davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-14
WILL CITIES SHRINK?

a most interesting question, not only for real
estate men. but for all citizens raised before
TIE realtors convention by Frank f. Herring who
suggested that the day OF great cities had passed
ard that future development would be by groups
s The modern city s the outcome of industrial and
commercial expansion fitted to the OF trans
pcrtaton of the day in which they were founded
Men not only chose dwelling places near to their
own work but we're compelled 10 do Most OF
our modern cities are builded upon traction lines
Isubyvavs or other means of surface transportation
The result of this overcrowding is high rentals and
enormous values for the congesed districts. In
New YORK recent survey showed that some fam-
les are paying as high 20 per cent Of their in
comes for rents. an imr ossible condition.
The automobile is responsible for different de-
velopment in some cities and the growing city of
today expands on its outer edges rather than to-
wards the skies by means OF lofty apartment houses
While there is some room for the conjecture that
very soon a different trend will be in all COM
rcunities modern living and modern comforts will
for a tirre force still greater growth OF cities.
Among the influences that will continue the old
dcvelopn1ent are the utilities of heat light and
water The modern home without or electricity
IS almost unknown and few wives will consent to
RETURN 10 more primitive means OF heat and light
p Until invention makes gas available for cooking
and heating In suburban homes, there will be re-
llctancc to leave the city with its dscomforts Of
l,ck OF s~ace for the open places with more prim-
i..ve means Of subsistence.
The growth OF cities has brought a multitude OF
problems and many conditions against which the
normal family rebels. The lack Of yards. or trees
OF pure air does not make for ideal conditions Of
Twins
That cities may some time shrink Is conceveable
7nat man ereEarous 10y since his early tribal
davs VIII always prefer to live in easy distance OF
( sis nciehbors is more certain
Invention wiz play the IMPORTANT part When
,,,rtr districts furnish the comforts Of city rfe
= end none of It's discomforts cities will be places
in which men work and the country where men
live. Cral that ume. it is quite likely that cities
VII continue TO grow and real estate values rise
through competition FOR spots near 10 the eenters
of industry and Of business.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-14
dust EQlRs @z &d9szcz &dHsscz

To cook a meal. or change her gown.
And should the bridge game drag a
bit
There is no need for her 20 quit:
Long years ago some soul sublime
Arranged a meal that takes no time.
She will not serve roast beef or lamb
Tonight she'll give aim cold boiled
ham.
oh. what a glorious boon he gave.
This man who fills a nameless grave.
All wives and mothers, near and far.
Today his grateful debtors are.
Though husbands suffer now and
then.
Who heeds the woes Of grumbling
men?
The suppers ready, come and cram
But first give thanks for cold boiled
naml
Copyright. 1922, Edgar \. Gucst)
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-14
YOUR HEALTH BY cdn:,laa Dr.: r $,
Copeland

samples examined contained germs
Of tuberculosis. / have no doubt
thousands of cases of disease in ths.t
city could be traced to this milk.
London is now alive TO its duty, and
the New York city methods of milk
cnotrol including paSteurlzation. are
in operation with reference 20 q
considerable percentage of its sup
ply.
There is an occasional person who
does not tolerate milk, just as there
are many more who canrot eat eggs
or sugar, or fish or some ocher ar
ticle of food. But as compared with
the entire populatinO, the numb -r
is very. very small. The average
person can take milk, and it is one Of
the very bes. foods for children ard
for adults.
trust nobody Will be misleI by
the interview with this doctor, be-
cause in agreement with many other
doctors. 1 firmly believe the daily
consumption Of milk in America
should be a quart for every person
II would be difficult TO think Of a
greater health blessing than a ma
terial increase in the consumption
of milk
In small communities where pure.
fresh, properly handled milk can ae
had from healthy, tested COWS, with
high grade inspection of herds ard
dairies. the raw milk may be de-
livered in such a sanitary way as TO
be perfectly safe.
In the larger cities safety lies In
pasteurization.
Granted that the milk is clean
and safe. there is no doubt that ii
is the one best food for all ages.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-14
ARE YOU 4 COLUMBUS?

Pecos New Mexico. was hourshing city nine
centuries before Columbus discovered America SO
say the scientists headed by Dr. A v Kidder who
excavating the buried ruins OF this ancient
community.
Pecos the year 500 is pictured as walled
city housing cultured. philosophical people with
a democratic form of government. In good many
ways their civilization highly advanced. Some
OF the houses three stories high.
Apparently the people of Pecos beat Columbus
to it" by 1000 years in discovering America.
Columbus really arrived late in the day. If the
claims OF other countries are believed
The Chinese insist snat their Buddhist explorers
visited America in the year 4S2 and that in 464
Eoe-schns expedition OF Chinese penetrated as far
San Bias, Mexico
In 995 Bjarni. the Norwegian. was driven out of
his course and sailed along what apparently was
the eastern coast Of Canada in sight of land
Eight years later Thorwald. the scandinavian. is
believed by historians to have explored Long
Island and the New England coast being buried on
the shore of Massachusetts, Bay after being killed
by Indians.
Others who left evidence well worth considering,
that they visited America ahead of Columbus were
Thorfnn of Iceland. Madoc of Wales and Nicolo
Zeno
After ALL what difference does it really make
who discovered America first? The Aztecs already
had high type of civilization when the Spanish
adventures arrived with fire and sword
AS matter of fact. America in this year 1922
is not more than 10 per cent discovered Most Of
it is known geographically. but the real America
natural resources and potential powers-still awaits
finding
Each OF u.s. whether in a pig or small way, is an
explorer gradually discovering Every
real American is a Columbus.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-14

Nev-s that separate peace agreements have been
iaade between 65 railways of the las systems IN
trs country and The striking workers viii help to
d--peI arv eloom over the continued menace from
that direction.
More interesting are the terms upon which this
peace has been reached. terms which follow very
closely the plan outlined BY the president when he
sent word 90 unions and to the railway heads tha'
.vou viii aerce upon these terms"
sz,y-fve of The systems evidently hnd that the
terms are such as enable them 10 deal justly with
their employees and with the public.
That attitude IS a distinct denial Of the one taken
by the combination Of railway executives when
.aey SEN, back word TO the rresiden- that they
would not accept the plan and thereby continued
tae war between workers and employers.
The peace terms have since been abandoned by
che anlstraton and its entire policy changed 20
me invoking Of the most arbitrary power OF courts
and OF the forcefu branches Of the government 10
settle the issue on an e~tirey different basis
The president now has the poor satisfaction Of
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-14
READING THE STARS.

\ Yale professor has just published a book in
which he tells, in a general of climatic chang
es that will occur in the world during the next
10000 years.
He srent years in chartng the courses of
stars Cor past 10000 years showing the differing
changes Of climate and from this draws his con-
clusions as to what will happen.
Trying TO read fate in the stars has been the
favorite pastme Of human beings for AS
roogy is one of the eares. of religians and there
are many today who still cling TO the belief that
human destiny determined by the position OF stars
at the time OF birth ana many soothsayers foreteE
for them the Of life the dangers to be
avoided and the opportunities be embraced. I'm
fortunately very many of readers of stars
in close alliance with stock promotion.
What Is really important IS not what will hap
pen 10000 or seven years hence but what you will
make happen today.
The or woman who starts in the morning
with some very definite purpose in view with an
ambition to really accomplish something, will have
q much greater effect upon destiny than
twinklnk star hundreds OF millions OF miles away.
-o
Czr,ssbonDers- are had in Alberta Canada.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-14

Not long ago some OF the papers
printed press dispatch from Lon
don which quoted an English doctor
as saying: Never drink mink; Il Is
an unnatural food save for the
young. The idea has been handed
down through generations that mix
is good thing to drink when YOU
are i'll. 1 think il Is the worst thins,
and / never allow my patients to
have it. Ii causes constipation,
fatulence. a dirty tongue. and Ieads
TO rheumatism, headaches AID tired
feelings. Taken IN excess. milk
often causes appendicitis"
/ wonder why this doctor ever
looked cataract, diphtheria, ingrow-
ing toe-nail. falling Of the kidney
and enlargement of the heart. To
mention these diseases as the results
Of milk drinking would be no moro
remarkab bic than 10 include in his
! Indictment most of the ailments ne
did mention.
If the doctor will specify London
milk as the one and particular milk
he IS talking about. 1 will applaud
his statement. But If he is speak
ing Of pure milk. especially the pas
! teuriZed milk sold IN American
cities. 1 must rise in my place TO say
| his statements are absurd. They
are opposed to the conclusion of the
medical profession and Of all scient-
lists who have investigated the nutrl-
| tional value of milk.
Until very recently. every drop Of
milk sold in London was teeming
with colon bacIlli-the germs Of diar-
rhoea. Of colitis, of infections Of var
/ lous organs. Ten per cent Ct
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-14
SEPTEMBER IA. 1922


senatot Townsend or Michigan defender Of New
berry. is renomInated But the vote by which he
has chance TO so before the voters in November
amounts 70 a repudlauon.
His lead over his nearest opponent Il matter Of
few thousand and the total vote cast against him
about three hfths OF all votes in the
publican primary
Had he been faced by single opponent. running
o. his record in the Newberry scandal. he would
have been az decisvey beaten as have been the
other senators who voted 20 shame the senate.
Three other candidates were in the he'i against
him all Of them with powerful personal claims TO
The chance Of redeeming the reputation Of Mehi-
gan and wiping the blight of Newberryism.
one Of these candidates at time the head
or the American Legion. Another had made good
reputation in congress and the third trusted by
the farmers OF the state.
The anti-Newberry forces. thus divided.
able 10 overcome the influence Of the administration
ard the power Of that strong Newberry machine
which was created when the state OF Michigan
deluEed with money and methods used which the
senate itself described dangerous free insti-
buttons
Had it been possible to center any of
the three candidates, the people of Michigan would
have registered the verdict did this state
and the others which have so clearly repudiated
any taint OF Newberryism.
Senator Townsend with his victory still has to
face the voters OF the state and issue such
ne presents it is NOT likely that the three ffths
of his own party will think more OF the party label
ths0 they do OF the clear cut moral Principle in
volved.
The republicans Of Independent thought in Michi-
san are against Newberryism. Past elections have
shown that it is becoming more and more difficult
to wave a party banner and have the great mass Of
voters follow IL bIndly. The whole story in Michi-
san VIII not be told until November.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-14
VERSE o. CHEER
BY Edgar L. Jones
1T WON'T BE LONG AGAIN.

1T WON'T BE LONG AGAIN.
II won't be long till we see again
The snow heaped up in fluffy piles,
And children rOmping with glee
again
With laughter gay and happy smiles.
1t won't be long until we again.
OF the older folk will agree again.
That summer for you and for me
again
Is better than winters trials.
Wei pray the Heavenly Powers
again,
To hasten thru the cold and chill
OF wintry days that sours again
Our temper. and Wen huddle. still
And quiet counting hours again.
And DAYS till April showers again.
Bring back the joyous flowers again,
To deck the field and hill
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-14
COLD BOILED HAM.


The greatest friend of wOman-kind
Forgot TO leave his fame behind;
Today he fills a nameless grave
Despite the treasure which he gave.
Unhonored and unsung he lies,
Perhaps at rest in Paradise,
And yet his helpless slave 1 am
whene'er she serves me cold boiled
ham.
The man who to the world first told
That ham is edible when cold
Gave woman-kind a tip which she
Has followed up most eagerly;
Here is a meal she can prepare
with little fuss and little care,
She needs but time enough TO slam
Upon the table cold boiled ham.
She need not hurry home from town
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-14
OtherEditors han Ours
ODDITIES

cleveland Press
Fifteen squaws willed TO Patrick H. McGarry
Minneapolis state senator, by Indian Chief Schmoc-
Omi-M Nom. Pat refuses.
Undertaken in Jersey City says ne can't keep up
his alimony payments because they're not dying
FAST enough"
Drunkenness has decreased only so Fer cent
under Volstead act says Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes
Despite the current & headache trouble news
something interesting happen in the world
occasionally.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-14
SNOWMAN
Cincinnati Post }

Cincinnati POSt)
Manuel Herrick. OF the brainest in
congress changes his act He attends a sale Of
plus supplies and buys IL old airplanes at
S16O apiece.
Recently he was defeated for denomination As
Lo retires 20 his Oklaoma farm with his flying
craft the country suffers irrerarable loss-some
thing really interesting in congress. Il takes per-
sOnahty 10 attract attention in a dun environment.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-14
ADVICE TO DRIVERS.

Don't have your batteries
charged-pay cash.
II your piston rings-don't an
swer.
The Golden Rule should be the
rue OF the road.
You may have right Of way but
trucks have righ. OF weight.
Where the road is narrow use
more horse sense than horse pow
er
When either man or motor
knocks there's something wrong.
The wreckless are not reckless.
Don't exceed the speed limit
even he who travels in a rut has
line to enjoy the scenery.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-14
THINGS you DON'T
SEE OR HEAR.
OFTEN

Truck promptly getting off the
street car racks at the first ring OF
the bell.
MOtorist or pedestrian without a
solution Of the traffic problem.
Two motorists in a smashup, both
claiming they we're 10 blame.
Auto owner -elling dealer that
trade in value OF his car has been
placed too high
MotOrist agreeing TO traffic Off
Ger he was in the wrong at the cor
ner
Sure, need insurance. come
right in my good fellow and write
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-14
LIMIT1NG OPPORTUNITY

All Ohio statemen are solidly
against the presidential term
THE ONLY TROUBLE.
Germany's word is az good as her
bond. but her bonds aren't worth
anything.
no DOUBT ABOUT IT HERE
Shelley was living in Italy when he
put the IF" in If Winter Comes %
Copyright. 1892. by the Bell
Syndicate. Ind
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-14
More Truth
0Tnan pOQtru
az JaNQa 3 MQNtaSSIQ q
THE CELLAR STAIRS.

THE CELLAR STAIRS.
The cellar stairs; the cellar stairs
They led 70 a mysterious land,
Where peaches. damson plums and
pears
Were laid in darkened closets
canned.
How proud was grandma Of the
store,
The fruits OF many busy day.
How carefully she locked the door
Where they were neatly laid away.
A child. I crept with furtive stealth
To gaze upon the hidden wealth.
The cellar stairs of later years
BY only chosen friends traversed ,
Who came TO seek the cup that
cheers
To quench a very ardent thirst.
With key in hand I led the way
And saw in each expectant face
A soft anticipation play
As I produced the boarded case.
Those bottles hidden there below
Were all the wealth had 10 show.
Today once more the cellar stairs
on summer evenings / descend
When am moved 20 put on airs
or vaunt myself before a friend.
The empty case has fed away.
There is no private flowing bowl.
But with a flourish I display
About half ton OF coal.
And. till that last half ton gives out
I'll still have wealth 20 brag about.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-14

When our hatred Is violent il sinks
US even beneath those we hate.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-14

No better cigar made than the
Valentine. Try it--adv 246tf
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-14
The Tower

Dealers in real estate are holding
their annual conc.ave in South
Bend. II the realtors find a better
looking town in this state. all they
have TO do IS 10 step forward and
declare themselves
Advertising.
Waiter" growled a customer at
the oliver Il should like TO know
the meaning Of .hisi Yesterday I
was served with a portion OF pudd-
ing twice the size OF this"
Indeed. sir" replied the waiter.
Where did you sit7"
BY the window" answered the
customer
"Oh. that explains IT," said the
waiter. We always give the people
al the window a large helping. It's
a good advertisement"
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-14
WHAT WOULD YOU HAVE DONE
IN 4 CASE LIKE THIS?

The other night at the Orpheum
a girl in a bivycle act came out on
the sage in d pair Of white tights
and the orchestra played Alice
Blue Gown" They can't Go that,
can they?
ONE OF YOUR LYNX-EYED
CORRESPO\DENTS.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-14

Grasshoppers- are bad in Alberta, Canada
may boost the price of Alberta reaches.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-14
Dill Armstrong

me a policy.
The papers referring TO him as
"smiling Andy Volstead.'
There are many detours on -he
read TO Easy street, remarked old
Tank Hup today as he slowly NOV
ing himself out OF the way OF the
sun on the court house lawn.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-14
Dresses $3.50 to $3.50

The well dressed woman will approve
every detail of these effective dresses.
The newest ones come in Poiret Twill and Satin
Canton in the dark colors and lined with bright
colors of yellow and flame. You viii notice at
once the beauty of their fabrics and their
smart trimmings Of fur Glitch and CaracuD.
braid, beading and metal ornaments. Some
make their own trimming by double cuff effects
other dresses are of Canton and Poiret Twills
trimmed in embroidery buttons braid and
beads and most of them have large flowing
sleeves.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-14
Suits $3.50 to $I65.OO

Low wasted and bloused or tailored and
their smartness is assured.
Collared with fur, perhaps, that one can
snuggle into, or all Of one fabric with
collars of hattering softness, or the sim
plicity of perfect tailoring They come in
all the new fall materials and a style for
every type Of figure
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-31
"MUNDIAL"

Ell numero de la preciosa Revista
MundiGE, que We la luz en- Madrid, ha
sido recibido en- las librerfas de Cante-
TO, Fernandez y Co., que admite sus-
criptores para la gran revista.
De est admirable publication puede
decirse, sin exajeraci0n alguna, que
cada ndmero que sale es mas bello que
ell anterior, y ESQ que desde el primer
njimero MundidE Sc ha impuesto por el
supreme arte con que estl confecciona-
da.
Ell n1merO cuarto de MundiGE tiene
artfculOs de Fernando Luque, de MI
mino Espaiiol, de M. Machado, de +.
del Pulgar, de Cansino Assens, de Juan
Jose Serrano, dc Santiago Camarasa,
versos de Enrique de Mesa, paginas a
todo color, profusi6n de fotogabados y
unas paginas encuardenables de la no.
vela emocionante de Dionisio Perez,
profusamente ilustrada tambien.
Como nota de arte exquisite publica
MundiGl un aqua fuerte del ilustre di-
bujante aleman Osto Goetze, que nos
da la vision de un pueblo dormido, en-
que todo es paz Y silencio.
Ell ndmerO 4 de MWndiat es sencilla-
mente admirable
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-31

, TOXIC, agosto Bel crucero de
guerra "Niiki' fue alcanzado aver
tarde por un horroso tifon que ha ba-
rrido con toda la costa de Manchuria.
Practicamente toda su tripulacion
compuesta de 800 hombres, ha pereci-
do en- ell naufragio. Ell destroyer "Ma-
XII" ha recibido ordenes de trasladarse
toda maquina al lugar del sinies-
| tro.
ATENAS, agosto 31.-Los griegos
han evacuado la importante posici6n
de Afum sobre ell ferrocarril Berlin
Bagdad cediendo la preston de los
fuertes contingencies turcos que han
recibido grandes refuerzos ultima
mente. La retirada de los griegos
supone un serio contratiempo para
ellos, pues que ahora quedan en- te-
rrenos en- que pueden ser facilmente
batidos, y privados de todo medic ra-
pido de movilizacion.
ROMA, agosto 31.-El ilustre pre-.
dicador, perteneciente la Compafia
de Jesus, Padre Joaquin Arrospide, ha
sido nombrado arzobispo de Montevi-
deo, por la Santa Sede.
SEVILLA, agosto 31.-Para feste-
jar dignamente la gloriosa fecha del
descubrimiento del estrecho de Ma.
gallanes, Sc estan hacienda grandes
preparativos en- Sevilla. En- uno de
los palacios de la Exposition hispano-
americana Sc organiza la eXhibicion
de importantes documentos hasta aho-
ra POGO conocidos Y que Sc relacionan
con ell portentoso descubrimiento, mer-
ced al cual los espanoles fueron los
primeros navegantes que dieron la
vuelta al mundo. va estan llegando
Sevilla numerosas representations
de academies y corporaciones no solo
de Espaiia, sino de muchas naciones
de hispanoamerica de Europa.
SAN SEBASTIAN, agosto 81
Aver tarde lego el Rey Don Alfonso
procedente de la playa francesa de
Deuville la que fue de riguroso in
cognito. Pronto fue reconocido .el
Rey de Espafla y los banistas lie ro-
dearon tributandole una verdadera
ovacion. Ell Rey gratamente impre-
sionado, Sc dejo fotografiar multiples
veccs, saludQ a todos y Sc marcho en-
automovil, guiando el mismo, a una
velocidad sorprendente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-31
EN- PARIS NO Sc HA ENCONTRADO TAM
POGO LA SOLUCION PARA Ell CON-
FLICTO ENTIRE ALEMANIA Y LA
REPUBLICA FRANCESA.

WASHINGTON, agosto 31.-Desde
el dia de aver Sc debate en- la Camara
baja la critica situacion ferroviaria y
bien tarde Sc tomo el acuerdo de con-
cederle al Presidente Harding la au-
toridad necesaria para que inmedia-
tamente ordene ell embargo de los fe-
rrocarriles nacionales, para que los
ponga en- operacion, 81 es necesario,
con honibres uniformados. Ante la
situaci6n, y respondiendo la actitud
asumida por ell alto cuerpo legislative,
es possible que entire patronos y obre-
ros Sc llegue a un entendido dentro
de las 48 horas, a partir de hoy jue-
yes. Una viva expectation reina en-
-el pals por conocer ell resultado de es-
ia huelga, que va Sc va hacienda insos-
tenible, por 10 antipatriotica.
PARIS, agosto 31.-La primera Sc
sion de la conferencia reunida aver
transcurri6 sin resultado. A pesar de
los vivos esfuerzos realiZadOs pOr los
delegados alemanes, no consiguieron
nuevas concesiones por parte de Fran
cia. La delegation belga present0 un
proyecto que Sc juzg0 por ellos armO-
nizador con ell que los alemanes es-
taban conformes, pero los franceses
10 declararon unacceptable. La impre-
sion que prevalece es pesimista, te-
miendose que la actual conferencia no
consiga sino 10 que las anteriores, en-
conar mas los animos.
HABANA. agosto 31.-Telegraffan
de Santiago de Cuba que ha fallecido
aver, causando un verdaderO motive de
consternaci0n en- todo ell pals, Don Emil
lilo Bacardf, fabricante del famosfsi-
mo ron que llevaba SUI nombre. Ell
Sr. Bacardf estaba delicadO de salud
desde hace algdn tempo, pero no Sc
temia que ocurriese ell desenlace que
todos lamentan aquf. Por la casa
mortuoria ha desfilado toda la pobla-
ci6n de Santiago.