davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
VICE And VIRTUE.

At what point does virtue become vice7
The courts OF neighboring state viii have
chance to dnswer the question which is raised in
contest of will
Thrift an economy according to common stand
ards and he accepted judgements Of all people
are virtues.
Relatives OF a recently deceased millionaire are
irving 10 prove that he insane and demented
by the charge that his passion for money and his
deep regard for saving made him the prey of a
designing woman
As new style OF vamp, this portrait is interesting.
She is charged with catering the aged mans sense
Of economy by nggardly saving OF food OF most
careful counting pennies OF mitless examples Of
cutting living expenses TO the barest necessities.
This overwhelming desire for money Just money
they assert indicated that his mind had become
so twisted TO the realities Of life that he worshipped
nothing else
The courts now take up the task which philos-
ephers have held their own special Job without
any remarkable results at arriving at decision.
Most OF the virtues OF life become vices II
carried to excess. Generosity, instance, II In
dulged TO that extent where OF gifts hands
them out without regard to the interests OF those
who have a natural legal claim upon protection.
might be condemned. And yet the spirit OF gen.
crosby one OF the beautiful things IN the
world
which never resents wrong easily becomes a vice.
The great in life Is excess. The great
solvent of all problems is moderation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
by Royal S. Copeland, NJ. D., Com
missioner OF Health, New
York City.

We get air into our lungs through
the nose. throat and bronchial tubes.
The tubes are arranged in a man
ner not unlike the trunk and branch
es OF a tree. OF course 1t is a re-
versal so far as direction is con-
cerned. because, as we stand up
right, the trunk OF the bronchial
system is uppermost and the branch
ing limbs downward.
Continuing our figure. the main
part-called the ''trachea"-is like
the trunk OF the tree. This divides
into two bronchi, the right and the
left. Each of these divides and re-
divides, until the minute outer twigs
are reached. The tip OF each Of these
tiny terminals opens into an air
cell, having walls so thin that the
oxygen Of the air passes readily
through the wall into the blood
cells which hunger for II.
Normally, these hollow tubes sup
ply us with air. and their lining Is
fabricated by just the right amount
Of secretion to keep them IN good
condition.
In disease the bronchi may be-
come occluded. That is, from one
cause or another there may be ad-
hesive processes which cause the
walls to stick together or to mi up
and then cut off the air supply. This
is called "bronchostenOsis."
In opposition 20 this is another
condition. called "bronchiectasia."
This Is a dilatation of the bronchial
tubes.
The disease-for II really is a dis
ease-may be localized, being con-
ined 20 a limited part or to one
MACE OF the bronchial system, or 1t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
More Truth
0Than pOQtru
~ JaNQS = AQNtaeSIio a
IN GUATEMALA.

IN GUATEMALA.
In lovely Guatemala,
The people Toll at ease
Six days a week and sIumber seek
Beneath the tropic trees,
Across the dancing water
The gentle sea breeze blows
Where they abide beside the tide
In statuesque repose.
But every Tuesday morning
At promptly half-past ten
The streets resound for blocks
around
With shouts OF savage men
O'erhead the shrapnel Kisses
And sputtering bombshells soar.
And all about is ringing out
The horrid noise OF war.
And till eleven-thirty
The war-swept land IS rife
With hate and rage. as men engage
In internecine strife.
And then, while still the building
With smouldering flames are Lit
The night IS won. the war IS done
A president has quit!
In lovely Guatemala
When Wednesday morning dawns.
They sweep the street up clean and
neat
And tidy an the lawns.
Again on slumbering natives
The tropic sunbeams blaze.
Who take their ease beneath the
trees
For six long peaceful days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

Prompted by the reading Of the
sad passing Of our friend in Ohio,
who starved himself and his family
10 death that he might buy all the
Ford accessories in existence, Phil
Near. the late corporal. tears IN 70
have US give his Ford coupe an in
ventory 20 see IL he hasn't gotten all
the extras a man could possibly pile
on a single automobile. We find
that Mr.. Nicar went our late Ohio
friend one better, as he has Brus-
sells carpet on the floor OF his fiivver
and lace curtains on the rear win
dow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
Just Folks
THE TEST OF FAITH.
BY Edgar A. Guest

THE TEST OF FAITH
Laughter and music
And sunshine and mirth,
| Blossoms to border
The pathways OF earth,
And after the dancing
And after the song,
Day brings the burdens
To carry along.
Burdens OF duty
And burdens OF grief,
Trials to test US
And prove our belief,
Ions roads 10 travel
And long hours OF pain,
But always TO sunshine
And laughter again.
Each has his burden
OF something 10 bear.
Each has his moments
OF doubt and despair;
Creeds cannot save Us
The ultimate test,
They can but help US
To live in our best.
Blue skies above Us.
The peace OF smile,
Then the clouds gather
To linger awhile;
Heartache and anguish
And pitiful need
Pour down the acid
On every mans creed.
We who profess
In our God 10 believe,
Bravely must trust Him
Whenever we grieve.
This Is life's story.
And every mans share:
After the laughter
Come burdens TO bear.
Copyright, 1922, Edgar a. Guest)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

The case itself may be well forgotten. incl
tents may we'll be brushed away for cleaner and
bore important th.nes
But The stain 81 disgrace viii rest upon the courts
f1ems- Ives 80 tha challenge given all Law and 10
al courts Pcs this goes unanswered and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

With a great controversy on as 20
who caught the 16 pound fish, re-
Gently sent TO our desk, whether IL
was Frank Herring of George Cooper;
matters became even worse yester-
day when Harry Gilmore suddenly
threw his hat in the ring and began
70 claim that he was the guy that
caught It. 1t begins to look as If
the Herman case has nothing on our
fish controversy when IT comes 10
the veracity or the parties concerned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
CRAFTY

Apparently European nations are
postponing the next peace conference
till they have time TO get better pre-
pared for war.
TROUBLE MAKERS.
Germany would inspire more con-
idence in her democracy II she
would ask for waivers on linden
burg and Ludendorf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

We notice a sign in Carl Lenhard's
window. which reads Come in and
hear The Origin of the Saxaphone."
After listening to the bird practice
over in the oliver flats u hours a
day, we would rather hear some
thing about the passing of the saxa-
phone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

Every since ne met Dempsey Il
has been Georges Caprentier's am
bitiOn, so he said, 10 retire. After
humping up against Battling Ski ne
is saved the trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
The Tower
Bill Armstrong =

George Platner says that he hates
10 see cold weather come because
Tom Brandon will probably cut out
his bathing girl windows after the
first Of November
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

There is one fact however, that
stands out over everything else in
the knotty tangle as TO who caught
this fish and II is that Ye Editor has
very effectively destroyed all Of the
evidence in the case, in other words
exhibit A"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

Bob Swintz, the y. W. Aver Of the
Robertson Bros. store, has annexed
a new pair Of glasses about the size
Of a windshield.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

We hope that with the publication
OF the Kaiser's memoirs, we don't
have to get busy and fight the war
all over again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

BY the way, what has become OF
Fred Loughman Wonder Il he
could have gone away with Ring
ling's circus. We havn't seen him
since the day Ringling's was here
last.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
We who profess

The first gas stree--lamps are
said to have been used in London IN
1902
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

Yesterday marked the formal
opening OF the new dental offices OF
DR.. Hugh Davis in the Citizens bank
building. Doc has certainly come
in the world. Why. we can remem-
Der when he was but a major in the
army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

Prohibition mas caused ma. "a
desk TO be kept locked that was
never supposed 10 have contained
important papers previous TO prohi-
bition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

A man whines around about hav-
ing 10 go 70 the country 70 haul in
peaches and apples for the winter;
but when the grapes are ripe he IS
there with a truck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

George Wyman & Co. have pur-
chased the entire stock of The
Indiana Window Shade Co. Rugs,
Carpets, Window Shades, Limo
leums, Rug Borders and Table Oil
Cloth are offered at remarkably
low prices. This is an excellent
opportunity to furnish or refurnish
your home with floor coverings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
HES Like SCHuYLER ROSE

III LINZ SCh l. LEX INOSE.
We paid a visit the other day with
Charley Bredemus 70 Fred Vergin's
factory, where he is busily engaged
in manufacturing the Bull Dog road
grip. a devise you fasten on TO the
wheels OF your auto when you have
wondered unconsciously into the
mud or sand up TO the hub.
Fred says there IS just one thing
the matter with his new business and
that is that he finds himself con-
stantly wishing for bad weather.
When ne gets up on a sunny morn
ing. he is in a perfect rage until II
begins to sleet or snow or some
thing. In this respect we must say
that he reminds us a great deal of
a certain coal man Of our acquaint-
ance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

The Russian situation. according
10 old Hank Hup. would soon adjust
itself II the people only didn't have
to eat occasionly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

Statistics show that there are 3, o..
500 movie people in Los Angeles
This can't be accurate. as there has
been more divorces than that asked
for in the past year at Hollywood
alone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

One OF the greatest advantages of
living in the city and owning an
automobile is that T. enables you 20
drive out into the country and buy
your fresh eggs and vegetables at
the same price you pay in the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

uses OF wood are enough to keep the
lumberman busy hunting fresh
stands OF timber and the sawmills
humming in efforts to supply the
demand.
But with the advance OF civiliza-
tlon, wood has been called upon 10
perform other functions of which
our forefathers never dreamed when
they first sank their keen edged axes
into Americas virgin forests.
In filling certain present day
needs, wood often loses its identity
completely. yet the products OBJ
tanned owe their being to timber
Just as surely as did tho old oaken
bucket OF bygone days, and the
hickory stick which dispensed dis
cipline in the ancient village school
house. Smokeless powder, cattle
food and alcohol have BEEN and are.
being made from wood and wood
waste. over 90 per cent OF the paper
produced comes from wood, and
everyone knows that without paper
science, art. Industry and big bust
ness would be paralyzed, for we use
paper for almost every conceivable
purpose, from the decoration OF our
walls TO engraving gilt-edge securi-
ties. Products made from paper
range all the way from sodawater
straws and cups to packing boxes
trunks and car wheels. SO stupen-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Wood Is in Greater Demand Than Ever

Those who want to prove how the
world has progressed since grand
father, father or even we were boys
often use as an illustration the sup
planting OF wood by metal. cement,
tile and brick. They point eonvino-
ingly to the modern dreadnought
ana giant freighter, the fireproof
building and the up-to-date steel
railway car. They contrast tha lat.
est model In automobiles, construct
cd almost entirely OF metal. with the
carriage of 30 years ago, which was
practically all wood, except the
aprings, axles and upholstery taoks,
Tbey win tell you that even furni-
ture, filing cases, desks and chairs
are now made OF metal and wood
Substitutes,
All OF this Is perfectly true, so far
as Il goes, but he who recounts the
things which wood is not doing has
told only part OF the story. An
equally striking illustration OF mod
orn progress is furnished In What
wood IL doing toward advancing
science. art and industry"
while other materials are now
helnR used for purposes whore wood
alone was once employed, there Is
little probability that the chief func-
ton OF timber In the future will be
TO produce golf sticks and baseball
bats or to supply us with flour bar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

rels and firewood. Instead OF being
supplanted, wood II In greater de-
mand than ever before, even In
those industries where excellent sub
stltutes have been introduced, In
fact, Il is largely because OF the in
creased demand for timber that sub
stitutes have been, and must be. de-
veloped.
For each building having frame
work of steel and concrete or floors
of tile and cement. hundreds are
constructed largely OF lumber. Wood
Will always play "A prominent part
In mans dwelling, whether Il be the
humble cottage OF the farmland,
with its rough-hewn timbers and
Wide pine flooring. or the palace OF
an industrial king, with It's carved
cornices, stately columns, paneled
walls and polished hardwood floors.
Moreover with the possible excep-
ton OF tho metal bedstead, furni-
turo made of brass. steel or any
other material never combines as
does wooden furniture those three
most desirable features-gr c,
beauty and utility.
Wooden ships are far from obso-
lete; so Is the wooden freight car,
and were II not for the wooden cross
tie, the cost OF building n railorad
would be prohibi;ive.
! These old and long established
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

CALCUTTA, Feb. i.-Tho action
OF tho Indian government in arrest
ing many hudreds OF aeitators In tho
nonco-operatlon movement and 9TH
ers known as Congress OF khalitat
vonlunteers in consequence OF tho
riots and other incidents which at
tended the visit OF the prince OF
Wales 90 India as evoked several
formal protests.
The governments attitude II de-
nounced in protest signed by 1b0
lawyers AZ Madras Hs IA campaign
OF repression and abuse OF tho ordl-
nary provisions Of the law for poll
tical purposes. involving unwar-
ranted and unconstitutional interfer-
once with tho liberty OF citizens"
we consider" the lawyers as
sorted. "that tho wholesale and un-
justifiahlo arrests and imprisonments
~ public C-Epiritod citizens for poll
tical activities constitute a grave
menace TO public saftey and express
our firm conviction that such mea b
sures inaugrRted IN a time OF law and
order are really subversiye TO law
and order"
seven leading members of the
Moderate party In Calcutta have Is
sued "a manifesto doprurinE the In
ttistion OF a policy simultaneous with
the visit OF the prince of Wales. Thny
declare that coersion Ia no remedy
for political unrost and that a policy
OF repression viii defeat its own end
and lead TO serioud results
Lord Reading The Niceroy. how,
ever contends that the government
policy Ia not one OF repression. De,
Tending that policy la replying TO al
address presented by the Bonga
Mahajan Sabha, he declared that IN,
greater fallaey exists than 10 sugges
govern by resort TO force"
He pointad out that the govern
lament was bound 20 maintain Ia,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

dous has the paper industry be some
that 1t consumes annually 100000
cords of wood,
SO great " the drain upon our
timber resources that every year
greater precautions are being taken
to guard our forests against devas-
tating fires and the inroads OF the
thoughtless lumber man. Not only
is this being dona, but the govern
ment experts at the Forest Products
laboratory are teaching the wood
workers how to eliminate needless
waste and use their material to the
very best advantage. Built-up con-
struction furnishes an example OF
how former wood waste may be sue
cessfully utilized. Built-up con-
struction consists In fastening to-
gether several smaller pieces of
wood and thus making certain prod =
ucts which used TO be made from a
single piece OF timber. No; only
does built-up construction afford n
means OF saving immense quantities
OF wood which must otherwise be
thrown away or burned, but the
products made In this manner are
often stronger and better suited for
tha purpose than when made from
single pieces. Alrplane propellers.
bowling pins, shoe trees. hat blocks,
and even baseball bats, have been
successfully made In this manner.
II is said that come one asked a
noted architect and builder II the
day wouldn't socn arrive whom he
could dispense with wood entirely.
Well replied the architect dryly,
wood VIII soon be as necessary In
my days work as three square meals
and a good nights sleep"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Campaign of Repression
Charged to Government
By Attorneys of India

and order and project law abiding
citizens and that Il became necessary
for the government TO exercise power
and authority to combat intimidation
ana coercion brought Go bear upon
persons 70 force them 10 take action
In which they did not believe.
Tho Niceroy charged that the ar
rests In Calcutta were in most In
stances forced upon the government,
He asserted thar the political leaders
had defied the law for the purpose
OF being arrested and obtaining
sympathy.
Then. he said, domonytratlons are
made 10 force the government 10
make mbre arrests,
That he said was the situation
dispas ssionately stated. Although he
would he sorry to say one word that
would increase the state OF tension
already existing. the Viceroy said
that the policy OF the government
in preventing intimidation and un-
lawful oppression and OF enforcing
duo regard for law must persist,
The Viceroy reiterated statements
| he had previously made that there Il
no intention by the Indian govern
mcnt 10 interfere with opposition to
the government or with the express
] sion OF strong feelings against II
provided that the law is observed
The government has never wished
to shut out discussion" he asserted
quite THE opposite have on man,
occasions since I arrived indicated
that my government wlshod to know
and remedy legitimate grievances
Nothing that has happened haI
changed this policy"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
style Leads 20 Grave.

MARTINS FERRY, On hos' %
sands die for fashion," declared ~,
c. Il. wingerd. sermonlzing In 9Ies
reform. Bare breasts, silk hos,'
low shoes, with a chic fur eo1. %.
send thousands into the grave -
the high school dress leads 10 snA,
berry and caste, and many -
mans daughter, with birth, hra'n,,
and character even In excess
others, cannot so because OF ca
penses."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

Miss Ruth Wallace, daughter of the
secretary of Agriculture. one OF the
glory crowned fort five Mt Gauchcr
who have stricken red, as applied
to hair, from their lcNicoiis.
one has already gained fame as an
artist, another as poctess. Several
OF the Titians make very eloquent
politicians, and members OF the fra
ternity are particularly active In
athletics. They are all-around good
sports,
only two members OF the faculty
are eligible for membership In this
society and both happen to be men,
One, DIR. Hans Froehlicher, art pro-
fessor has been al GOucher so long
that even the terrible Initiation OF
the Titlans could not disturb his
equilibrium. The other, Or. r, E.
Cleland. professor OF botany. is
young and interesting. His initia-
ton into the Titan Tints IL of such
recent date that at the Thanksgiving
banql.at of the college his advent
/ into the society was celebrated thus
| by song
Where. oh where. is Dr. Cleland
| Where, oh where, is Dr. Cleland
Where. oh where, Ia DIR. Cleland
He's gone up TO the faculty.
lie went up on Titan bushes
He went up on Titan bushes
He went MP on Titan bushes
Safe now in the faculty
Overcome by embarrassment, pr
Cleland was seen to make frantic
dives IN all directions, only to sinF
back with despair in his chair.
Membership In the Titan Tint
does not prevent student fron
Joining n national fraternity. Nearly
all of the TitiaHs arc members o.
other fraternitles, but tho Titians
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

Virginia Handy, who carries the
dash and go supposed 10 be the red
heads heritage, To the gymnasium
floor (abovel
matoes and cherries disappear in
stantly from view.
Every spring after the last step
singing" red Tamble rose is
planted In front OF one bf the tall
columns OF Goucher han. to per
petuate the memory of those red
haired girls who are graduating
| The rose bush II carefully cultivated
ana cherished. the deeds of those II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
200 Barrels of Whisky
May Be Dumped in Riuer

PITTSBURGH, Pa.--Wanted a
buyer for 200 barrels OF perfectly
good whisky valued at 100000
somebody that's all right can have u
reasonable IL they will bid on It ana
do so quickly.
The whisky. seized In big raid
last spring. was put In a commerclal
storage house and the charges are
piling up. United States Marsnal
John Il. Short Is worried about TINS
whisky and he has sought a bidder
In vain for months. II he doesn't
get bid soon he intends 10 set a
court order permitting him 10 dump
the whisky I'm the river.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
soft DrInk profIt Is Hirh.

BOSTON.-That 400 per cent
profit is being reaped by somc loca
dispensers of soft drinks on one
popular concoction was revealed oy
"A Boston newspaper that has lla
completed an investigation. Whis,
many soft drink dispensers re'urneo
to the old scent scale who" n.
revenue tax was removed man" are
sticking to wartime prices. 'ns
drink, composed OF syrup ana ca.
donated water costing under GEMS
glass. is being sold in many es'ao'
lishments for 10 cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Snlked Their Guns.

John Charley Chepson was a new
member OF the American Press
Humorists association, and at the
convention In Philadelphia his loud
laugh was heard above everything
when some speaker pulled a gag
that Chepson liked. After two days
W public luncheons and dinners at
when this boisterous laugh had at
tracted almost as much attention as
the comic speeches themselves, the
veterans decided to spring a prac-
tical joke on the unsophistocated
Chepson. They passed the word
that Chepson was to be called on
suddenly for a speech, and at his
first attempt TO be funny the plot
ters were to laugh in a concerted
roar that would break up the meet
ing,
chepson arose and said For
two days | have been industriously
laughing my head off at every
chestnut and feeble gag pulled by
the officers OF this association in
the hope that l would curry favor
with them and they would call on
me for a speech. But wore myself
out before | bought their favor, an
am now too exhausted TO talk.
Thank you" And he sat down. The
plotters were dumfounded. In fact,
chepson's loud laughter had been
sincere. But he was witty enough 10
foresee that they were loaded for
him and that he must spike their
guns