davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
Bodied Hair O. K.
OnSO1ne Girls and
Rotten ON Others
Butler College Students, Fac
ulty and Others Give Opin-
ions on Subject.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 9. - \
canvas OF the "bobbed hair question
was taken recently by journalism
students at Butler college as a class
exercise. The interviewers question
ed faculty members. men students.
bobbed goods and bobless co-eds.
The consensus Of opinion seemed
20 be that bobbing is all right y it is
on the right girl However there
were objections 90 any sort Of bob
bing
Most OF the men agreed that bob
bed curly hair on a little girl may be
attractive. They deplored any bob
bling among girls OF "the athletic
type" I'VE don't want any bovine
shorthaired. =" explained one student.
Some OF the men objected TO bob
bling because OF the motive behind
it," Too many girls one said bob
their hair 10 be smart. They take II
as a fad and fancy. Too often its a
fancy and not a fad. The thing is
getting 10 be an epidemic.
It's no more bohemian than
drinking tea or tapping about in so
Ioshes on a bright spring morning.
was another declaration. Il under
stand that the entire membership of
one Butler sorority has bobbed its
hair Bobbed hair il getting rather
commonplace.
A male faculty member. who l.
not exactly gifted with hair. declared
that il he were a girl and II he had
hair. ne would certainly bob it if he
thought il would improve its looks.
However" added this professor.
when a big girl hobs her hair she
ought TO be given five years on the
penal farm Then it's awful
4 woman faculty member deplorcd
bobbing except when necessary be
cause Of disease" Another said she
thought that women have Just as
much right to cut their hair as do
men. I'VE are held down by con-
vention." declared this woman pro-
lessor. and she added that she didn't
see why married women should be
compelled to wear wedding rings
when mon are not.
II would bob my hair right now IL
my mother would let me-" declared
n Butler honor student. II don't see
anything wrong in girl bobbing her
hair"
u have bobbed my hair once. It's
growing out now. but I'd do 1t again
if wanted to- declared another CO
ed IF man had TO monkey with
hairpins AID hair nets. every morn
ing he wouldn't be so keen against
bobbing hair. II men had 90 suffer
with hair like women do. they would
pass a law in a hurry requiring bob
bed hair"
The way girls have been wearing
ear puffs breaks off the hair and the
girl almost has to bob IT," said an
other.
Many of the bobbed ones admitted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
BEER AND LIGHT WINES
TO BE MICHIGAN ISSUE

DETROIT March 5.-A beer and
light wine state constitutional
amendment viii be submitted to
Michigan voters in November. Rob
ert y. Wardeu. secretary Of the
Michigan division. National Associa-
;ion Against the Prohibition Amend
mcnt. announced Saturday
Its passage. il is pointed out. will
not result in immediate alcoholic in
undation OF the state. but Will place
Michigan in legal position with other
states to profit by any future repeal
or amendment of the Volst sd act.
League officials say such a revision
- a certainty before 1924.
Similar amendments arc to he
submitted i'm four other constitu-
tionally dry midwest states. \ to-
tai or 125. coo signatures on the pre-
limnary petitions is necessary to
make mandatory the submission Of
the proposed Amendments to a vote
The Michigan amendment will he
drafted next week and petitions sent
out i'm June or july
Michigan's membership i'm the as
ISOLATION is 27.00e At a conference
or association members i'm Chicago.
Thursday, Mchigau's quota was
raised 20 $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
LEGION ENDEAVORS
TO FIND JOBS FOR
100000 IDLE MEN
National Civic. Business. Fra
ternal and Welfare Organ
izatiOns Cooperate.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind March O.
Employment OF 100000 veterans OF
the world war who are now idle and
IN need will be undertaken in great
joint national effort already initiated
by the American Legion in coopera-
tiOn with an impressive list OF ma
tional business. civic fraternal and
welfare organizations. according 10
announcement today at the national
headquarters Of the Legion. Pre-
liminary preparations for the cam
paign have been started under the
direction Of local units OF the Legion
and cooperating bodies This i'm
cludes survey Of conditions and
suggestions for remedy in every To-
Ca'ity. This work Will be completed
before March 20. which shall be
known as American Legion Employ
ment Day
Hanford MacNider, national com
mander OF the Legion has appealed
TO the president. state commanders
have requested their governors. ana
local leaders have asked mayors o.
cities and towns TO set aside that
day 10 launch by concerted effort in
every community in the nation this
Joint drive 10 give work TO and re-
lieve need among the unemployed
who served their country i'm war.
ON March 20 il is planned TO hold
meetings under the auspices Of the
joint local committees i'm every city
and town in the United States. at
which the business men and en-
ploycrs and representatives of every
element i'm the community life will
be confronted by a survey Of situa-
ion i'm their town in suggestions
for relief which fit the local condi-
tions
Properly supported this concert
ed. localized national effort Will re-
cult i'm the relief of 100000 men i'm
thirty days" declared Lemuci Bollcs
national adjutant Of the Legion. who
supervised the organization of the
effort 1--WE are dealing with methods
which have been proven. The Legion
has long been interested i'm the un-
employed situation. Through our
own bureaus we have placed several
hundred men in jobs within the past
six months. \ recent concerted eff
fort i'm St. Paul resulted i'm putting
every deserving veteran 10 work i'm
that city The Louisiana depart
ment of the Legion reports not a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
Big -Four Puts Contract
Plan Up to Its En- pIOyeS

TNDIANAPOLIS. March 5.-The
proposition Of whether the locomo-
tive shops of the Big Four railroad
here which will be reopened March
Is. shall be operated under a con-
tractor. who viii take over the man
abement of the shop, or whether il
shall continue under the direct SUI
pervision of the Big -Four officials
has been placed before the employees
OF the shops for immediate decision
ii was announced Sunday.
\ contractor already has been as
signed 20 the shop and is working
on plans for operation. d. ]. Mullen.
superintendent of motive power said
Sunday. but the opuon mas Deen left
20 employees OF Immediately submit
ting a request TO work on the piece
work plan. now I'm operation. il they
prefer that plan 10 the contract
mode of operation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
WIFE is NOW
HEPICTURE OF
FINE HEALTH
"Eier Improvement on Tan
lac is So Wonderful | Can
Hardly Believe My Own
Eyes," Declares c. w.
Welsh.
Little Hope Was Held Out
For Her Recovery.

When 1 look at my wife now and
see her the very picture of health !
can hardly believe my own eyes.
because il was only "a short time ago
that there seemed 10 be very little
hope for her recovery" said c. W.
Welsh. Ala Dillmau St, Terre Haute.
Ind.
For five years she had stomach
trouble i'm It's worst form and had
wasted away until she didn't weigh
hundred pounds. and was so weak
30 was out of the question for her 60
attempt anN housewOrk.
TT certainly was a fortunate thing
that we got Tanlac in time as 10
seemed TO lit her case exactly.
have never in my life seen anybody
pick up like she did. In FIVE weeks
she gained Il pounds in weight and
some Of her friends hardly knew
her. she is in perfect health now
and of course is enthusiastic about
Tanlac"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
NeID " OuId Eliminate
Goal after Touchdown

FRANKLIN, Ind. March 5.-WiE
f. Nelp, athletic director at Frank.
lin college. is another Indiana foot
bali coach who favors elimination
OF the goal after n touchdown He
said ne would not attend tho foot,
bali meeting u New York City 90 be
held later this month
This past -ear one Of the most
uagrant violations OF the rules was
t..c IaNity with which part II the
forward pass rule was enforced. tho
section saving that a man eligible
90 receive the pass may not be n.
terfcred with iu any way after the
pass has been made Coach Nc,p
said Enforcement OF this section
comes mostly under tho Jurisdiction
OF the umpire and this section was
not enforced as rigidly as it would
have been"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
FISHING LICENSES
BRING ONLY SMALL
REVENUE TO STATE
Only Four Percent of Indi-
ana's Population Pur-
chase Licenses.

TNDIANAPOLIS March Only
about four percent OF Indiana's
population or nearly three million
people purchase licenses 90 hunt and
FISH. according 10 = circular sent on
saturday TO county fish, game and
bird protective associations, by
George y. Mannfeld superintendent
81 fisheries and game OF the state
conservation department
SIT Manifold included n his let
TOR figures 90 show that his depart
ment. instead OF being ana EXPENSE
20 taxpayers. helps 90 reduce their
taxes since an the fines assessed
against vioIators or the game and
hsh laws go into the common
school fund In the fiscal year.
1927. S32,585.44 were assessed
against persons who we've convicted
81 violating game ard fish laws. Mr.
Maunfeld said adding that a large
percent of this money went into the
treasury OF the county where con
Victious were made thus helping
the county school fund.
The fish and game division derives
ifs main revenue through the sale
of hunting and fishing licenses and
also received fee of s. i'm an cases
81 conviction OF game law viola
lions a total OF 1.26S fees were
collected last year b. WAS said. the
division obtaining $3.50. or about
onc-ciChteenth 90 its annual expcn-
ditures
Plans are under way according
to the circular. 10 propagate large
number Of fish during the coming
season. Great interest is being
taken I'm tho stocking OF waters. Mr..
Manifold said applications residing
FOB n counties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
Youthful Bandit Shoots
Himself 10 4rOid CGptMre

WANELAND. Ind. March 81
Fred Morgan. 16 years old. shot and
killed himself at his home here sun
DAY after a posse had pursued him
there following his attempt TO rob
the Spencer hardware store here
Morgan was discovered i'm the
store by citizens Leaving the place
the youth fed through the down
town streets. pursued 10y a large
crowd. with whom ne exchanged
several shots as he ran. As soon as
he entered his home. he fired the
shot that caused his death.
None Of the members of the pOssa
were hit by the shots fired at them
~ Morgan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

resident veteran unemployed in the
state.
Mr. Bolies announced that nation
a heads Of the following organiza b.
lions had been urged 20 cooperate
with the Legion American Legion
Auxiliary. United States Chamber OF
Commerce. Rotary. Kiwanis and
Lions clubs Red cross. y VI. g. A.
Y. w G.. 4. Community Service.
Knights OF Columbus, Elks and jew
ish Welfare Board Pastors OF al
churches viii be aSl "a 20 mention
the movement in their sermons on
sunday March 19.
Lesion officials assert The Unem-
p.oymcnt situation among veterans
has never been worse since the end
OF the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
MICHIGAN CITY MAN
APPEALS LIQUOR FINE

NU0|T1T ~ Tho N|WN TTW".
LAPORTE, March 3 - An appeal
has been taken by Herman Zerweck.
manager OF the Zorn Products Cold
Storage co. Of Michigan city. 10 a
fine imposed upon him as the result
Of the seizure Of Products CO. some
weeks ago. SevenJy-threc afhdavits
have been fled against him and Fred
Vullmarn. president. II convicted on
each. which is probable. according 10
officials they Will pay minimum fines
Of $22, 600 each in addition 10 jail
.seDtences. Nearly 10000 gallons OF
beer were found IN the brewery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
FORMER CONVICT HELD
AS BURGLARY SUSPECT

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March
5.-Verne StOddard. - years old, il
under arrest as suspect i'm numer-
Gus burglaries here. Burglars tools
were found in his possession, police
said He was once sentenced from
this city TO Marquette prison for
robbery. served part Of his term and
then was parOled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
Cuirer 4IumnuS AICdrded
Princeton Pyne Honor,

CULVER. Ind. March 5-Char.es
DENLY ir. an alumuus of The culver
Military academy in the class ~
1915. has ju~e been h0uored at
Princeton university by the award
of the ~ TAYLOR Pyre Honor Prize
Accord - 10 word received here.
The prize carries with 10 stipend
of $500 and is considered. II was
said. to be the highest honor given
by the university 20 an undergradu-
ate. DENLY IS a nephew OF the sec
rotary OF the navy, Edwin I DENLY.
and has been active in debating and
literary activities both i'm prepare
tory school and in college. lie is
national chairman of the student
Conference ON Limitation of Arma-
ments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

that they had 70 curl their hair Gin
order 20 make il look decent"
rs the transition period that's
ag-fIl. said one OF the men students.
Bobbed hair might be all right but
il sure Jocks rotten when the girl de-
cides ID let it grow out again
II don't like IL because YOU can't
tell a girls age any more" declared
the leading man in the last Butler
Dramatic club production
Yes" added another youth. III
I were modernizng fairy stories I'd
make little Red Riding Hood steal
up 20 her grandmother and say. ny
Grandma. what short hair you have.
It's fierce"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
Call or Friends of ireland
To Hid Present Government

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March o.
Resolutions calling upon Friends Of
Irish Liberty i'm America 20 aid the
present Irish government by helping
in the reconstruction of that country
and bringing about commerce be
tween the United States and Ireland
were adopted at a banquet held hero
Sunday under the auspices Of the
Smmet club Of Indianapolis, at the
celebration Of the 144th anniversary
of Robert Emmett the irish patriot.
James E. Deery national presi-
dent of the Ancient order of Hi
bcrnians. Mayor Samuel Lewis
Shank of indianapolis. and James
+. O'Mahony were speakers at The
banquet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
Nv Dead LiUer Has

Come to life again I felt my case was
hopeless. but. thanks To You for Your
generosity in sending me treatment oi
DR. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound
Pay when cured. wish the afflicted
could realize what remarkable rem
pdv this is-W. s Newget Patton, Mo.
Write for a treatment today Pay
when cured 80 days treatment. -Ic 90
days. zoe. An druggists. Address VI
Main St. Cincinnati. O-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

CONSTANTINUPLE. Mar a
sailing vessel has been found the
Sea OF Marmora With 200 sailors on
hoard The men declare the cap
tain and two of the crew had been
kllcd by pirates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
FOX BEATS Up HOUND.

OSWESTRY. Eng. Mar 5.-A
battle between "a fox and a grey
hound i'm a hunt near here ended in
the dogs retreat with his shoulder
torn open. when Che foN looking
hack. saw only one hound chasing
him, ne turned and gave fight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

ON ana after Monday Marcel Is. I
viii extend 10 an wholesale fruit
and vegetable buyers n discount OF
one per cent ON all goods purchased
from me on my cash basis. T. r..
Butzbach 1o6 y s.. Joe ST.. So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
SWANK DYES CLOTHING

Income tax returns made out at
EugeIs Cut Rate. "A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

- - ''-..
Spec ..,-h.e
GOSHEN. March Paul Spenser
William Sommers, William /. chap.
man and Fern Landou. all well
known men about town here. are i'm
Jail charged with illegal posse sion OF
iutoxicants and with boOtleggius.
They were arrested last night when
ia a motor car. I'm the machine was
a suit case containing six quarts OF
moonshine
Income tax returns made out at
EngeTs Cut Rate. "a
When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-u
J. J. Kreuzberger, merchant tailor
moved to 3O1-3O3 Dean bldg. Stiff
Swank Dyes Clothing Main 791.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

Income tax returns made out at
EngeTs Cut Rate. a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

swank DYES Clothing Main al.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

J. J. Kreuzberger, merchant tailor
moved to 3O1-3O3 Dean bldg. stiff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

swank Dyes Clothing. Main 7o1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

Swank's. Garment Dyers Main
791s 32tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-11
ON PICKING JURIES.

FUDGE John F. D. Meighen Of Albert Lea, who
| presides over the Tenth judicial district Of
j Minnesota believes that jurors should be in
telligent. This is distinct reversal of the
traditional idea that the only remaining refuge
for ignorance is in the jury box and therefore
Judge Meighen's championing of intelligence is
worthy of consideration.
In every Minnesota county, except Ramsey
Hennepin and St. Louis where special laws
prevail, the board of county commissioners will
meet on January 8 to select "from the qualified
voters of the county 72 persons to serve as
grand jurors and IA persons to serve as petit
jurors" for the various court terms Of the en-
suing year. Realizing that this task of desig-
nation is a most important one Judge Meighen
has written letter to every commissioner OF
the counties in his district in which he suggests
that the jury list should be composed only OF
those who are ''alert and intelligent" pos
sessed of discriminating Judgment" are ia
miliar with ordinary business usages," can "read
and understand English and who will know
what witnesses, lawyers and the judge say
ing" and last but not least "of persons not
easily misled by smooth words or loud argument"
''Keen, alert, honest jurors justice both
in civil and criminal cases" concludes the judge
who makes it plain he is not crticising past fail
ures Of the present system but simply is asking
that these be not repeated.
This message ought to go to every commits
sioner in the State of Minnesota on January 3.
Only too often the grand and petit jury lists are
made up hurriedly and carelessly and with little
thought of the magnitude and vital Importance
of the duties to be performed. The qualifica-
lions enumerated by Judge Meighen are most
simple; to fulfill them does not require COL
lege eduation All that reasonably be asked
for is that the jurors be men and women pos
sessed of good common sense, able to under
stand what they are there for and what they
are doing and anxious to perform their du-
ties faithfully and impartially. In Shakespeare's
Measure for Measure we find this comment on
a typical jury of those days:
The jury, passing on the prisoners life,
May in the sworn twelve have thief two
Guilter than him they try.
It is to get away from just such situation
that the commissioners ought to see that only
the fit be summoned.-Pioneer Press, Jan. 1.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-11
THE GREAT SEAL OF MINNESOTA.

FEW people today realize the significance OF
r. the design the great seal used on all Of
fetal documents Of the state Of Minnesota
or know how and when it originated. The "Leg-
islative Manual or "Blue Book" contains state
ment the subject but it is incomplete and in
accurate. In the new History Of Minnesota" by
DR.. William W. Folwel volume I of which has
just been published by the Minnesota Historical
Society, the story Of the seal is told and the
first officers of the territory are absolved from
the implied change of disregarding an act of the
legislature.
According to the "Blue Book" the first terri
torial legislature in 1S49 adopted design for the
seal which depicted an Indian family welcoming
a visiting white man and extending to him the
pipe of peace From an examination of the leg
islative journals DR.. Folwell finds that this de-
sign was approved by the council but was rejected
by the house of representatives and another act
was passed authorizing the governor and the
delegate in congress to select design and motto
for the SEAL Apparently some Of the pioneer
legislators thought that the design submitted,
which to symbolic "the eternal friendship
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-11

A certain class of newspaper-and Redwood
County has one of this class-is publishing a
Washington letter which contains much strange
propaganda. A part of the current letter is a
regret that rights of citizenship were withheld
from Eugene v. Debs when he pardoned on
Christmas day, as if he were an ORDINARY
CRIMINAL, and not one who had gone to prison
as protest against the governments war policy"
The Washington Letter is right-Debs is not an
ordinary criminal; he is the extraordinary Grimm
al, the supernatural, the who entered pri-
son boasting that he was Flaming revolutionist,
and who comes out Of prison with practically the
same defiance against the government which he
has done, and assumedly will continue to do, his
utmost to overthrow. The pity is not that the
rights of citizenship are denied him but that
hoods right to freedom was not also denied him
in the future as it has been during his prison
term There may be an explanation for Pres
ident Hardings action in this matter, but certain
" no adequate one has as yet been given the
public.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-11

saving anything at all; that our total
household expenses are the same as
they were before; that we're merely
shifting, robbing Peter to pay Paul,
as it were? We're just fooling our
selves. That's not the way to econ
omize."
mo-"
"No. To economic we must cut
down our expenditures; actually spend
less than we have been spending; not
add to another account what we save
on one."
The little bride burst into teras.
"And / thought / was doing so well"
she sobbed, her head on the table
among her budgets. while you were
away in Washington, / read the Con-
gressional news, and tried so hard to
understand. Are you sure dearest,
my method isn't right? Are you sure
it isn't the Way"
"The way? The way? What way?
Why, the way you Congressman
economic for the taxpayers. | sup
pose I'm a stupid little nothing,
but what has saving money got to do
with economy, dear?"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-11
The Congressional Way.
nv Arthur II. Folwell, in Leslie's.)

(By Arthur H. Folwell, in Leslie's.)
But" said the young Congressman
to his bride, 81 don't understand this
at all. I thought you had agreed to
economic"
The even younger bride looked pain
fully surprised.
'I'm sure l did the best I could
she cried.
But, see here" persisted the Hon
orable. "Take this weeks budget your
own figures. Your old figures show
that our grocer's bill was fifteen a
week, our butchers eight, our bakers
four, our fsherman's two and the vege-
table dealers seven. Now, as near as
l can see, the only change is that we're
paying the butcher the fifteen that
formerly went for groceries, while
we've cut the groceries down to the
eight which we used to pay for meat.
We've slashed to four dollars the seven
we've been spending with the vegeta-
BILE man, but we've boosted to seven
the four bucks we spent at the bake
shop"
"Of course" faltered his wife, 1--WE
might spend at the fisherman's instead
of at the bakers the seven dollars
which the vegetable man used to get
from us.
.But how would that help, Don't
you see, dear, that we're really not