davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

bring big increase in value every lot and every
house In this city. That is the history OF cities
population.
sighted make money for themselves simply
by getting their share what the single party
calls the "uaearned Increment which is the high
toned way Of describing the jumr in real estate
prices IN accordance with regular laws In Increases
OF population
This ought to be fine day to get know your
home city better.
Il Is finer day TO take that step you have been
thinking about the selection q a lot and nquiring
into the plans made By the mayors committee for
assisting renters build their homes.
Look around anyway You can't lose. and you
might find something Of real value 70 your whole
future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
EXPERT APPROVAL.

Movie stars. idle millionaires. restless women
should give a OF thanks TO ". L. George novel
st, acclaimed by literary critics the one man
who really understands women.
writer brings a new theory of marriage to
he world and one which viii be welcomed by those
whose rapid changes of married status have excited
he curiosity or the derison of decent people
Second marriages are happiest or have the best
chance for happiness, says this expert, who ad-
this bit of philosophy for the Ioveorn.
The difficult art Of marriage must be
Iract.ced like the less difficult art of the piano.
French poet, in fit of temper described woman as
vulgar instruments but. vulgar or not. she recst
be played This applies to men still more than to
women; in a second marriage the husband has
better technique lie has learned how to please,
and possibly few quarres have taught him what
matters more; how not to dsplease He knows
i.ttle of what take badly. and ne avoids IT,"
Those wards OF Will Hays who step lightly
from divorce 10 the justice shop the richest
keiress who announces her in entjon 10 take an
"ex;ert" half her her second husband the
rejuvenated magnate who rusres across seas to wed
an operate star viii lead the applause
Meanwhile common ordinary people who know
nothing Of philosophy and jtte of the new ltera-
.ure will cling TO tina; ancient tradition that the
foundation for marriages numerically listed Is
laid by the little bare boy with his bow and arrows
and that u IS made os love, not art or experience
IN avoiding quarrels
Real marriages are those which are founded on
mutual respect mutual inJeEst a common pur-
pose and an unwavering affection.
Most men and all women will find truer music
in the gurgng laughter OF a wordless babe than
in the highest notes OF a famous soprano and more
beauty little pink hnser tip than all the
"closeups" OF the worlds most famous curls.
But that this novelist has TO 1--we. And ne
--ai4Ahlv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
CALL OF THE WILD.

The lure Of the South Seas caught man named
Brown grocery clerk in Dubuque Iowa. He saved
his money. headed for the promised land and
heaved sigh of relief as he set foot on the islands
he had selected for his future home
Months later Charles B. Nordhoff globetrott
meets Brown. The ex-grocery clerk wishes he
back at his old job in Dubuque.
lie says the popular songs and travel books are
right about splendid weather and fascinating maid
ems of the South Seas but they forge; to mention
that there's almost nothing available for the new
conner to eat.
Brown found plenty of cocoanuts Il was an in
fernal job husking them and getting the meat out,
and he became so fed up on cocoanut that az could
hardly bear the sight Of one But it was letter
han starving.
Presently along came four white men.
Look herer' they demanded What do you
mean building a shack on our property? And what
right have to steal our cocoanuts2 Don't you
know that we sell the dried cocoanut meat? We're
copra dealers"
So Brown moved along into the iungles and be-
gan living bananas. Indians, after announcing
that he was on their property. chased him away at
the tips of their spears.
All around, Brown found that everything worth
while in the South Seas islands has been staked
out by gents who got there first. The lingering
'ourist Is trespasser.
Making a living is a worldwide problem that
cannot be escaped by flight You find it in the
cities on the farm. in the jungles, in the frozen
north, tSpical islands.
Most of us imagine that somewhere, if we could
lust find It, there is place where could lie in
a hammock and pluck living from the trees.
Deep in our hearts we know that kidding"
ourselves OF course, has to have Celusions to
lure him on to greater effort.
And most of US, like Brown in the South Seas.
find that nearly everything worth while is staked
out get there-usuaIly several generations
back. Air about the only thing that's really free.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

EVENING EDITION
United Press-lnternational News Service
Phones Main 2IoO-2IOf-2I0R Branch ExohanEe)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
LEARN TO PLY.

This play week. made possible by the News
Times. because Il believes shat in organized play
the boys and girls OF this country will get in
spiration for organized living.
Right now the country is in a condition that
rather denies that man has learned much in two
thousand years
He has not learned among other things 70 play
he game OF life according to the rules. He has
not learned to give and take. lie has not learned
20 win b. being better than the rest.
The playground is the place TO learn to be square
When boys learn that secret in their games, they
are quite likely to keep on playing the bigger
games in the same way. They are also likely TO
learn that a square deal and being square is the
only way to get along
That is one OF the reasons the News-Ti.nes has
arranged for the greatest EXPERT on games to come
this city and three days give the play direc-
tors the tenent Of his talent and his experiences.
The other big reason is that the News-Times be-
should heve fun lots of it. and good times during
heir glorious days OF youth.
These play festivals to be held this week will be
full of fun. They will be happy days, to be re-
rnembered and lived over again.
So come on, boys and girls. Get ready for good
time Tell your dad and mother about it. They
will get quite a kick out of this too, for it will
make them happy watcn your fun.
Everybody play. That makes good nature And
good nature and laughter is sadly in demand right
row.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

able. and proved il by emitting a
bright little cackIe
However. Mrs. Thr0ckmorton went
upstairs. complaining bitterly when
she arrived there that there were
only three bathrooms. and that In
the attic not more than six servants
could be slowed for the night with
out eniisting the services Of a sub
way guard 10 ram them IN.
She got considerable well-bred
amusement out OF the wall paper
and was quite sympathetic at the
poverty of wearing apparei in the
closets.
I suppose you have moved out
your wardrobe" she said 10 the
Mrs. You might as well remove
these remnants also if We take the
house. We shan be able 10 bring
along only a 1.-THE Of our clothes as
il is"
The remnants were all the cloth
es we have been able 10 buy since
the income tax law was passed. but
we didn't say so. We had brighten
ed at the intimation that she might
take the house.
But she didn't. What stopped her
was the kitchen. which she inspect
ed when she came down stairs again
She and Ermengarde went out there
alone and 1 heard her saying 10
rmengarde:
I'D have 10 break my back carry
ing up coal from the cellar for that
stove. You know your father won't
ever help me with the meals
Mr. Boggs Wants Barred Windows.
The next customer said ne would
take the house. right away His
name was Boggs.
"Bandbox of A place said Mr..
Boggs. Something told US his busi-
it'll do. 1 gotta little business I
want 20 run here-a little private
business, and this is a good central
location. You got a telephone and
everything. and plenty of room in the
kitchen to set up the apparatus and
paste on the tables.
Il won't hurt the house none, and
if at anytime I'm raided, I'll pay all
the bills. OF course you wouldn't
mind my putting a few iron bars
on the doors and windows. Some
tin es the neighbors smells the
fumes, and reports 10 the dry en-
forcement sleuths, and then it's best
10 make it hard for EN- to get in
We didn't rent the house to Mr..
Boggs. Something tol dus his busi-
ness was not absolutely law abiding.
More ladies like Mrs. Throckmor-
ton arrived some Of them even
grander. but they all complained
about the rent although you would
imagine that it was about a thou
sandth part of what it cost 10 give
the grand dinners they limited at.
and for which they said our dining
room was too small.
We've got the house still and
we're going to keep it, for the sum-
mer's nearly over. But trying 20
rent it taught us a great deal about
tho kind of people there are in the
world. and that was something.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
THIS Is THE DAY.

Ths the day that you have been waiting for.
,he one on which YOU viii walk or ride around the
cty and select the place in which YOU wish to have
gour own home
This is true. of course, only II YOU have been
watching the trend Of things in this city and have
7o- as set purchased a home
u you a renter YOU have known that you
>1I soon be Ga competition with some 1000 new
citizens seeking places for their families men who
VIII come here because this IS the most prosper
5us c.-y The land and because It's industries viii
need 5000 more workers before the FIRST Of the
yea.
3. SOU live In rented house YOU know that the
landlord is human human that like every other
business ne viii get all that he can for his
merchandise and that Il Is quite likely that rents
viii go up especially II the new fellow that comes
along happens 20 offer more than yoC are paying
Alse. II you live in that rented house you have
- ill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
BACK SCRATCHING
IS OLD GAME EVEN
INSIDE j. S. SENATE
Political Enemies, Republi-
cans and Democrats, Merge
Efforts at Capital.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-(By I.
y. S.)-Those who imagine that
Democrats and Republicans really
hate each other in Washington. and
that the halls of congress are filled
with the war whoops of the braves
of both parties thirsting for each
others blood. are all wrong
The senate is a staid usually we'll
behaved club of gentlemen, past
middle age. who on certain occasions
Will readily oblige each other
/ Back scratching" or the grand
old game OF you scratch my back
and III scratch yours comes up in
the Senate every now and then,
/ and some of the sights that are
Shen witnessed delight Sen Z
habitues
To the spectators that fill the gal
leries even during these torrid sum-
mer days these sessions are Devil
dering. They are unable TO under
stand how a Democrat and a Repub-
! lican who nave been at each others
threats only yesterday cam come
]
over putting a duty Of umpteen cents
a pound on Goldfish tails.
Tariff Bill Gives Evidence.
The answer is 10 ne found in the
new tariff bill which is keeping Sem
ators sweating and swearing in
Washington during q humid Sum-
mer. when they should be home
looking after breaks in their politi-
cal fences.
you scratch my back and I'll
scratch yours"
It's an old one. but it is just as
true in the United States Senate
figuratively speaking of course
as il was literally true in the 4. r
+. in France. when back scratching
was something besides a pleasant
diversion.
Recently in one Senate session,
on "A single issue. party lines were
thrown 10 the four winds, old ami
mosities forgotten. and the Senate
INDUCED in enough you help me
and I'll help you" voting TO bewil
der even the old timers about Con-
gress.
Imagine Sen. Lodge. the Re
publican leader. joining with Sen.
Underwood OF Alabama. the Demo-
cratic leader. in opposition 10 Sen.
Poindexter OF Washington. strong
Administration leader and Sen. Hef-
lin. Underwood own colleague from
Alabama.
Republican Aids Democrat.
Imagine Sen. McCumber. Of North
Dakota. the Republican tariff leader.
voting with Sen. Simmons. the chief
Democratic tariff attacker in op-
position 10 Sen. Warren. powerful
Republican committee chairman. and
sen. Ashurst. OF Arizona a minority
floor leader.
Surely those pairings OF votes are
enough TO stir the Imagination. but
when Sen. Borah CR) OF Idaho. 4
voted in opposition 20 his old cir I
reconcilable crony." Sen. Johnson
(R). OF California. and Sen. Jim
Watson (R.). Of Indiana. a presiden- +
tlal spokesman. opposed Sen. Kel- F.
logg. OF Minnesota. another Admin I
istration leader. IL passed the under f
standing OF even the most veteran !
senate doorkeeper.
II all happened over a vote on
soya-bean oil in the McCumber tariff .
bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
For Rent--F furnished
By James ]. Montague

We never knew there were so
many important people in the world
jet alone our own town-till we
told a local real estate agent that
we'd rent our house for the summer
II we could get enough money for IL.
Before that we had supposed that
people who rented small houses for
the summer were just people. a good
deal like ue-used 10 plain living
anc accustomed 10 struggle alonc
some how or other with only three
bathrooms and a two-car garage.
But people aren't that way at all.
! You'd never imagine what a hard
ship IL is 20 them 20 do without pri-
vate dressing rooms and a sleeping
perch for every member OF the fam
lily and an electric fan in each room
ard the kind OF an ice box that
doesn't have any ice in il. but keeps
itself cold by electricity.
Had we imagined for a minute
that renters were that way we
wouldn't have said anything to the
real estate agent. Speaking 10 him
didn't do US any good, anyway. for
after three DAYS we got mad and
but the best way is to tell YOU all
about IL.
Mrs. Lexington Throckmorton and
her daugRer, Ermengarde and her
little dog. Tin Fang. were the first
people that called.
We thought their call would be
brief, for as soon as Mrs. Throck-
morton got into the hall she tilted
he noise slightly and whispered
hoarsely 10 her daughter:
1T looks like a dingy little hole
TO me-"
But she decided to look around
the dingy little hole. When she got
as far as the living room she turned
! once more 70 her offspring and OBJ
served: Some people are able TO
endure anything! l feel as if
were Summing"
There didn't appear to be any re-
ply that one could make TO her OBJ
| servations without getting into court
and il wasn't addressed TO US any
way. so we preserved a dignifed
silence.
DO you MINK you WOulu care 10
go upstalrs?" we asked presently,
after she had gazed coldly at the
other rooms on the lower floor, dis
daining to enter the kitchen.
Room For Only Six Servants.
What have you there ?" she in
quired.
ooh, a few rooms. with real glass
windows in them. and floors and
walls and things. Just regular
rooms, you know"
Indeed. Who did the decorat-
ing?"
zone Of our very best local dec
orators. Sam Slinsky and his helper,
Jake It's very nice decorating. too,
good. number-one wall paper and all
that
you mean TO say that you let
one of your villagers here work out
vcur decorative scheme? Isn't that
laughable. Ermengarde? ?" Ermen-
garde admitted that it was laugh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

and King CD, Of Utah, whose ora
torical combats have delighted many
a senate audience, voted together on
the same item in opposition TO Sen.
New. Administration leader, and
Sens Sheppard, a Texas Democrat.
Sen. Moses, of New Hampshire.
Republican floor leader, combined
forces with Sen. POmerene, Of Ohio,
mentioned as a Democratic presi-
Dental possibility, when both voted
against the action approved by Sen.
Wadsworth. Republican leader. from
New York, and Sen Kendrick, of
Wyoming, a strong Wilson leader.
Tariff Provision Blocked
This strange alignment of senators
came about when the Senate tariff
bloc" supported by Middle Western
Democrats, attempted to increase
the tariff on soya-bean oil. The in
crease was opposed by Southern
Democrats and Republican members
of the Senate Finance Committee.
The vote was so close, due 10 the
queer affiliations, that a final count
showed 2S senator's opposed and Is
senators in favor of the amendment,
causing its rejection.
OF the number voting Yea" %
were Republicans and six Demo
Gratis. while OF those opposed 10
We're Republicans and nine Demo
Gratis.
Another unusual result OF the vote
was the splitting of votes between
senators from the same state. Nc
Cumber and Ladd, Of North Dakota;
Curtis and Capper. of Kansas: I'm
derwood and Heflin, of Alabama;
Borah and Gooding. of Idaho; Nelson
and Kellogg. Of Minnesota; Watson
and New, of Indiana; Newberry and
Townsend. of Michigan. and Pom
creme and Willis, Of Ohio, voted in
opposition 10 each other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
DENTISTRY

For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
Carson & Oren. 125 W. Washing
ton ave 2 Main $40. adv 20Saf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-10
WOMAN'S ILLS MAKE
UNHAPPY HOME

There is no question but what the
Ills of women conspire against do
mestic harmony. The husband can
not understand these troubles and the
physician finds it hard to cure them:
therefore the overworked wife and
mother continues to drag around day
in and day out with headaches and
backache, fretful and nervous.
Such women should be guided by
the experience of women whose let
tiers we are continually publishing in
this paper. Many of them declare
that they have been restored to health,
strength and consequent happiness by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound after doctors and all other
medicine had failed to help them. 1t
viii surely pay women who suffer
from such ailments TO try it--Adver-
tisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-10
HERO IN AIRPLANE
RUNS DOWN A BLIMP

Aeronautics provide thrills aplenty,
even when in ordinary use, but in
Mack Sennett's Molly o. the Asso-
ciated First National pictures attrac-
ton, starring Mabel Normand, which
lis coming to the Isis theatre for an
engagement of two days, beginning
Monday the climax is reached when
the villain is making a getaway with
the heroine in a 'FbIimp" and is over
taken by the hero in an aeroplane.
The production is the second venture
into the dramatic field by the pro-
Queer who is acknowledged king of
comedy. Mickey" his first drama
tic story, was enjoyed by more people
and shown by more theatres than any
other motion picture production ever
made.
Mr. Sennett reassembled the same
personnel which aided him in making
Mickey" for the production of Molly
o. Mabel Normand, the star of
Mickey" is the star Of Molly o." and
both productions were directed by f.
Richard Jones under the personal sup
ervision of Mr.. Sennett.
The picture has been advertised
the creator of Mickey and the star
of Mickey in story greater than
Mickey" and critics who have seen
the production declare that the adver-
Using is conservative.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-10
STEAMER ARRIVES WITH
CARGO FERTILIZER SALTS

The only arrival in the harbor yes
terday was the American steamer
West Norranus. which brought a par
tial cargo of rnuriate of potash and
fertilizer salts from Germany. The
vessel is in command OF Capt. r. B.
.Castanira, and signed up. as being
from Charleston, where she unloaded
some of her foreign cargo, The cargo
which is being unloaded at the L. &
y. docks here consists of $50 bags of
muriate of potash. $4,000 Kilograms
of manure salts, and 272, $50 Kilograms
of kainit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-10
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Capt. and Mrs. Donald Wallace and
little son Ross of New York city are
stopping at the home of Capt. and
Mrs. Bonnie Edmondson for a few
months.
Friends of DIR. and Mrs. L. c. Phil
lips will be glad to learn that their
young daughter, Lawren, is improving
after a three weeks Illness.
Mrs. CIaud Lewis Kindred. who was
called here on account of the sickness
and death of her grandfather, Mr.. Max
Dannheisser, has been the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Israel.
will leave Saturday night for her
home in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carriger and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas E. Wright of Albany.
Ala, have returned to their homes
after having spent several days as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Tur-
ton, Jr.
Mrs Bryon Loving of West Point,
Miss. is the guest of Mrs. Shivell Dun
can, East Lakeview avenue. She will
remain for two weeks.
Mr.. Ernest Lusk and daughter of
Atlanta, Ga are the guests of Mrs.
H. II. Boyer, East Moreno street. They
will be in the city for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Roberts have as
their guest their niece, Mrs. Wallace
Patterson of Montgomery, Ala
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Gamble of Cen
fury. Fla, We're in the city yesterday.
Langley Bell has returned from
Chattanooga, where he has been
spending several days, having accom-
panied his wife to the bedside of her
grandfather Mr. John Thompson who
has been very i'll for some time, having
suffered a paralytfc stroke. Mrs. Bell
remained in Chattanooga, where her
grandfather is very i'll.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-10
COFFEE MEN ARE
NOW IN THE CITY
William 3. Reilly Representatives Are
Here in the interest of Luzianne
Coffee Campaign.

Z. B. Fell, territorial representative,
and William Blumenthal, supervisor of
the sales department of the William B.
Reilly Coffee company of New Orleans,
are in Pensacola in charge of the
campaign which is on here for Luzi-
anne coffee, of which the Reilly COM
pany is promoter.
Coming from a city noted for its
old-world favor, a city which has in
herited from its French ancestry the
real art of coffee making, the Luzianne
is becoming pre-eminently the coffee
of the south, and perhaps nothing
could go further to prove how really
excellent is this brand of Luzianne
coffee than the following letter, which
was received from a prominent house
wife of Louisiana:
Il find in making Luzianne coffee, it
takes less coffee than other brands.
For instance, if 1 want to make four
cups of coffee, use three tablespoon
fuls of coffee-if it is Luzianne-to
any other brand, use five tablespoon
fuls to the four cupfuls of water in my
percolator. If I use as much Luzianne
as I do of other coffees, l find the
taste is bitter. L don't believe there
would be any complaints about Luzi-
anne in this territory if the ladies
could only know this, as a can of Luz
zianne coffee will go almost twice as
far as any other brand"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-10
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
FOR MUSICAL DRAMA.
"SPRlNGTIME.0

Tickets for the musical, Spring
time" which win be given under the
auspices of the Christ Church Parish
league on the evenings of Feb. 20, 81
and %, to be seen at the Theatre Com
ique, are now on sale and in charge
of the following business stores: BaIk-
com Drug company, Mrs. George
Turner Art shop, Reynalds Music
house. Crystal pharmacy, Central
pharmacy, American Express COM
pany, Watson Parker & Reese Dry
Goods company, at Pats Smoke Shop
only reserved tickets may be secured.
It is wise for you to buy your ticket
at once, and make sure of seeing this
beautiful entertainment.
Some of the feature musical num-
bers in the second act of "Springtime"
are: "Springtime," by the May Day
chorus; when You Dance the Ste
phanio Gazette" by Elvira emily La
mont) and guests; MY Garden of
Memories" Priscilla Gillian Thoman)
and Fair Tales" by ensemble.