
Rankin, Archie Miller, Milton Know
els, Bert Hollingswo rth and Mrs Jake
ttoofnagle attended district court in
Boise Thursday
Mrs. Sumner kollenborn went to
Nampa Thursday to be with her sister
who was operated on at Mercy hos
pital
Mr.. and Mrs Will Leedom and chill
dren of knowlton Heights were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. H OIL
land.
c. \. Abbott has been helping Mel
Vim Gray of Sunny Slope cement els
tern
Mrs. Luther Petty spent Friday at
the John Wallace home in Sunny
Slope
The Sunday school chose Mrs B. +.
Holland as assistant superintendent in
place of Mrs. w. P Robinson, resign
ed, at the morning services.
Esther klingdngsmith spent Sunday
and Sunday night with Icel Bryant
| Mrs. w. T. Williams and son Henry
of Lone Star were callers at the Lu-
ther Petty home Wednesday afternoon
Prof. Roberts and Mr.. Smith OF
Greenleaf were present here for SER
vices Sunday night. The latter, who
IS chairman of the gospel team, con-
Quoted the services. All of the gospel
team could not be present on account
of being needed at their own services
in the absence of their pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Breach and
children and Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Stew.
enson and son William were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c
Breach and son Earl.
F. A. Brown spent Saturday and
Sunday in Boise with his daughter
Mary Brown.
Miss Helen Coward was an over.
night guest of Miss Iva Newman or
Sunday.
Arthur Salisbury of Claytonia wa:
getting peaches at Jim Nagle's Wed
nesday
Clarence Gibbons and sister, Mis-.
Alma, of Lake Lowell, picked prune'
for S. D. Grammar last week.
John Petty of Meridian took din
ner Sunday at his brothers, Luthe
Petty, and was accompanied home b,
Luther, who will work in the prun'
packing at Meridian.
Mrs. Duncan of Jordan Valley i
visiting her sister, Mrs J. J. Miles.
Walter and Bert Weygandt wer
transacting business in Caldwell Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Kimes spen
Sunday with relatives in Boise ant
were accompanied home by their aun
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Lassar
Mrs. Luther Petty and son trans
acted business in Caldwell Monda
and visited with Mrs. l.. T. Blake
Alton Oplin has entered high schoo
at Nampa.
| w. c. Hunger of Lake Lowell wa
in Lake View on business Tuesday.
Charley Hoofnagle drove Herber
Newman's cattle to Roswell Tuesday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22
X X X X X X X X X &xKXXx
X GREENLEAF. \
XXKK X " " VI X " k " X " MIN

Gerald Benedict of Jordan Valley
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Helen Heston of Newberg, Ore
gon, is spending a few days visiting
her cousin, Mrs. G. L. Armstrong, and
a few old friends She attended the
Young Friends" conference at Rich
mond, Indiana, and gave very inter
esting report of the meeting Sunday
evening. She leaves Wednesday for
Newberg where she resumes her col
lege work.
Charlie Hickersin arrived Sunday
from eastern Oregon and enrolled in
the Seminary Monday morning. He
is making his home with Pres. F. D..
Roberts.
Mrs. Lydia H. Mendenhall had
charge of the Sunday morning church
services. The pastor, Rev. L. A. Wells,
of Fairacres had charge of the even
ing services.
We were pleased to have DIR. O. R.
Meredith of Nampa with us Sunday
morning. He came in behalf of the
state Sunday school work.
Mrs. Verne Wilson and daughter
Thelma and son Paul arrived last
week from Seattle. Thelma entered
the Seminary Monday.
| Mn and Mrs. Barnes and family OF
Fairacres spent Sunday at the l.. w,
Collard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Mendenhall OF
| Caldwell were Greenleaf visitors Sun
day.
Fairacres attended Greenleaf church
Sunday, =,
Zelda Allen spent the week end with
her parents in Boise.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Grivier of Michigan
are visiting with Mrs. Growers sis
iter, Mrs. Edna Fish. They are en-
route for California.
The Sewing club held an exhibit o.
their work at the public school Tues
day afternoon.
The lettuce excursion was held Mon
day. Lettuce growers are somewha
disappointed in their early lettuce a.
it seems to be seeding.
The Greenleaf Foreign Mfssionar,
society met at the home of Mrs. Wal
dron Thursday afternoon The new
study book was begun.
Miss Rachel Selby spent Tuesda.
evening with Miss Mable. Harris a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Hull
Miss Merva Renner was an all nigh
: guest at the home of MISS Genev
Street Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Roberts and MI
and Mrs. Ralph Roberts and son Har
old spent Sunday at the Albert Ben
son home near Homedale.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22
MXNMXK Y " X X X " X X X X
X SCISM
MXM X X X MX X X X X XIX n

Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett R. Smith and
family and Mrs. Anna Jones spent
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs b. l.. Hol-
hngsworth at Huston.
Mr.. Noble and Mr.. Harrington OF
Boise spent Friday at the H. H. Den
ham home.
A surprise party was given at the
H. C. Moore home Thursday even
ing in honor of the birthday anniver-
saries of Mrs. III c. Moore and her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Kessler. Those
present were Mr.. and Mns. ]. Is
,.Moore and family of Summary Ridge
Md Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dive and fam.
'ilN Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were enjoyed.
A large number of farmers, iron
here attended the potato meeting II
Nampa Monday evening,
Mrs Brown of California, who has
been visiting Mrs. w, c. Moore, vii
spend few days in Boise.
Miss Iva Holhngsworth spent thu
preceding week with her brother. b
/. Hollingsworth, of Huston.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Wcygant ant
family spent Sunday with the former
brother, Bert Weygant, OF Lake View
A Boy Scout melting was held at IN
Scoutmaster's home Saturday evening
The evening was spent in outdoo
games and a business meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Saunder of Me
ridian spent Sunday at the VIM. Selb'
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Junked and fam
ily of Midway visited at the W. I
Moore home Sunday. :,
VIM. Riddlebarger Jr, who ma
spent the summer with his parents
has left for MCPHERSON college
MTpherson, Kansas, where he WI
,.Lpend the winter:
MIR, Thos. Griffith is now buoy hau
ing potatoes at Bowmont