davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
THE FINAL CONFESSION.

The declaration Of Governor McCray that he will
use convict labor, if to mine the coal of
the state has boldness and little else. to commend It,
It is not a question Of competition between free
and convict labor but it presents most lamentable
confession of the ability of this take
care Of Itself.
Twelve hundred soldiers guard those mines which
have been seized but the sorry spectacle is pre-
sented of large number of the ga men hired to
mine coal quitting their jobs.
Their refusal to work cannot be attributed
sear for certainly these workers are the best guard
cd of citizens. twenty soldiers doing guard over
each man.
The proposal to take the criminal, the outcast
the man who has shown disregard for the rights
of others and OF society at large and make him the
one salvation in crisis is too groesque be TAX
er seriously:
The state IS hardly willing confess its inability
to secure men to perform necessary labor. 1t is
not yet ready to admit that cannot be found
TO prevent their families from freezing their bust
nesses being destroyed. their entire fabric of in
austry going to pieces. for mere lack of muscle.
This nation is not so badly upon the rocks that
IT must depend upon crime to furnish it with
motive power.
Civilization yet bankrupt that it must
call upon the dregs for stimulus
Nor is 1t conceivable that the calendar will be
turned back to the day when every provided
with his own hands the fuel necessary for his own
freside when every cut his own wood and
lighted his own fires
The people applaud the decision Of the governor
70 secure coal for its institutions and perhaps
for essential industries. They will be con
WINGED that mines temporarily owned by the state,
and operated in behalf OF the people. cannot be
manned by those who have criminal records as
certificates jobs.
The people will demand to know what means
were by the governor TO obtain labor. what
conditions were created BY the state, what wages
were before they VIII accept his confession
Of failure in such an outrageous proposal
Possibly the several thousand OF striking miners
might be induced 10 work IL they we're guaranteed
continuous labor and employment al the wages now
offered Permanent ownership OF the mines with
a security OF jobs ought be preferable than the
horrible differences raised by the suggestion OF
running them with convcts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
THE ANCHORAGE
(philadelDhia Bulletin.

who home rarely breaks his neighbours
window; national respect for property rights has a
cornerstone in individual home ownership Rooted
20 the soil. in this way, the average home owner
Is more likely TO become the defender rather than
the enemy and order and. upholder OF
his rights. 10 be law-abiding respecter OF the
rights OF others.
An index OF the extent OF this fundamental assur-
ance or our national stability is afforded by the
statement OF he census bureau that than
1O.SO000O persons in the United States own the
homes they occupy. In other words. more than IS
percent OF the families in this country live in homes
OF their own ownership and possess a vested right
which makes for good citizenship and nsures their
permanent self-interest in the maintenance OF a
government OF law.
nation city with such anchorages has
safeguard against sinister schemes OF anarchic plot
ters. sociastic dreamers or advocates OF other wild
and economic theories Bolshevsm makes but little
appeal the home owner and sporadic discomfort
or economic disturbance is not likely 70 become
broadly epidemic where many and women
have property rights OF this sort 20 protect and the
prospect Of RAISING valuable inheritance 20 their
children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

by TOO arduous labor. not forced discover the
hardships Of life so early
For it is certain truism that girls forced to
work At small -es at an early age have little
resisting power 70 temptation
II larerH unable to keep their girls In
schools letter public enterprise could be main
.ained thfn secret revolving fund 70 provide for
''o- eho are forced to cave by financial necessity.
Educstion. not early marriage. and the fixing OF
ideals through guidance will protect girls past the
danger point
There is copyright this suggestion. Any
Ihiianthropist. looking for chance to employ idle
collars is welcome 10 IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
IS IT 4 FAILURE2

The domestic dlscord OF three prominent movie
stars single day Will revive that
ancient erigram that marriage is a failure.
Some Of vagraut minds and tendencies will limit
their generalties 10 genius and that matrimony
and the arts are never compatible.
Let Mr.. Hays OF this state. rush to the rescue OF
The marital ships OF his uminaries and read for
moment a different story, the story OF Elizabeth
Mccall
Back in the late sixties Elizabeth held out her
welcoming to soldier returning from the
Civil War He had fought a losing side, but
to her he was hero and victor.
Jobs were not plentiful in those days and
wedding day. he took his bride a light house
whose great glare warned incoming ships New
Orleans of the sand bars and the dangers.
Year after year they lived there, alone, not often
seeing other human beings. receiving word from the
outside but seldom.
They were changed once, when age came upon
them and they were no longer able to care for the
great light which had been their pride in the days
OF vigor nd strength moved a place still farther
removed from the outside world and still less in
ouch with life.
To them the light was life work for both and
together they sat in the twilight of their lives.
faithful to their trust warning the ships that passed
and acting a guard against tragedy.
one day the husband looked from the lights to
The stars beyond. and after he had gone. tie aged
woman begged to be left to watch the light he
loved and in whose flashes into the night, she read
signals to the Great Beyond.
She passed on too the other day. The govern
rnent officials discovered the fact when the light
failed TO shine at night They found her beside the
lamp. a faded photograph of soldier in grey
uniform in her nfeless hand and smile upon her
cold face
Let the movie stars fight and parade their scan
das and their nfdelites, their discords and their
d'sagreements their selfshness and their 'sordid-
ness and then think back to Elizabeth Mccall
You will find the answer in the fact that love
lighted the lamp OF her life and that matrimony
was welded by a common interest and a common
work.
Marriage does fail at times. Love fails.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
THE REAL REMEDY.

when the Plstner family held its reunion the
other day IN Massachusetts. drew national at
tentlon from the fact that Of It's members was
a grand mother the early age OF s.
In some OF the countries OF the Orient the
amazement and interest would been
family whose women were not grand mothers al
that age That would have been unusual and
matter OF interest and
on the same day. the wires carried the solemn
warning from Maude Miner friend adviser and
counselor OF Maynard girls. that the most danger
,us age for girl. the point where the path that
leads 20 usefulness and decency departs from that
which tends towards evil and disaster IS between
IS and It.
The Piatner family might point to the grand
mother in their midst and say that It had solved
the problem by very early marriage for It's girls
You would believe 1t unless you look the
status OF women IN the East where the mothers Of
he race are very young, very ignorant and merely
mothers
That escape from the menace suggested by the
social worker might easily produce a situation Of
complete convenuonanty but would also produce
only men whose minds chained to the old
kaiserish command Of cooking churches and child
rem
Communities interested IN their 1s year old girls
as al communities are. will ind better answer
IN seeing that every girl at this age Is kept at
school. Is weakened in her ambitions and ideals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
More Truth
0Than pOotru
A James j MONtaSSo Il
THE SUPER-CADDY


It's not the boy that finds that ball.
Howe'er you slice or hook,
Who marks 1t down by tree or wall.
or grass EMPOWERED nook;
No matter how insure your aim,
The pellet he pursues
With subtle craft-but just the same
He's not the boy I choose
It's not the boy that knows the
ground.
And whispers in your ear:
The brassielI bounce Il off that
mound;
I'd use a mashie here"
He has a brain. beneath his latch.
I readily agree,
But when I'm betting on a match
He's not the boy for me.
It's not the boy who holds his
breath
Who keeps his eyes tight shut
And stands there like a mask o.
death
The while you make a putt.
The w1ldes, fub won't make him
grin.
or even bat an eye.
But when I'm on the course 20 win
l always pass him by.
But when amid the rough 1 put
A long and vicious clout.
And with p sly and furtive foot
A caddy kicks il out:
When always on a perfect tee
My worst shots seem 20 light.
And when the caddy winks az me.
I know that he's al right.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
YOUR HEALTH By cd Dr. r. s

We hear much about the power
Of mind over the body. We ought
to hear more about the influence Of
the body over the mind. The mind
cannot make the heart beat when
death IS at hand. When physical
processes are low. mental operations
fail
The mind cannot function without
a proper supply of pure blood When
one feels dull and weak, sleepy and
lazy the blood is filled with toxins
the poisons of lowered elimination
One cannot be forceful, full OF pep"
if his body is not sound and strong
You should take stock of yourself
regularly. II you feel below par
have Yourself thoroughly examined
Eat regularly, but moderately
Eat TO live-do not live to eat.
Get out into the open. Fill your
lungs with fresh air. Keep your
windows open.
Get enough sleep, and remember
the old adage:
"All work and no play makes Jack
dull boy"
1t takes courage to fight the battle
Of life The more of this important
element you have, the better-fitted
you are for the contest that comes
TO all OF US in this strenuous age.
We cannot have courage without
physical strength. 1 do not refer to
brute courage, but TO the splendid
courage of mind and soul which
cannot exist without physical
strength.
We have here an unbroken circle:
Physical strength depends on right
living and right-thinking, but you
cannot think unless your body is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
dust EOIRs. @u66fa s ssa

shop, in anger he'll reply:
Think you that money grows on
trees or l am made OF gold?
Run off and shun the worldly dens
whose joys are bought and
sold"
This goodly man prays night by
night and asks the Lord TO give
Uncounted blessings unto him that
he in peace may live,
Yet when his wife or children three
ask some delight Of him,
He keeps his money in his purse and
srurns their slightest whim.
He doe not cheat he does not steal.
he does not tell lie:
He is, indeed, a goodly man, which
no one can deny
He reads the Book on Sabbath days
yet such a churl is he.
I should not like to be his wife or
Of his children three.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

under control You cannot control
thought, but you can control your
body. When your body IS under
control your thinking will be of the
right order.
Recent advances in the cure of in
sanity, where mental freedom is lost.
have proved that the majority of
these serious cases have a physical
foundation. If such advanced forms
of mental disturbances can result
from physical ills. it is no wonder
that the lesser ailments of the mind
are traced to diseases of the body.
When we clearly understand that
the mind cannot function as it should
II there is poor health, il will be
easier to clear away the mental cob
webs.
cannot refrain from another
reference to the great importance
Of localized infections. such as are
found in the teeth, tonsils and other
organs. Nothing is more essential
than the early discovery of any
source of infection, and the removal
or the dangerous cause. Diet. exer-
else and proper living generally viii!
be OF little avail If you have within
your body a factory which IS pro-
ducing poison all the time. This
poison is taken up by the blood and
carried to all the tissues of the body.
Naturally, the delicate and senei-
tive cells Of the brain suffer from
the effects Of these harmful sub
stances
We cannot disregard the effects
Of the body on the mind In every
case OF mental distress or disturb
ance the physical basis should be
sought, found and removed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
Bill Armstrong


edly cause a million or so Yankees
20 start shivering. but il Is encour-
aging in that II others follow,
France may still be able TO pay her
war debt 20 the United states.
BOY. PAGE NELSON JONES.
A teacher was hearing the class in
civics and asked:
IF the president vice presl dent
and all the members OF the cabinet
died. who would oficiate2"
The class thought for some time,
trying in vain TO recall who came in
succession.
Jimmy at last had a happy inspl-
ration and he answered: The un-
dertaker."
BIZ Austin and the boss played
golf yesterday. We were much re-
lieved that up TO a late hour last
night we had not heard that any
body had been killed.
Today is the day the Kiwanis
club takes luncheon at the City Res
cue mission summer camp at Chain
Lakes. Most Of the brothers viii
probably make application to spend
the balance Of the summer there, II
they are not watched.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
The Towmerg(B

BIZ Hart Is being sued for divorce.
Surely. Bill ought 10 oe able 10 stop
this with his wild pony lariot.
One advantage that Chicago had
during the car strike: the bandits
didn't seem 10 be able 10 get around
so readily.
Have the Daily Moan follow
YOU" we amp IN the opposition
sheet. II IS. It's latest in Offering
subscribers accident insurance. after
your favorite newspaper has been
doing it for a year.
Two Cheerful Liars we read on
the signboard at the Oliver theater.
50 we went in 10 see the show little
thinking that the two liars would
turn out 10 be other than Jake
Handelsman and Manager Wood.
You can imagine our surprise. there
fore, when neither one of their
names were mentioned all through
the show.
Dudley Shively the rotund attor-
ney, sat on the tisle seat opposite
He buged out into the aisle to such
an extent that the management fin
ally had TO construct a runaway
over him TO allow patrons to get
into the seats in front.
Once Dudley laughed. We got
hit by flying seat arm. and didn't
come TO until a half hour after the
show was over.
THERE'S NO SENSE TO THIS.
DAVE FTSHGRUND-" Have YOU
any reason for doubling what I say?"
FRED ROSE-"I have"
ID. F.-"What Is it?"
F.. RI don't believe you"
French woman has sued an
American major for breach Of prom
ise. as a result Of activities of the
A. f. F. In France during the recent
unplea.santness This will undoubt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
THE VERY GOODLY MAN.

THE VERY GOODD1 MAN.
know a man. a goo6ly man, a Cod
" man is he;
on sabbath days he reads the Book
TO wife and children three,
On Wednesday eve he leads IN
prayer and asks the Lord above
To lead him in the path Of right and
in the ways OF love.
But, TRANCE TO say. this goodly man
who prays for love and grace.
Sheds little mirth around his hearth,
but wears a solemn face.
He finds much fault with this or
that, and If his wife should
plead
For silver for a ginFham dress. he
would not grant her need.
Outlines when up his children
come TO beg for coins 10 buy
The sweets displayed in store and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

It IS reported that one Of the L
s Shipping Board vessels was tied
up at her dock for two days because
nobody had qualified in the civil SER
vice examination for ships barren-
der.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
ON Us DEPENDS SUCCESS

ON Us DEPENDS SUCCESS.
our life Is whag we make il.
our chance is always there
If we step IN and take IL,
Wen Danish grief and care.
our life is full Of gladness
II JOY is what We choose.
our life IS full or sadness
II grief is what We use.
We get what we put in Il,
Not one ounce more or less.
We lose II or we win #
On US depends success.
Folly sows broadcast. Wisdom
gathers IN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
BETTER TIMES.

There is less unemployment In
Conn eo1icut, probably owing 70 the
fact that this is the season for max
ing campaign cigars.
Copyright. 1929. by the Bell Syn
dictate. Inc)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
IMPROVING.

New York's police commissioner
says he found a great deal Of crime
in Europe-which is more than he
has ever been able TO do in New
York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
THE 10TH WONDER OF THE
WORLD.


The newspaperman that left his
ray envelope in the cashiers mits
until two days later. thOughtlessly.
1t is needless for us 10 comment
on the acute fish drought that Is
evident in this department In the
last few days. Attractive promises
are yet to be fulfilled by Bill Lam
FORT. Joe Donahue, Jake Chillas,
Bell telephone users. employees Of
the Studebaker corporation, the
striking miners. all those IN the
South Bend city directory, the res
idents Of Rolling Prairie, and sew
eral other we'll known individuals.
Beware. friends lest cur wrath
break out in new spot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
DEATHS

MAvN 1h, ut.ly of Mrr Grlc.
Mckee Mann who died at Do Do.
cnl Wrptal FRIDAY morning. vii.
dc % state ut Frruch'H pirlura
from % tn o o'clock iully. and
VIII OBJ" shipped thli afternoon DOB
HD.snnFlfi' o.. Tor burial
oSMOND-Tho body Of WIZ
llurl ~ DzWapu VINO diva o. hlH
r0Inf ou fust Ceu'r.l avenue on
AionllF morning Uia shipped y.a-
frriny go sait iafe city. cmh.
for hur.nl accompanied hy hIs
widow uud aun o. G. f'reueu wuf
Zoo ch1rg of arrangements.
LAKEWOOD Tho funeral scIv-
ccr Tor Holland Gllle,t Huge
wood WIN diau et hir home. 1874
South broadway. friday afternoon.
were held yesterday afternoon o.
20 O'Clock at tho home EurIal
WIS 900 talrVicw cemetery g. 4.
trench nod charge Of aIraura-
mcufe
hlsNHkIDE Funeral ~rvicc-
Ter h.uv,uu Eirkhrlde. Who died
loo h.s rooms ou South is.rs rreo.
.t.t saturday. were hrlI rs4tsr-
ilF afternoon ut g lN tiuHk from
H.HrN'H runuol Rev j 49,. Gut
ser ofiic'ated inurul w.. Iu ram.
view cemetery
BAN EN rTe b.I. rr W..m
n. litl|tV sfH HIHI |"HH .f..
.INinIrt E.N .f sHIfH .. ..f.r.
N'. FROM HH.lI U..I..E .. l..lI.
"Hf funeral uHr.Hr. TN. UuIu Val
sent g. E"IHnUHf r.v en.
sArAZhr rl. rau-.ai ~ Fran
alHl tH. IeI l.ft FrI.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
NATIONAL GARMENT
STORE OPENING
ATTRACTS CROWDS

ono &C The tmnrioai shops ever
.ou iu Albuquerque opened is
dunfr flf uuaursa at fuH 'f. COO
tral avenue yesterday The Ma
tluml l%tri1rnt company be- tine
shop 1901 o. BE managed ty slower
orufI Daun has had eighteen
y'Hra rrtrrifneo in ihe hu nr-s
- merchandising and specializing
lu we7rius apparel Tor women aud
children.
Tho wonderful ursortmont -
frcotS God millinery ON display ycf-
frrlnt was o. tfnfI tn else ryHs 70
Albuquerque women. Crowds
s t1~. fHtn fhra nftsu-
lrg hour 20 the closing and every
"a. Errhtty ufenHHu vita ttic
Ysk fld fNt general arrangement.
Many comments were mode ON tho
extremely Dow urlrcr uu an gar-
uHH's n1 funrlehIrrs
Mr. Osnff promises .ho season s
latest creations ln fhc latest styles
Hud eHiurs at fhc lowest prices pns.
tifin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
TAYLOR MURDER As
PsYCEt NALYsTsTs SEE
IT m LOS ANGELES

IDS AN1E.Es Sob iN-Tbe
vicnriole Hfhrr-d1urhter relation
shin h'twU"I frusr who .IU rnf EHn
-f1e NOS mystic of tho cmotiour
ruled much OF the 'Iftrr ufo of
William nos WOll Taylor murder
ed movie director.
such Ht leasi. ie 'bc treudinn
explanation Tor lht r.nurIuhlo
Fwu" hr e@xrrUIrc1 Ur. mIut 90
The most beautiful nuI talented
yDuug w0myn a.r OF flU film
world women who IdnIIl.I shf
slain director and who fndlt mourn
him almost as 70 father.
Among the screen who
say they have shared il.. H.sH r..
gard for Taylor Hrc NsHI. EHr-
mnnd. Novn Gerber ono. ,nsHe.
90 marry him. MARY Miles NIIrfrr
ana others whose photos rrHU
'ho vpns % the homo ln which D..
v1r hot On tho ulpht ~ -l.fg
Toward hcm. hy their ..H-HI.rIF
similar ackucwIedEmtrt. THrIH.
assumed "a pntcruul attend. with
more ana There % romantic .f.rG.
Or less enhemrrnl
Emotion Not Aunlyfci.
That sumr 90 thc mnIls who
tdoizsI thiH WysterIuus man of
cnirmHtic career and atrikIu. u.f.
sUuaiity muv NOT have comprehend -
rl their 1871 emotions De- ounerd
erod uEoly by prycho-aualyisfs
wlri ms wi'h police detective JOB
un rffort Zoo illuminate tht hirec
tor emotional lie FOR what hint
of motive 90 might reveal
That Taylor on tho other hand
hnh pretty Thoroughly anaikrrt hIa
own feelings o. Indicated hy hlH
definite and a~hF0UhlnE interest lu
the Frcudinn theories
n was Eruuu'a latos' book. today
so widely discussed. which Taylor
.prcrcnted 90 mabel Normand a.
hiH lnat Fiu hut hnlf an hour De-.
furo be was nsaafHinatrd and
which 'he twn had been Discus
lnr before Nss Normand Irr h.s
o. mr the nlEut of fhe murlcr
lI.DIrlrH ui irsud wh, uraiD..
fu | Iu Taylor recent Hle o. tyn-
IcHl Example uf Uhc fathcr.d1unha
ter relationship urcribr ltH grut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

FOR SALE--Frans Premier Vacuum
Cleaner with as foot sxisuaion. Pras.
Iieally new. Price reasonable. Phone
49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
MONEY TO LOAN
MISCELLANEOUS

iSTED- Your spr.le rue HeaHiag Ws
vacuum steamer aud then vas thor
I'd. .nIF Aavatos "a speciality Phone
N sud Cleaner
LETTER KODAK FiNisH1NG-lt D.
letter. Return postage paid on ma.'
orders The Rarnum studio. 2lga ".
raj Albuuurr que \ Mo-
~ NNrED-Carrfal kodak 80 shiur By
"asfvr phaiuEtapher tsie. daily 80
Rrmemher satisfaction glaran.
'a.a seud your finishing 90 q reliable
abolished firm Hanna a Hanna.
hH.ter Photographers
tAuBAGE ANp oNfuN PIANTS-Ger
llne most proof gnuwn ln open t-sit
at asarkauu. Ark fIarfs 4r, b tier anil
stand colder frrstes then plari1
frH farther south strong. hardy veil
r ed plants moss pa, kod around root
~ arh bundle Of fft' and fuudis lsh
r#i separately with variety 1ame Gao
h.ru kgrly Jersey Wakefield Charleston
Waseheld. sucrcssinn. fariy ant late Plat
'Hf d Insured parcel post prepaid 100
ul-Tir. Iuu-H nn. INu=sl gf
IN 50 20 unien CRYSTAL Waite WA.
Sd 1w Bermuda insursi parcel post rre
a.i lnu-4oc 2On-7hd. GIO-si 0u
lnH1-gi IS SnDu-sTaO. Pull rnunt
uf.nrt shipment safs arrival and safIa
ff...Hn guaranteed tniun Plant COMPANY.
.irfana. Arkansas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
R N

bio oPENINd on FAKM ANp STOCK
|tuds be- ihr chams Nsliuy the spring
W " X Heron Chama y N
tNrfD TO hear from owner o. sooi
rtneh Tor sale state cash price. full
prH tisalars. ID b hush. Minneapolis
N m
FOR TRADE gao acres % miles east %
colorado SPRINGS Value. tlh arre
aHIer rights. value $50 per acre NH
take merchandise or good income prop
ar Address q y " care Herald
fuR sALE or trade for A~lhugnsv zoe
property my equity in 2uO.acres im.
proved farm near Dexter n NJ Call ~
Hf- II A toiVin. 100 Nusth Tsalfth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

Tax based on horsepower. In
stead Of gasoline consumption. has
brought In 100000 FOR Eng
land during 1874.