davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
,EB 5 FINAL EFFORT.

The defender OF Newberry has adopted the tactics
~ Newbsrry and in a final effort to stem the tide
~ sentiment against him thousands Of dollars are
being spent to save Sen Harry New.
Ignoring the challenge OF Mr. Beverage 10 exhibit
,rsir expense accounts. the hackers Of New are
flooding the state with persons who are making
plelees OF wetness TO the vets and dryness to the
drys.
Indiana s now Witnessing revival OF the Old
DIS Of corruption a duplicate in large degree
Of the things tina, happened in Michigan and which
New himself voted to condemn as a menace 20 free
government.
The final effort IS shameless. The New organs
which are accepting his dollars are now defending
Nevvberylsn by the open and terrible admission that
the Newberry corruption was Justified because u
was spent in a good cause
In Plain words the people OF this state are being
told that they GO not know enough TO make their
own selections and that good causes" Justify any
means Of corruption. any effort which may be
menace TO free government as long as IT saves
the people from making mistakes" 81 politics
That a. the plea that old satan and as
false as ToDhet.
That Is the plea which has been used by every
tyrant every criminal, every reactonary from the
earliest days OF crime. tyranny and slavery
II Is the plea which was used by the slave owners
Of the south to black in slavery. They said
that It was necessary protect the darker skinned
man from his own thrftlessness and his own ignor-
ance.
at was srent in a good cause" say these New
apologlsts who justify corruption with this phrase
II is the logical attitude for them to take-this
attitude that the few the masters and the many
the subjects that the government should be given
over TO the Old Guard and the people have no voice
for it fully and completely represents the public
policy OF the group which New owes allegiance
The avalanche OF funds is the final proof Of every
charge made by Mr.. Beveridge. 1t is the final con-
fession that he was pitted in his contest against
privileged interests which would to buy the oga
OF this state.
Had not the decent minded republicans Of the
state already MADE Newberryism issue, the meth
DDS OF New IN the closing hours would bring it TO
the front for the choice IS plain now.
VIII the state and will the republican party ap-
rrove the vote. News corruption and the methods
OF corruption or will they stand for vindication
the honor Of the senate and the integrity of the
not7
ne real record OF New, now brazenly admitted
~ the last deluge dollars Is exposed by such or
Plantations as the civil service advocates which de-
nounce New as a spokesman. intriguing to restore
the old system of pillage in politics and to destroy
the efficiency of every government activity.
Discriminating voters will ask themselves what
good cause" is now involved that they must be
druEscd into coTnplacency by printers ink.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

for a different kind OF work instead OF removing
from man either necessity. the incentive the
opportunity 20 work.
One Of the great thinl,s about human kind Is that
desire is ever just little ahead Of accomplishment
and the Injuries OF today become the necessities
Of tomorrow
Early OF tae telephone restricted to the
wealthy. Today it IS common servant OF all and
most homes are so equipped
The coming OF the vacuum cleaner and the cleo
tric washing machine relieved women from much
drudgery their minds and their thoughts turned
the task OF finding happiness in idleness but
in the use Of their freedom for greater comforts.
The entire habit Of life has changed since the
telephone aged 46. and the trolley car aged a. had
their birth.
Men work just as hard. or harder. But their work
is different and their aims different. The energy
saved I'm going 10 work by OF the fast transporta
ton and the time saved by Of the telephone IS
not waste time.
Those who have watched the progress Of events
believe that world just entering inventive
era and that each new discovery opens the way 10
q others which are carelessly called labor
saving"
There will be more labor-changing devices and
comforts beside which the greatest LUXURY OF today
VIII be most toilsome and arduous by comparison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

Next week May TO be exact, the street car com
ga MES OF this country VIII celebrate the 34th ann-
versary OF the first overhead trolley car.
Edison had Experimental eight years before. but
or May g. 1855 the first line this device was
opened in Richmond. Virginia 1t was hailed at
that time as great saving OF labor and a new ad-
vance in means OF transportation.
II YOU examine the last report OF the American
Telephone and Telegraph company you find that
last year nineteen billions OF messages went over
their wires and that the total distance covered by
these messages was 5000 coo. 600 miles
The first telephone was used 46 years ago Had
these same messages been delivered by boys a.
years ago. II would have required. the sta
tlstcal expert of the company. six millions Of boys
working nine hours a day.
Had commerce existed OF present day proportions
and those six millions OF boys actually been en-
pIoyed. there would have been greatly agtated
public as 70 what this labor saving device would
do IN throwing so many boys out Of employment
As a matter ~ fact. It Is questionable whether
any Of the great inventions should be called saving
OF labor. for none OF them really aboishes labor.
Each invention frees men for different labor and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

philadelphia Public Ledger)
When DAnnunZiO was self-anOinted lord OF
Fiume ne busy a whole syndicate OF pub
fishers issuing maEifests saluting the world the
name OF one about 20 die for liberty. At the same
time he soldier. birdman and admiral OF the
feet, wei prime minister and chief OF police.
$50 that he exceedingly busy. and became the
least accessible OF potentates the Grand Lama OF
Tibet not excepted.
But 20 his grea- disappointment Italy treated him
with great consideration refused let him be the
cauon.zed martyr. and regarded his flaming mani
festoes though they were plays poems. signid-
cant erey s literature. Therefore. he COM
PEELED 20 cave the citizens Of Fiume walow in
their own pLsianimity and transfer mis- typewriter
20 a villa Gardone.
Here be seems 20 be making VI for lost time. He
gets something like $500 a literary article and
$1,000 for political disquisition. he las plunged
heavily in agriculture He weaves linen and dis
penses sage advice from the second story window.
The world may have thought he industrious
while he was revol1ting at Fiume. But that was a
Iotus-eating, sybariuc life OF dolce far niente'
compared with the Autter in the dOve-cotes and the
clive-groves OF Gardone And it's much more
fun than making business OF martyrdom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
YOUR HEALTH Sc By cd DR.: R, S

Head pains are difficult to locate.
Sometimes you cannot tell exactly
whether your ache Is in the teeth,
the eye. the nose or the brain.
Here IS a case: A young woman
got sand in one eye two weeks ago.
The eye was sore and infamed for
two or three days, and then recover
ed its normal condition. Now there
is pain as if a piece Of glass were
in the eye, and for hours at a time
there is great suffering in and about
the eye.
If the pains were due to a foreign
body sticking to the eyebau or hid
den under the lid, there would be
more or less redness of the eye. and
an excessive flow OF tears.
II there were a foreign body in
the eye there would be no let-up IN
the pain. The fact that the attacks
are paroxysmal must make you
| suspicious that the trouble Is not
due to this cause.
The teeth seem sound. They are
not sensitive to heat or cold. There
is no discomfort in chewing your
food.
What can be the trouble If there
is nothing in the eye and If the
teeth are normal?
The bones of the face are hollow.
Under the .cheekbone Is a hollow
space called the artrum. In the
| bone over the inner part of the
/ eyebrow and at the root of the nose
is a cavity. This is called the
frontal sinus" There are other
cavities in the honeycombed bones
/ OF this region.
All these cavities, or s'nuses. as
they are called, open into the nose.
/ They are lined with mucous mem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
dust EOlRs @g a a9S2sz

If you can stand each day to see
Your neighbor dwell in luxury
While you in poverty remain,
I will not trouble you again.
But here IS fortune at your door
Steal now. and need to steal 10
more"
He answered: Better years of
grief
Than have to know myself a thief.
What II the written law must fai.
To lock the other man in Jail,
He knows the way his fortune came
And all his Joy is touched with
shame.
Strangers may think he earned his
pelt.
But he cannot deceive himself.
The courts may set a rascal free,
But in his heart a thief Is he
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
Copeland

brane like the lining of the nose
When there IS a cold in the head
the Inflammation may creep up the
passag eways into these sinuses and
produce trouble here exactly like the
trouble in the nose itself.
The young woman I mentioned
had had a head cold, and had
discharging nose Careful examina
tiOn revealed that the frontal sinus
was affected, and this fact account
ed for the pain which was so hard
TO locate.
Trouble in the antrum may show
itself by aching which appears Il
involve the adjacent teeth
The remarkable thing about the
pain in sinusitis is that II possesses
a certain degree of periodicity. II
comes on along about noon or
earlier and disappears at shutdown.
1t differs from the constant pain
Of an liberated or otherwise infan-
ed eye
Headache may be due to uncor-
rected eyestrain. The need of glasses
or trouble with the muscles of the
eyes may cause pain in the eyes,
over the eyes. in the forehead or in
the back Of the head.
Obscure and uncertain head pains
require careful study. You should
never jump at conclusions regarding
them. Take the trouble 10 study
the pain carefully, to observe its
hours OF attack, and TO find out what
things make 1t better or worse.
The treatment Will depend on the
cause, Of course. At another time I
shall speak of each Of these con
ditions. Today I only wish to re-
mind you of the several causes or
pain in the head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
uTNEY Rus RULES.

Always enter at front door.
Allow some Of the ladies TO enter
first.
After alighting from a crowded
jitney always try to stand erect.
If you are on the way to a recep-
ton. don't walk; YOU might get there
too early.
Always shave just before leaving
home. you may need it before YOU
get down town.
Don't push. the button to sigma,
the driver; only strangers are foolish
enough 10 do that
To be safe allow for a 15-minute
wait at the filing station.
If YOU are a street car advocate
don't argue with the chauffeur.
BY rubbing your glove over the
window YOU will be able to locate
your corner.
Don't try to solve the mechanism
of the door opening device.
Don't criticize the lighting ana
ventilating systems.
In case Of fire, jump out Of the
nearest window and urn to your left
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
More Truth
0Tnan pOQtru
q danes g .M2NtaSQS &
OFF LOCATION.

OFF IONAllON.
When first the moving picture man
His great campaign began 10 plan.
said he: We've got
To pick a spot
Where plots OF plays are handy.
A nice location in the West,
Where people in rough clothes are
dressed,
And stab and shoot
And rob or loot.
Would suit US fine and dandy"
But when 20 Hollywood he came
He found the place extremely tame;
There were no guns
The native sons
We're far from maiefactors.
The only people he could get
To do a murder on a bet,
or cut up rough,
or bold enough.
Were his own movie actors
Meanwhile throughout the cultured
east,
All sorts and kinds Of crimes In
creased.
Men broke the laws.
With little pause.
And not a CLEAN OF pity
And as the movie magnate needs
To dwell among exciting deeds,
He'll load his stars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
TEMPTATION.


The tempter came and whispered
low:
Take this. The world will never
know
And if II does, the law is such
Your person II cannot ever touch.
You can be rich and buy all things,
Have every JOY which money brings,
And live at ease" The youth said:
mo.
1 will not buy my fortune So"
The tempter smiled. Il offer you
That which your neighbor there Will
do
If you decline. From day TO day
His coach will pass along the way
And YOU shall see him living high
With luxuries you cannot buy.
Safely he shall enjoy. my lad
The fortune which you could have
had.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
TTIE TRTE SPORT-
If

Favors prohibition; but brews his
own
Laughs at fiivers; but owns one.
Hates labor. but works
Always broke; but loans money
regardless
Attends Sunday school rellgiously;
but cusses occasionally when the op-
pOrtunity presents Itself
Likes grand opera; but has de-
cIded preference for buriesque
Doesn't worry about women's bob
bed hair or their right 10 vote. their
short skirts or the scandalous way
they dance.
Can read Shakespeare and Long
fellow; but would rather spend his
time with Captain Buly's wniz Bang.
Snappy Stories. and the Police Ga
zette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
HE MUST KNOW HOW KRESGE
FEELS.

The other day we heard a fellow
ask GOldie Mann:-'How many
cigar stores have you got now
Goldie ,"
Il don't know" Goldle replied. -
haven't been back 70 the Office since
lunch time"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
QUITE MISTAKEN.

A British novelist says no litera
ture is produced under prohibition.
He ought 20 read some OF the FRI
vateiy circulated letters sent out by
he bootleggers.
CCopyright 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
ALL RIGHT, LOUIE STEP FOR
WARD AND GIVE THE MAN
THE INFORMATION HE Is
CIvIUTNr
SEEKING.


DEAR TOWER
I wish you would get your
friend Louie Wolf down on the
court house steps some night be-
fore a crowd and COMPEL him 10
tell what you called him the day
no left France, and your COM
pany was forced to remain behind
and you didn't know when you
would get home. Mr.. Wolf should
be forced to divulge this import
ant information without further
delay. 1 feel that Mr.. Wolf must
act that the history Of the great
war shall be complete. In the in
terests of public welfare. 1 am,
writing.
SAM BUNKER.
National Grocery Co
We are still hearing good reports
OF the dandy feed ole Clark served
to the Hammer club the other noon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

When the Bolshevik delegates dis
covered that the Genoa conference
was likely 70 last more than a week
they had 10 send home for two or
three more carloads of rubles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

From what we read in the Daily
Moan. their Sunday paper IS going
10 be so clean that the color white
win look a little smoky in COM
parison.
Knowing War Henning's bait bust
ness as we do, and knowing this
Ivar's wen known enthusiasm for
fishing, by George. we wouldn't be
surprised some time TO see Mr.. Hen
nings going TO a funeral and absent
mindedly aking a fishing pole along
with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

Aboard the cars
That run TO New York City.
STILL, 1T Is SOMETIMES DONE.
It Is always considered an honor
TO throw the first ball OF the base
ball season. Throwing the first game
is something else again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

Latest dispatches inform Us that
the MCCormicks-au Of them-havr
decided. tentatively. 10 wed in June.
It's long ways away but II the
Ford continues 20 function properly.
we are going 10 try our best 10 sticA
81 out this long anyway
Why. in our opinion. the Moor
micks are even more tiresonle than
the candidates. The only difference
between the two IS that we get 30
cents an inch for the candidates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
The Tower1(BabQl
Bill Armstrong

If We ever knowingly pass up an
other free feed. we are going 10 get
sore at ourself and start wearing
I spats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
Boomers and
Step-Ins

Boomers of glove silk, a
firmly woven material that
wears and wears and wears
are $3.50.
Newer than bloomers are
the dainty steP-ins of glove
silk. They are roomy and
delightfully."- comfortable.
They are but $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

Many people like a luxur-
ious silk union suit and
these can be had at S4.75
10 5000 a suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

wrote a message of love on the day Of his execution, February 14, to his jailor's daughter, and signed it Your
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
FEAR IS MATTER
 OF PHYSIOLOGY
 SAYS SCIENTIST
Courage May Be Tested by New DiscoVery-Secre- tionS Control Fear,
 Doctor Declares

Evanston, H.. March T Coward ice is 2 matter of physiology and not of mentality and character, accord ing to a theory advanced by pr. Charles Louis Nix, professor of clin- ical medicine, Northwestern univer- sity.
 Fear is caused by the suspension 
 Valentine" The day was long ob- served with various customs before commercial use was made of the send ing on that day of amatory messages.
 The verses on many of the valen- tines in this collection express domes- tic ideals and the wasp waisted maidens depicted on them have meek ly downcast eyes. Here and there. however, there is an exception. In one case an outstanding amazon calm ly directs Cupid as he aims at a lan- guid youth, who, glancing up from his book. notes the proceeding with unconcern. In another a young wom- an places a wreath on the head of a kneeling swain, and in the verses be- low the sender (feminine) assure the recipient (mascuiine) that her hand will be his whenever he claims it, explaining that on Valentines day a maiden may disclose affections con cealed at all other times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
PSYCHIC ATMOSPHERE

pr. HereWaru CafrlnSlon' III oSioh
 tific American.
 In haunted houses. again, "psy . chic atmosphere" seems to be pres ent: and we know that. in medium istic seances, definite Charging up" process seems to take place with in the cabinet, and from this cabinet radiate the phenomena. Other things being equal. a small room or a small cabinet is better than larger one, which is what we should expect if an energy were being stored up for iu- ture use.
 Take again the question of the hu- man aura. We can artificially create an electric aura around living bodies by means of high-frequency currents; but this is quite different thing from the natural aura, said to exist. and observed by Kiiner and others by means of chemical screens. k1iner himself believes that this Is an ultra violet phenomenon, and, in his latest hook. has published number of in tcresting experiments as to the ef- fects upon the aura of electricity, magnctism various chemicals, etc. Here again is whole field for study and research relating to the subtle energies of the body. upon which, however. much light will be thrown by proof of the bodily radiations. CT exteriorized energy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
MOTHERS ATTEND
 UNIVERSITY WITH
 THEIR DAUGHTERS
Find Theories Have Changed Since They Went to School, But to Their
 Liking
By Associated Press

Lincoln, Neb., March 11.-Seven Ne braska mothers. carrying from four to 1 o credit hours, have become the schoolmates of their daughters al the University of Nebraska, In the case of two of the mothers it is the reali . zation of girlhood ambition to at tend college. The others are enrolled for individual purposes, one to learn American ideals. another to study modern student life, and still anothar to theorize.
 Mrs. U. C. Brecht is the mother of three children, all girls, and now her classmates. The entire family Is studying dairy and animal husbandry.
 Daughter Emma and her mother, Mrs. Emma J. Kosch, frequently are mistaken for sisters in university circles Mrs Kosch is a sophomore and besides, has two stel-grand- daughters in Cotner university. Art renaissance, history and economies are found on Mrs. Kosch's card.
 Mrs. Frederick Lua received her higher education in a German in- stitution. So she entered the uniyer- sity with her two daughters to De with Americans and learl their ideals
 Philosophy, art history, federal ad . mini stration, economic, business ao- ministration and kindred suo1eces draw the mothers of four other stu dents to the university. Two of these mothers report it rather hard to get back into the swing ofschooi work there Is so much to unlearn that we learned before" These mothers re- rort a change in theories but to tkeir liking.
 These seven mothers are regularly enroled students. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
STUDENTS TOAST MANUF FACTURER OF
 FIRST VALENTINES
Miss Rowland Is Remembered by Students of Mt. HoIyoke College at Each Years
 Celebration
By Associated Press

Chicago, March 11.--A curious coi- lection of old valentines which the Arts club exhibited here recently re- students of Mt. Holyoke college toast every year on February 4. She was Miss Esther Rowland. who made the first American valentines and the first valentines in which printed verse was used Her work Is liberally rep resented in the collection, which is that of Mrs. Emma B. Hodge, ana which was loaned to the Arts club for the purposes of the exhibit by the Art institute of Chicago.
 Miss Rowland was graduated from Mt. Holyoke in 1S47, when higher edu- cation for women was an innovation. Valentines were first made in Eng land, and England had a monopoly of their manufacture for many years. In fact, a valentine from England the first which she had seen, gave Miss Rowland the idea upon which she based her work. It was two years after her graduation when she was at her home in Worcester, Mass. The English valentine, which is in Mrs. Hodges collection. has an elaborate border of lace paper with flowers pasted upon f. A tiny note reposed in a small pocket in the center. Miss Howland's father. who was a station CT. imported a few of these valen- tines and his daughter thought she could improve them. She made some from lace paper, colored paper and paper flowers, and persuaded her brother. who travelled for her father, to take them with him as samples. He returned to bewilder her with orders amounting to $5,000.
 EnIists Friends
 Miss Rowland enlisted the aid of her friends to fill these orders. The following year she had double her working force. Soon she found her self with a valentine factory on her hands and was importing materials from Germany. She made further in novations, including the use of silk. She originated the idea of embossing Autograph ornam ments which was uti- lized by firm in Germany. Mean while the American or Worcester Valentine. became famous, and in a few years Miss Rowland was send ing out goods worth $100,0O0.
 The traditions with which Miss Howland's work was associated are ancient as well as sentimental, for observance of St. Valentines day has been held to be a revival of the Roman