davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
WILL NEW ANSWER?

when SEN New comes TO this city tomorrow ne
comes TO ask for your or approval upon his six
years in the senate and an endorsement Of his votes
"a ~ body
10 is neither discourtesy 20 honored guest nor
II Ell impairment TO ask him explain and explain
fully the reasons that have prompted his actions in
the senate
It IS not enough. his paid press bureau at In
dauapos tries to tell the people that the senator's
isincer~ patriotism alone should commend him for
the general support or the republicans Of the state
Cor denomination and reelection"
The patriotism Of any man who has the temerity
70 ask for votes IS taken FOR granted.
Ills vote for the Wilson policies during the war is
not enough. That was an inevitable act.
But what the people do want to know is why he
voted 20 condemn the methods by which NeweeEry
got the votes in Michigan branding destructive
OF tho foundations OF this government and yet
voted 20 seat Newberry.
They want TO know the difference between that
action and that vote and the branding Of receiving
stolen goods as a crime and permitting the receiver
70 keep the loot
They want to know the difference in morals be-
tween that action and the condemnation Of trading
with enemies iu times and permitting those
who SO traded keep their profits
They want to know why New, II he beliebed that
the methods used IN the Nevberry election
infamous and a menace to popular government,
used the vote OF Indiana to protect the man who
used these methods
They want TO know too. why New was opposed to
. bonus when the president against it and will
now vote for ono when it is seen that one must be
granted get votes.
They want to know whether New believes that the
farmer bloc in congress f. dangerous to the nation
and II So why ne finally was forced to vote for the
things they proposed They want 10 know too, why
ne did not help 20 push It's measures If ne
real friend Of the farmer instead of being forced to
adopt them to save his party organization.
They Will want to know too. in plain language
whether me stands i'm the plea of his friends that
his election is necessary vindication of the
White House and whether he relies UPON that plea
rather than his own merits. win he repudiate the
claim on will hc rely uron IT.
1t is Candidate Nev who comes TO South Bend,
candidate who f. asking favors and for approval
not senator who comes TO receive the homage
due TO the high office he holds
As a candidate ne should be willing explain, to
the last detail every official act Of his present term
az Office.
VIII nc answer 1t IS to Zoe hoped that every citi-
zen viii he at his meeting and hear him, freely and
with open mind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
OF tod.

There was a day when BOYS and girls were taught
that warts were caused by handling toads
T That was before science began its study or this
animal learned ts habits traced its origin and dis
covered It's purpose i'm the great scheme of things
Then every boy and girl shuddered at the sight
~ this rather ue,v and unprepossessing creature.
Vow. accordlnE 20 recent farm bulletin, the toad
is looked upon as a benefactor of mankind worth
exactly s1s-tf 20 the farmer on whose land haF-
pens 20 find home and is welcomed as a guard
agains- certain destructive insects upon which it
feeds
To destroy ancient supersta tons requires and
women OF heroic type or minds those who
willing 10 rise above the traditions OF the past in
their search for truth.
To lead the mind Of q child with the belief that
handing az any creature would produce skin az
fsctiors or Thar go kiu one OF them would cause
the COWS in the pasture 70 sve impure milk is 20
prolons the day Of wltch-burninE the era OF devil
worship the day OF barbara belief In any but the
one Great Power that rules the universe.
Tt 50 happens that one Of the great factors in
destroying the superstition the toad is a woman,
or rather a girl who did not permit her mind 10 be
chaiaed by ancient supersttions and whose natural
fears ard reruenauce were subordinated 20 "a desire
20 enlarge the knowledge of the world and 10 lift
b. from one OF inherited chains OF superstition
Miss Lucille Berg, OF Chicago attached 10 the
Society Cor Visual Education. prodDced a film which
81 being shown 70 children IN public schools and 90
the their gathsrinSs which inaDru~-ss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

more than could be done by printed word the real
character OF the toad.
To her It was not a matter OF taking Photograph
OF an animal simple matter II was the gigantic
work Of wiping out hundreds Of years and more OF
superstitious belief and in saving usefuI friend
from ignorant destruction.
For five weeks che carried this toad in her pocket
gaining its confidence and its friendship. she
watched It in it, wakeful moments studied its nat
ural desires. taught fear her. That re-
quired patience and courage
But when mad finished and had caught the
truth upon the csliuod. she had the ssfac action OF
knowing that she had placed a huge chunk Of dyna-
mite under the very ancient error.
II the farm bulletin be correct and every toad
is worth s19.44-although it Is dfhcult to under
stand how such figure IS arrived at--her defiance
OF traditional error may be worth many hundreds
Of thousands of dollars to the nation in the next
few years.
How many other false notions Of life IS the world
carrying as burden? How many other super
stitons cling hamper and shackle humanity
cauSe person does have the daring or the
courage discover the truth and to teach the
world effectively
To those who complain Of lack OF opportunity
to do something while this story Of the toad
may be Illuminating Look around. There may be
other beliefs. taught with the rhymes OF Mother
Goose, that Gle gging human progress
There may be things which are now looked upon
az enemies Of mankind which IN reality friends.
There may be things regarded az friendly which are
destructive 10 the and in which human faith
has as slight foundation did the old woman's
tale OF warts toads.
The world needs men and women who demand the
truth. 1t needs men and women OF vision who dare
defy the traditional II needs the patience and the
OF the Miss Bergs 20 drive away the super
stions that link the world to the days of savagery
and worship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
OtherE ditorS Than Ours
GRADUATES ARE IN DEMAND.
New York Times)

Recent rumors TO the difficulties That graduates
cf the colleges for women have in finding employ
rtent are not confirmed by the records kept by the
Wellesley Appointment bureau. The class OF 1921
there had 325 members. OF these. EOS registered
the bureau. but later Is OF them notified 80 that
they did not want positions OF the 1s7 candidates
left obtained offers which they accepted. Al
tinued their studies and p did report though
some Of them may have found places. and only .
who wanted places are known TO have failed set
them.
This Is a surprising record OF success i'm times like
thesc-far better than that OF most employment
agencies especially for those endeavoring 10 pro-
vide positions such desired by young women
just OF college
were for teaching OF some kind but there
others including work secretaries statsticans IL
rarians assistants in medical clinics business assist
ants and social workers This indicates that the COL
,ege graduate. though without experience. is in de-
mand-in other words. that higher education fer
women. as well as Ior men. is appreciated nowadays
however it may have been in a somewhat remote
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
THINK THESE JURORS.

In the final analysis the enforcement of anv law
depends the attitude of the majority towards
the law and the willingness of decent citizens to her
in unfolding the law.
The thanks OF this community should go TO the
members of jures in the upper Of this county
who have been reviewing cases sent there from the
city courts
The men who have been selling various sorts Of
poison whisky have relied upon a certain public
tolerance and a belief that they could escape with
light penalties or with punishment at all
The huge profits from the traffic made fine Of
any moderate size punishment whatever but
the men who engage in this traffic shudder at the
thought Of iails
They did not understand that the public is at last
awake to the real meaning Of violation OF the
Eighteenth Amendment.
1t IS not a simple matter Of violating a law with
immunity. but it is direct attack upon all govern
merrt and respect for all law.
TIE open defiance of this one law if It succeeds
will breed in the public mind a distrust for every
law Of the land. 1t would De public notice that
public officials can be reached that the law is
powerless. and that the whole fabric of orderd1v
social organization is breaking down
The juries who passed upon recent cases
understood this. when they disappointed the homes
of bootleggers and their lawyers by adding jail
terms to the fines imposed in the lower courts.
The bootlegger hates Jail. He does not rebel
against fines for he get enough profit from, one
auto load Of hootch to pay even the largest one
imposed. The juries which are breaking I'D this
business by their clear understanding of what this
widespread defiance means. deserve the rraise Of
the community.
Chicago ships hams and grand opera singers 10 all
parts OF the world.
1870
An Indiana woman fined 5000 for shooting At
her husband And doubt her husband paid it.
Summer Is coming and Wen see what the girls
have up their sleeves.
politician who keeps his ear to the ground gets
it full of dir
Farmers supporting Fords Muscle Shoals
plans They are also supporting all the rest Of us.
The most chassI lady on earth lis tho one on tho
new dollar
our latest fake yellow peril is synthetic sold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

THE BOY AFRAID OF HIS DAD.
Bill Jones, who goes to school with
me.
Is the saddest boy I ever see.
He's just so 'fraid he runs away
When all OF us fellows want 20 play
An says he dassent stay about
Coz il his father found 1t out
He'd wallop him. An he can't go
With us to see a picture show
On Saturdays an it's too bad.
But he's afraid to ask his dad.
When he gets his report card. he
Is Just as scared as scared can be.
An once I saw him when he cried
Becoz although he'd tried an tried
His best. The teacher didn't care
An only marked his spelling fair,
An he told me there'd be a fight.
When his dad saw his card that
night.
1t seems TO me it's awful bad
To he so frightened of your dad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
Nov IT'S CANDY.

A. last the hearTless creature has been found who
would take CANDY from a baby. Having relieved
pa OF his cheering cup and having deprived mother
a. her right 10 bring up her children in the good
old ways the uElilters about due 10 take the
Joy out of infancy.
DR.. William Parker Cooke. OF the Harvard dental
school Is the gentleman who is trying 20 make him.
self unpopular wiki future generations. He is en-
treating the Massa husets legislature TO pass bill
Prohibiting the sale OF candy 10 children under i
years old without the written permission OF their
parents He has conceived the happy idea applying
a pair OF legal pliers 10 me tooth and giving
q quick. yank.
And SO IL goes. \ fellow used be able 10 choose
between teetotalsm and hobnalled liver. That
privilege il gone. Mothers used 10 able 20 bring
their children into the world and rear them without
interference from spinster theorists privilege
Is gone Now little Willie his sister Susie
De denied the Joy Of getting dscayed teeth. What
wOr4dt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09


Colonel George Studebaker has
certainly stirred up some dirt on
our mutual friend Jake Heckaman.
the renowned clip and shearers ex-
pert. II seems that when Jake
came out for mayor on an indie
pendent ticket, under the auspices
OF this column. a few months ago.
Colonel George had an out and out
promise from Mr.. Heckaman that
he was going 10 get a Job on the po-
lice force. in case OF Mr.. Hecka-
mans success at the polls. Well the
thing drifted along for weeks. the
colonel working his head of in his
quiet way in behalf OF Mr.. Hecka-
man.
On all sides. according to Mr..
Studebaker's story. he was doing
Mr.. Hickman good. Then sud
denly, he woke up one day 10 learn
that Mr.. Heckaman had deliber-
ately withdrawn his name from the
race three or four weeks before.
We are here to tell you it leaves Mr..
Studebaker in a mighty embarass-
ing position. Here he is, out OF a Job
and without any prospects OF land
ing work anywhere. with the man he
helped, Mr.. Heckaman, cutting hun
dreds of tons of hair every day, and
| living off the fat Of the land
Colonel Studebaker is sore, and
now he comes TO us with the
declaration that either Jake will give
him razor and clippers and let him
get back on his feet in Mr.. Heck
aman's shop, or he'll attack the late
candidate on the proposition that he
| failed TO file his campaign expenses,
as is required by law. Mr.. Stude-
/ baker insists that he repeatedly saw
| large sums of money change hands
while Mr. Heckaman was a candi-
date, and that if Jake and his cam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
BertOnB raIeyS Daily Poem
GnyMenl

Colds in the chest. colds i'm the
head
Bronchitis pleurisy. the flu.
set them all: when winters fed
T shan't be noticeably blue.
Each morning, now. wake UP lame
From weight of blankets that I
wear
Heaped high upon my chilly frame
To warm me IN the wintry air;
I'm sick Of shoveling the coal
I'm sick of shOveling the snow
Boy. page the spring. Upon my
soul.
Why does she keep delaying so?
Copyright 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

CI1AE@coE y - -NOO&
Wednesday was very successful
day for Ye Editor. Loaflng in the
Oliver lobby at noon as usual. and
up bodied Fred Bryan, boils and
all. Come and have lunch with me.
Fritz" we said in our best hotel
lobby voice. No. I got 70 go TO the
Rotary club. and will take you II
you can tear yourself away that
long" Mr.. Bryan replied YEARLY.
Thirty seconds later we were up in
the hall past John Sweeney, the
ticket taker. wrapping ourselves
around one Of the Oliver hotels
dandy lunches: talking our heads
or; slapping captains Of industry on
the back, and in fact playing that
familiar role Of ours. 1.-THE Life Of
the Party"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

Time was I liked the winter best.
When I had warmer blood than
now.
The chilly breezes gave me zest-
But I amt quite the same, some
how.
merely scowl to see the snow,
I hate TO hear the sleighbells ring,
I SILVER when the breezes blow,
And, golly, how l long for spring!
1 skate-my feet get icy cold
drive-my Utmost innards
freeze.
No overcoat, no blanket-fold
Can keep the shivers from my
kncCS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
But always they said it with flow

But always they said If with flow
ers
Today when lover goes wooiug
He never viii run any chance
OF the faded sweetheart's pooh
pooling
The gifts Of a weakling romance.
He knows, does the up-to-date lover.
The gift that affection provokes.
And he has been quick 10 discover
That it's wisest TO say st with
smokes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
The Tower g|Babel &5 :5 a
* o.:
eSy Bill Armstrong EeS

paign manager. John Ellsworth.
don't come clean and file this eX-
pense statement in the regular legal
way, there's going 20 be HI break
ing around here in short order.
Colonel Studebaker appears very de
termined and we believe he means
business. II IS up to you. Nr. Heck
aman!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

If the Daily Moan could be per
suaded to publish a list Of snappy
banquets, I'm advance OF there being
held, giving the time and place, t.
would be doing a lot of the boys a
real service, and would undoubtedly
have a good effect on its circulation,
although IL might cause some
duplication Of circulation in that
some Of the gents might get anxious
and purchase a noon edition of the
Moan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
THE FOLLOWING DISP ATCH
WILL BE OF INTEREST TO
THE TRADE

South Bend, Ind, rs, 81.
Mr.. Fred G. Rose,
Care Ambassador Hotel,
Los Angeles. Cal.
Ny Dear Fred:
Come home at once. You are
neglecting your business. Unless
YOU don't catch the first fast
train. your trade viii be ruined.
I know for a fact that Al Heller
sold two brass beds and a hall
tree. right out from under your
very nose, yesterday. This can't
go on. so come home as fast as
you can. II you hurry, you may
even then be too late.
CHARLES r. SAX,
of Charles 3. Sax & Company.
p. S. Dave Fishgrund Joins
me in urging you TO hurry
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
\ QUESTION FOR ECONOMISTS

It has been suggested that the un-
employed can't be employed because
as soon as they are employed they
cease 10 be unemployed. We are not
at all certain about this ourselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
10 ENCOTRAGENTNr NEFnFI

The manager OF the New YORK
Giants gets fifty thousand dollars a
year salary. That. however. is not
the reason so many OF our boys are
taking up baseball.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

Calvin sterJzbacr. cnn opractor.
graduate OF Universal School Of
Davenport and Ross School OF Fort
Wayne. has opened ofaces q. SCI n.
Main %. 4--tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
NOT NEEDED

Sec'y Mellon says there is no
money in the treasury. Why not
save $4,000 a year by laying hin
off, then?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

No doubt about it, there's a great
difference in men. Take Ye Editor
for example. he wears a size 8 hat
and a IA collar. Our father-in-law
wears a size hat and a 10 collar.
His last collar he got from Ed
Haver. No doubt about it, we're
not all alike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

w. w. Borden. our tall pleasant.
superintendent of schools, sez we
remind him of Ring Lardner. We
think he referred to the similarity
of coloring on the end of our re-
SDectiVe noses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

The Memorial Hall choir will now
arise and sing
shall We Gather at the River %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
DR.. CARSON IN DENTAL OFFICE

DIT Carson IS devoting his entire
time and attention 10 the practice Of
dentistry 125 W WASHINGTON
Phone NJ $40. 39-tf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
BURGLARS MAKE
ESCAPE AFTER
TWO ROBBERIES
Take Valuable Property and
Leave No Clew for Police
to Follow.


Loot valued at more than $3.50 was
taken from the home Of Benjamin Roth
child, 2121 North Talbot avenue, by
burglars who operated between p. M.
and II 80 p. m. yesterday and today
detectives admit they have no clew as to
the identity Of the thieves.
The entire house was ransacked. The
burglars selected the articles of real value
which were easily carried.
Mrs. Rothchild told the police that her
mink fur coat worth $775, was taken.
Other articles missing were: Two small
watches and chains worth $780, mans
watch valued at $93, two boxes OF silver
ware worth $4S, and two diamond ear
rings $3.50 value
From the room OF Mark Barush, who
lives at the Rothchild home, the burglars
took ten silk shirts valued at $50, u
purse containing 81, and seventeen
grapahone records valued at 500. The
burglars entered by way Of the kitchen
window.
They cut the telephone wires both up
and down stairs in the house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
CROWDS HEAR
PAUL RAIDER
Evangelist Will Tell Story Of
His Life.

Evangelist Paul RAIDER will tell the
story Of his life at Cadle Tabernacle
Tuesday evening, 1t was announced to-
day.
1T IS easy nj these days for an evan
gelist to give the world what they
want; but I've had all the hash /
intend to eat" declared the preacher in
his Sunday sermon. They need q real
Gospel and God does not change His
methods to suit the wilkins OF folks.
Only the Holy Ghost from Heaven can
lay hold Of a man. but God can SO
transform him that be will be made all
over. / used to be ono OF the mp and
outs (and there are a whole lot more
OF them than OF the down and outs J.
but just the same. I needed God. and
never had any real life until / found
Him. When we get to Heaven our son
will not be Of what did, but Of what
the Grace OF God did In u.s.
Large crowds attended tho Sunday af-
ternoon and evening services.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

rectly back to the Federal prohibition Of
hcer and expressed bis desire to see the
law enforced.
He wrote:
II am in receipt Of your communica-
ton OF recent date informing mo as TO
the action OF the Newton County Won
ans Christian Temperance Union In ref
erence to the appointment OF Harry
Drake prohibition enforcement officer.
I'm reply permit me to say that had
nothing whatever to do with recommend
ing or appointing Mr.. Drake. T IS APP
pointment. / am Informed, was made by
Mr.. Bert Morgan. prohibition enforce
ment officer Of Indianapolis. II you
have not done so. l would suggest that
you fle copy Of your protest with that
officer
BE assured am IN sympathy with
you and MI others who are DESTROYS os
seeing this law enforced
with best wishes. am
Yours very truly.
WILL r. WOOD"
Mr. Lyons and Miss Bush, to whom
copies OF the resolution also were sent,
failed to reply. Mr.. Lyons, who returned
to Brook after he Republican State con-
vention was asked about the matter,
II did not seek the appointment Of Mr..
Drake" he said. because thought New
ton County had sufficient political prefer
ment.
mfr Morgan, however, did call mo up
and ask me about Drake and ! told him
Drake was all right
Mr.. Drake Is a young man Of good
family. He Is an exservice man with a
good record. I believe the women here
are unduely excited"
-
planning 10 send Mr.. Morgan's letter to
! Governor McCray and Congressman Wood
and the letters of the Governor and the
Congressman to Mr.. Morgan.
W. G. I. L. TAKES
ACTION.
Meanwhile, the w. c. It. u at Brook. n
part Of the county organization, met and
adopted resolution This resolution as
I published In the Brook Reporter follows
Whereas: Harry Drake has been ap-
pointed member Of the Indiana prohibit
ton enforcement body and believing that
he Is not in harmony with the Eigh-
teenth Amendment. nor interested in the
enforcement Of the prohibition laws.
Therefore, Be 1t resolved that the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union Of
Brook hereby condemn the appointment
Of said Harry Drake to this important
! office. Believing that the appointment of
such men Is a trayesty on the cause Of
temperance we hereby pledge ourselves
to use our influence to secure his dis
missal and urge the appointment Of one
who has demonstrated his loyalty TO the
temperance cause. That a copy OF these
resolutions be sent to State Federal Pro-
hibition Officer Hon. Bert c. Morgan,
also that a copy be sent to the Brook
Reporter for publication"
The resolution was sent to Mr. Morgan
and In reply was received the same
letter received by the county organiza-
ton, passing the buck to Governor Nc
Cray, Mr. Wood, Mr.. Lyons and Miss
Bush.