davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
PROFIT IN WELL KEPT HOMES

Are you proud of your city! Do you think it k q
 fine place in which to live and do business! Do you feel of satisfaction when sight from other cities drive past your home and notice your yard! We'll you know that swallow does make | summer. One single clean and attractive home will not impress visitors except show the hdcou> of it's surrounding nelghbOrhood and the whole city which furnish visitors their impressions and the conditions of the public spirit and of the business and property values and prospects of your ncghborhood and your city. The cleaner y"u keep premises the more interested should be in seeing that the whole city kept clean match your standards IT is your right expect cleanliness and orJcrinesS all around you the proec tion of both your health and your property
 Possibly the home owner may want to sell his prop clty The attractive thIiftily cared for home. in clean neighborhood will bring much money and such quicker sale rental than one i'll dirty. rlm-down neighborhood that becomes patent that besides all the safety and comfort and pride finds i'll keeping their places III good sanitary condition there < real profit IF doing
 There k scarcely ncighborhood in this city that will not be better for thorough cleaning mp
 Eye are. unfortunately for ourselves altogetl too plentiful about city. and there Is necessity or just for such situation. The wonders of lit tie paint and small amount of rair have been demon stred recently by several citizens of the brand that the city needs few of Certain pieces of property have been ''doed up with noticeable improvement that S pleasure to everyone nursing the smallest iota of civic pride. There k reason why those who afford t" own property and realize high rentals from it. afford to keep such property i'll Scmdecent condition
 But. how expect this from the individual prop erty when City Hall presents the appear ancc of livery stable!
 IL S understood that the City Council has decided to paint the front of the City Hall This action however. was not voted upon unanimously part of the council would 1t cost. and how much would if he worth! The cost and the return cannot be compared
 The city has the money with which to do the work, and do right Tine general appearance of the City Hall could be improved 100 per cent
 Have you ever been forced admit that the building facing north on Fremont street hetween Third and Fourth Streets is this commmityS City Ha!'' For own sake. let's paint it remove the letter ing from it's front!
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
ORGY OF FAULT-FINDING

The average newspaper reader must have bcco!n, impressed with the of caI1ng criticism. both in and out of congress that is taking the place of of fact. which should be made legislative and other issues for the enlightenment of the public.
 Many members "f congress. for example. lndulg- ing in personalities and other statements which will not bar the scrutiny of who is concerned in having the truth known. The railroad situation has for months pre- scented example of charges and coucrcharges of bad faith the part of parties the controversy and the members of the railroad labor board have been spared the criticism of persons who hope to gain something to their advantage before the public.
 The efforts of coal operators and representatives of the striking miners to get somewhere by taking 1t of the people Charges of bad faith if dupcity in the mining situation have been banded about for weeks The minds of those indulging in these charges be eased bit, but 1t Is certain that nothing has been done toward solving the problem.
 The public is interested in knowing the truth about any that arises whether in congress other de- partments of the government, in industrial affairs How it know the truth when statements con- fcting. and when many of those making them prefer multiplicity of words to the proof which should be pro- duced if existent and easily demonstrated if presented?
 It is not surprising that the public is losing patience with the in which issues affecting them greatly made the subject of wordy controversy which simply aggravates the situation without meeting its needs It does judging by the past that certain amount of unnecessary talk is involved any controversy and is probably too much to expect early improvement in meth ods.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
FLAPPERS

The word 'flapper." ill American slang. has had curious history. Not person in hundred who cas ally uses the term knows its origin.
 In England for many years the young school girl in her teens has been called the flapper Her long hair
 flaps down her back and she is of age when she Is dis posed to try her half grown wings The wild duck or partridge IS called flapper at similar agenmature but with the first strrngs of life and adventure urging on to experiment. In Germany the young girl of equal age is called ''backfisch.''
 It IS quite likely that the modern usage be ed to the story of Bunker Bean' in which the heroine being young, yet adventurous is referred he flap per-. Definitely American in being perfectly of herself and of what she wanted and in going after with wholly American directness she was perhaps the halfway point between the English flapper with her hair down her back and the amazing young American with no skin of her Own apparently, except kind of founda tOn for powder rouge, lip stick and eyebrow pencil
 The difference is that the modern young does not know exactly what she wants She knows what she thinks she wants and goes after that But that the arti fcia gayety the mushy betting, the wild nights not what she really wants is proved by her deseron of ranks when anything better offers.
 Youth has always been foolish and frivolous. If | were not it would not be young. It ages enough natures, settles. What form the frvoy of this year. takes is of little consequence
 Where are the flappers of yesteryear? Entering theirs in the Better Babies contests making the leovers attractive and working the bank home economies bureaus overtime. They flap no longer Their wings have grown!
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND

Those who attended the first public given by the High School Band organized about three months ago. the High School Auditorium last night left for their homes with entirely different opinion of their abll y judge beforehand. The band. they well knew. organizations of but three months standing therefor in all truth the greater part of the audience pre- pared for the worst
 IL is easy sul1niSc what the average person would expect from band composed of young scholars. many of whom had never touched a musical instrument before could read q note.
 In other words. the Hi School Band last evening put a before large crowd of doubtng ThomaScS.
 They made good
 They surpassed the expectations of the local public by handsome margin. much leave the general impression that 'hey have hllildcd better than they knew.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
SILVER MINING OUTLOOK BRIGHT

The British Indian office attempt 10 throttle silver has met with defeat.
 proposal to levy import tax on silver brought into India and to provide premium equal to the import tax all silver shipments out of that country jected
 Improvements i'll the Indian situation resulted in higher silver prices during the week.
 Sales in foreign silver made at 70 cents which is the highest this year Shipments to London from New York continue in large volume.
 India is not only making many demands in London for silver, but is active in the New York market.
 China is said to have been seller in the London markets, but has been a buyer in New York.
 China's silver purchases in this country since the first of the year about against One-ha this amount for the corresponding period last year.
 India, likewise. is buyer to the extent of about $2 100000 compared with $962, ,899 last year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
BETTER TIMES ARE HERE.

The New York stock market Is discOuntng the fl- tre not much the present. This Is the accepted plananon of the general advance in securities prices during the last few months Those whose business it is to know the industrial and commercial trend are cOnvnc ed that the long revival under and will not be arrested in the fuure They acting consist enty with their information and belief They push ing the good thing along for their advantage and the sequel will prove to the vast benefit of everyone
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
PAYS TO ADVERTISE

HARRINGTON, Ill.-John Hays, farmer, adver- tised he would give drink out of bonded bottle for the return of pig which had strayed He had ten pigs before the paper was out an hOur.-Exchange.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30

Chancellor Wirh, of Germany is reported to be dis appointed and gloomy the Genoa conference prob ably because separations still demanded
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30

scientist says the earth is big ball of jelly and we sometimes feel that he is right considering the Der of jellyfish running around loose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30

Conan Doyle announces that affinites marry in heaven. but he doesn't say how often
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30

Too much horse power and too little horse sense is dangerous cOncOctiOn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30

Virtue may be its reward but vice gets its pie ture on the front page.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30

Pssomce Tombstone as Mail Matter 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
CALIFORNIA GRAND
JURY TAKES FLING
! AT PROHIBITION
San Francisco County Body
Calls Law Farce" in
Final Report.

San FRANCISCO. Sept. (By
A. P)-Prohibition Is detrimental,
Oppressive and undemocratic" and
Hhe prohibition law - a farce. %
the san Francisco county grand
5ury held in a final report today 10
the superior court.
The jury report calls on al Cali
fornia's representatives in congress
10 seek the repeal Of the VOlstead
Jaw or have Il amended so that
Light vince and beer may be sold.
The maintenance Of prohibition
e causing an increase in the num-
Der or narotic cases, the sale OF
rheap poisonous liquor OF the boot
Deg" variety. the sale Of bootleg
whiskey which Is causing a number
OF deaths throughout the country
aud an increase in the numbers Of
grave" ctimes. according 10 the
report.
Youths who never touched IL
ouor before are drinking the noxi-
GUS beverages and are becoming ha-
hitual drunkards. the report con-
tlnues and the rich are able 20 pur-
chase good intoxicating liquor while
the poor are the victims Of the boot
1Oggers.
The report concludes with the
statement that the "bootleggers are
Sin favor Of prohibition and are sup
porting the dry cause
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
GREASY
TAKES STAND IN
HIS OWN BEHALF
lContlnued From PaEe Onel

Continued From Page One)
-----~~~~--------~~~-
ever been divorced ?" was left un-
answered
Attempting 90 prove the states
contention that Greasy shot the girl
when she refused TO marry him. In
Contradiction TO Creasy's defence
that she killed herself because his
love for her had waned. Prosecuting
Attorney Weeks read passages from
Creasys letters 10 Miss Lavoy ask
ing what prompted him TO write
thcm II he was not in love with her.
More Than Real Friends.
IT want TO Accommodating more than
real friends was one extract. Il
pray I may make your life a happy
one. "-"I am your true friend Billy.
with all my love FOR YOU I feel as
though I should get married. to make
fsomc girl a real husband and happy"
lie joined the correspondence club
AS a matter OF sport. I suppose. 90
ne said. but did not think his motive
was just 90 Kid some girl along a
little"
In one OF his letters Greasy had
said he was not just some sort OF a
flirting sailor" but today he was UNI
able 90 "rccouect whether he was a
flirting sailor or not"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
.DiUorce Prayers
Indicate cupid"
May Haze Erred
Numerous Suits Pending in
ST. Joseph County Courts
This Term.

Poor little Danny Cupid IS having
a hard time keeping his feet on the
ground in ST. Joseph county
with 500 divorce cases pending on
the dockets OF the C.rcu!t and SUI
perior courts. that intrepid little
god OF love IS being 6uneted about
, most relentlessly.
In the o.den days--he pre-proh. -
I blt.on days--his mi ght have been
accounted FOR by the easy access TO
liquor, bu. with prohibition in ef-
feet. the blame must rest almost
entirely on the tiny shoulders OF the
little cherub that makes the match
e.
The amazing number of persons
who by their application for release
from the marriage vows show that
they might have been TOO eager and
hasty, By listening 20 the seductive
little fellow who shoots his dar.s
with uuerring aim.
Marry in haste and repent at
leasure is an Old adage that has
proved true in St. Joseph county. A
:
vorce have been married but a
short time-just long enough. I'm
some cases. 90 learn their mistake.
Others applying for release on
grounds that would seem extremely
trivial 10 persons who have fought
out the matrimonial battle ana
won. NOn-support ~ the reason that
many women give as a Legitimate
reason for divorce while the men
are seeking release on grounds OF
deSertion or onally because Of
the other man
With the dockets crowded. St
Joseph county jurists vii find them
selves busy trying to dIsentaugle the
unfortunate rOmances that have
been wrecked upon the seas of dis
appointment and delusion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
INDIANA MEDICAL BODY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

MUNCIE. Sept. 29.-(By A P)-
The annual convention of the Indi-
ana State Medical association came
TO close here today with the cleo
ton Of officers and the selection of
Terre Haute as the convention city
for 1923. Or. tt. G. Good Of Hunt
ington was elected president TO sue
ceed DR. w. r Davidson Of Evans
vile. Sectional officers were elected
as follows:
Medical section. DR.. b. r. Kirk
lin. Muncie. chairman; DR. William
Tanknooner. Marion, vice chairman;
Dr. Charles Beal, Fort Wayne. secre-
tary. Surgical: DR. A. p Root. Co
lumbus. chairman; DR. Merrill Davis.
secretary. Ophthalmology and oto-
aryngology: DIR. c. J. Adams. Koko.
mo. chairman; Or. Harry BOydsnee,
South Bend, vice chairman, and DR..
L. NJ Shanklin. Hammond, secre-
tary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
BANDITS ESCAPE WITH
$4,000 CITY PAYROLL

VANCOUVER r. G.. Sept e9-CBy
A. P)-Three unmazKed bandits
today held up T. =. Schooley. CIV
paymaster. and Rober, Armstrong
and eide. and robbed them Of SIS. -
600 in currency Intended for a city
payroll. The bandits escaped
Armstrong and Sch3o.ey were re-
turning from bank 20 he c.-y han
With the payroll and had reached
a point Within 25 fee. Of the city
hall entrace when The men spraug
q them ordering Armstrong. who
vas carrying "a satcheI containing
he money Ito drop t quick"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

tween the Christmas OF 1917 and
March OF 1918. the plaintiff had no
meeting with the defendant
NO burden is imposed on the
plaintiff 20 establish that il was i'm
possible for the plaintiff 90 have
been the father OF the infant de-
PENDANT. such burden never having
been imposed on the plaintiff By the
courts Of the United States The
only burden imposed on the plaintiff
was 90 establish that if there was a
meeting between the plaintiff and
the defendant that such access or
meeting took place under certain
circumstances
1T Is claimed by tho plaintiff
(Sullmau) that during the period
from Christmas OF 1917 90 March Of
1918 the plaintiff was never at the
home Of the adult defendant (Mrs
Sullman) az Pleasantville and that
there was no meeting a. any other
place
Defendant Refutes Claim.
ITO meet this proof evidence has
been offered on behalf OF the adult
defendant that on Jan. s and Jan. -
OF 1918. the plaintiff and defendant
were together at his residence.
"Mondanne. Pleasantviue. y Y,
and between the 18TH and the 2sth
OF February the adult defendant with
her family stayed at the St Regis
hotel in New York city and on one
or two occasions the plaintiff Was
observed taking the elevator which
led 20 her apartments and the plain
tiff answered telephone call 20 the
adult defendants apartment. It
further appears. without contradic-
tlon that during all this period. the
between the plaintiff and
the adult defendant were most har-
mouious and pleasant. no proof be-
ing offered or claimed that the plain
tiff and defendant were not carrying
on their usual marital relations. and
In october previous. it is established
that the plaintiff and defendant oc-I
cupied a room together al Lake
Dawson. at which time the plaintiff
expressed great pleasure az occupy
ing a room with his wife: I'm fact I'll
also clearly appears that after the
birth OF the infant Guy the plaintiff
and adult defendant were often to-
gether. at which times the plaintift
played the victrOla for the benefit
OF the defendant and the said infant
and their relations then were appar-
entity most happy and pleasant.
con the question Of access. the
testimony OF the witness ClawsOn
strengthened BY the letters written
by him. setting forth the fact OF the
presence OF the plaintiff az Mon
dame are most convincing.
''The evidence on the part OF the
plaintiff as 20 non-access is not sat
isfactory. is not satisfying and does
not convince me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

be used 10 pretent the transport Of
Turkish troops across the sea OF
/ Nfarmora in the event OF war be-
tween the British and the Turks The
/ British also have posted batteries in
strategic positions on the heighth OF
ChaDiiga eastward o. Scutari. and at
Mal-Tepeh. on the Haiaar Pass rail-
way facinc Prinklpo Island. These
positions are on the Asiatic side or
the Bosphorus. a short distance from
Constantinople
Some optimism was felt today over
the meeting between NJ Franklin
BoEillon. the French envoy. and
Mustapha Kemal Pasha a. smyrna.
where there was conference on the
general situation Later while on
fhe way 20 EslI-Shehr. Renal re-
teived "a message calling him % An
CORA 90 discuss with the government
the nationalist reply 90 the allied de-
lnands Therefore Gen Haffngton
has postponed his departure FOR Au-
danla 90 meet Kemal Meanwhile
the Turkish leader has given assur-
hnce that his troops VIII not advance
Further than the neutral zone.
Greece May Qui; Thrace.
The belief prevails go British mill
fary circles that Greece may be ask
I'd 90 evacuate Thrace 5y Oct 10.
This would permit the Kemallsts 20
Fnter Tnrs by ports on the sea
~ Marm0ra. avoid a violation OF the
Straits and satisfy the Kemalis- de-
mand FOR possession OF Thrace be-
fore the proposed peace conference
begins
II IL held that the Greek revolu-
zion has radically altered the
Thracean situation and there IS no
Eertainty the new Athens govern
hnent will be a - 70 maintain an
efficient army there. even pending
the settlement OF peace. 10 is sug-
gested n Greece refuses 20 evacuate
Thrace an allied fleet may blockade
the Greek mainland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

TWO little girls. to talk 20 a repor.-
er
This IS the only thing 7 can do
she said with a gesture about her
home. ''to keep from thinking OF al
that I've been through. Just %
keep myself from thinking I've been
washing and ironing and cleaning
ever since 1 got back from Chicago
don't want 70 -h.nk-I mustn't
thlnk For minute. y Z Jet myself
20. and-if the decision went agalns.
me tomorrow 7 don't know what I
would co. feel as though 7 were
on the verge 81 ct complete break
down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
Ford TO Use His " edIfh
In Effort 10 Aid InduSfr,

NEW YORK. Sept. 29-(By I. y.
S)-TIenry Ford IN an interview
printed in the Wall Street Journal
today declared that he intends 20 use
his great wealth for extention OF in
dustry TO provide jobs for thou
50 nds and increase the nations
wealth by larger production. He
said he did not believe in the Rock
efeller and Carnegie methods Of dis
tribution OF fortunes
When asked: How does it feel 90
be the richest man I'm the world %
Mr. Ford countered, saying:
Now. what does hat mean"
The manufacturer said he was
not opposed 10 that section of Wall
Street represented by bankers who
used finance for constructive activi-
ties in industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

Continued From Page One)
-
GreencastIe; DR.. +. w. Secrest,
Hartford City
The visiting Kiwanians praised
the Anderson Kiwanis club for the
success Of the convention. which
they said was the most largely at
tended and most enthusiastic in the
five years Of the Indiana district.
Approximately 1900 Kiwanians at
tended Thursday and several hum
dred remained over for the second
day
The Indiana district OF K,wan.f
clubs roster includes indianapolis,
Anderson, Attica. New Albany,
Franklin. Conuersville, Vincennes
Huntington. Warsaw. Valparaiso,
Newcastle, Bedford, NOblesville
Portland. Kokomo, Marion. Muncie,
Evansville, South Bend. Hartford
City. Bloomington. Goshen. Lebanon.
Princeton, Logansport. Terre Haute.
Upton. Richmond. Winchester. Co
lumbus CrawfordsviNe, Nappanee.
Laporte, Elkhart. Frankfort, Union
City. Fairmount, Fort Wayne. Ham
mOnd, Winamac. Button. Peru~La-
fayette. Greencastle. Gary North
Manchester and BrOOkvilIe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
Jercish People Observe
Day of AtOHement SUNDAY

Yom Kippur. the Jewish Day OF
AtOuement. VIII be observed Sunday
night and Monday morning and aft
ernoOn at Temple Bethel. LasaIe
and Taylor SITS The subject of the
sermon with will be preached by
Rabbi Julius Mark, will be The
Need For Religion To-day" The
subject of Monday mornings services
will be Sincerity"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
Eagle Jailed by Court
as Ruling is IGNORED,

Failure TO pay support money to
his former wife proved costly to
Leonard Eagle in Superior court late
Thursday. Judge Montgomery has
committed Eagle TO the county jail.
He viii remain there until he has
paid money ordered by the court.
Eagle was ordered on May % TO
pay his former wife 81 a week and
TO pay So attorney fees II is alleged
that Eagle paved $40 to the attorney
but failed TO pay the support money.
SIS. records show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
OFFERS STATE AID
TO SOLVE MYSTERY
Gov. Edwards Authorizes New
Jersey Police to Act in
Double Murder.
Continued From Page onsJ

iAnl illueu rom rage Ouel
ealibre OF the fatal bullets. Mrs
Han said:
40 member Of either the Hall or
Stevens family owns a 32-calibre
revolver"
Couple Locked i'm Embrace.
Detectives studying the results OF
todays autopsy concluded that the
fourth bullet fired AZ her. which
barely grazed her lip. had first
passed through Mr.. Halle skull
From the position OF the bullet
wounds. the detectives declare they
believe the couple were locked IN
an embrace when killed Further
support OF this theory. they say, that
one shoulder Of Mrs. Mills organdie
dress was blood soaked. which indi-
Gated 70 them that The clergyman's
head was resting there when ne was
shot
Charlotte Mills called on Gov. Ed
wards today at his office IN Jersey
CITY After her visit. a letter was
sent 10 her by the governor. which
said in part:
Il have read your patriotic appeal
10 me with profound regret and
heartfelt sympathy for you In your
extremely bereaved state of mind.
This very day 1 have invoked
the assistance OF the detective force
OF the New Jersey state police TO
rush TO your aid and TO assist the
Norman Schwarzkopf superinten-
dent OF the state police. has been
notified 20 lend the entire personnel
of his force. II necessary, to this
end"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
Instructors Buy Dancing
academy From Prot. Gates

Miss Mable Barnes and Miss
Esther Murray have purchased the
dancing academy at 40 Z. Wayne
ST. from prof. Charles Gates The
new owners of the dancing school
have been instructors for Prof Gates
since he opened the school here four
years ago. Gates will go 20 Youngs-
town O.
Both Miss Barnes and Miss Muir
ray have been instructors in leading
dancing studios IN Chicago and New
York Aiken Boenle has been en-
ployed 20 instruct women students IN
the dancing academy