davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
WHAT OF AMERICA?

Conservative newspapers, generally consistent
supporters OF the present administration,
plauding the railway presidents for their defiance
of the president their stand against his solu-
ton OF the railway strike.
Admit, if you wish that he mistaken Admit
that he blundered and submitted a request that may
be a hardship upon the roads. Admit that his in
formation, gathered by Secretary Hoover and Sec
rotary Davis was all wrong.
And after you are convinced that he was nistak
en- his Judgment what does the applause Of those
who defy him mean7
II means If it means anything at all that gov
eminent has failed and that America is slipping
from its firm foundation Of law and order
There is no question OF the power OF the presi
dent to interfere TO prevent Industrial strife and
the cessation Of industry.
There is no question but that his voice in these
matters is the voice of the peorle. OF law Of sta
bilty.
Whep men. be they railway presidents the
lowest paid worker on the lines set up their judg-
ment against the declaration OF the president in
these they pit themselves against the or
derby processes Of government.
The shopmen did when they upon their
Gl-advlsed strike because their Judgment and their
interests were against order OF the railway
labor board That was called a strike against the
government
Now the railway presidents are in the same posi-
same open defiance OF orderly methods and orderly
procedure when they shout The president is wrong
and won't obey.
When draft boards back in 1917. reashed out
inder the law and The OF the president,
the young men o: .is country for military
service some 5OC-and the small figure shows that
the heart OF America is right-declared that the
order infrnged uron their individual rights. They
were called conscientious directors" because their
Judgment OF opposed that Of the presi-
dent and the nation.
The nation knows what happened TO those who
resisted the orderly processes OF government knows
with what disregard these who shouted that
Wilson was wrong and they right. treated.
There is perfectly plain remedy for those rail-
ways who adding 20 Industrial unrest and
who are inviting further clashes by their defiance
They can vote years from now for a president
whose views may be more to their hking-if they
can find
The shopmen had the same recourse Both have
failed and the result is that if the pres
dents information is correct, all industry is threat
ened.
The matter is getting beyond the proportions Of
strike. It becomes question Of the integrity OF
government It asks in insistent voice What Of
America"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
MARTIAL Law.

II has come the declaration OF martial which
IS In itself a confession that civil government is
falling IN the state OF Indiana and that necessity
IS driving the people TO government by
The governor Of this state has declared that the
people OF this state shall not freeze their bust
nesses destroyed. their comfort menanced through
a lack OF fuel long there Is coal bsneath-the
soil OF the state and men obtainable bring that
coal into
territory in which It is declared that longer
rules and only the urge of necessity is the
trolling power.
State operation OF mines may be than
mere means Of stemming the threat OF full famine.
It may be the solution OF all fuel difficulties. II
The continued quarrels OF operators and labor lead
ers proves that they not to be trusted with so
important a work as keeping the home fires burn
ing.
II will be we'll to watch those mines. The big
thing IS TO get coal 1t also necessary that this
coal be furnished the public at prices that are
within the reach OF those whose means are limited.
Martial law has most sinister sound. It brings
the vision OF the mind with all It's horrors
and its tragedies. It indcts the good sense and
vision OF the leaders Of the industry which It is
applied.
But II It he the only way to get coal It might
be remembered that makind, from its earliest his
tory. can be depended upon TO use whatever
methods are demanded TO obtain the necessities
Of life.
Modern industry will protect itself It
state operation Of mines for coal. let that come.
Possibly that the better way. under any cond-
ton Certainly It Is preferable 10 the endless
quarrerng the constant payment Of the cost Of
these quarreIs the oeaseess interference with other
industries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
LOVE At SIGHT.

Fort Wayne minister warns his hearers against
the dangers OF falling IN love at sight.
His observations Of life have led him TO believe
that the spirit Of domestic unrest Is caused by
blndly yielding the poison from the darts OF the
uttle blind god and that marital instability is duo
TO the unreasoning yielding impulse and emotion.
The girl who looks upon the fashionable youth
who happens 10 cross the horizon OF her life smiI-
ing and dapper. as the and only is quite
likely 20 be mistaken.
The youth who believes that the universe is
bounded By the radius OF a smile and the
beacon lights OF happiness ever found with the
eyes OF the girl upon whom he gazes with admira-
ton the first time he meets her is likely to be
riding for fall
All right for poets and nOveists. he says. TO
rave about the meeting OF glances that blend
personalities about the triumph OF romance
iha. leads TO human atoms to recognize affinity at
drzt shot. but life other things are neces-
sary
Instead OF what he terms the reckless abandon
Il the present day, he advises that young people
return the prayerfuI consideration OF the early
Biblical days when. so he asserts, the choice OF
wife was a meter OF long prayer. meditation and
careful consideration
Those who wish 20 peruse his advice on this
solemn matter win be interested in knowing that he
cautions all those who may suspect that they have
been the target for Cupid javeln 70 ask about
character about family history about the financial
provision for marriage and the all important ques-
dion OF where it Is likely TO finish
The advice is probably good. In fact it is so
ecod long the world Is as il is and youth
IS the wonderful thing it IT, II will probably never
be followed.
Consider the girl who stops to inquire about
bank account when her soul Is melted by the
tempestuous wooing Of the youth who swsars by
all The -Aos OF life that she alone is the cen:sr
Of his existence.
Consider the youth who pauses. he feels that
,he world would be well lost by one kiss from lips
that smile. 20 whether that maiden's grand
father had a tendency 10 govt
Life ITS complexities. has many problems. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
AUGUST 3. 1922
THE PASSING OF BELL.

Alexander Graham Bell. inventor OF the tele-
phone. PASSES from the world which he did
70 change IN manners. customs and conditions than
any since Fulton
Through his device All business and commerce
shifted TO the modern basis OF instant communca-
uon over long distances
Through f. the habits Of family and social life
have been completely revolutionized that little
O. the life or 1876 IS left
Through have been moved the
center OF cities and those who were exiled by dis
tance. liberated fellowship OF their friends
Not Of the modern industries businesses
Of any importance could operate a week without
a telephone. Were It's secret lost, stagnation and
chaos would reign IN this world.
Il takes nothing from the credit due 70 this
master mind 70 his life its biggest lesson.
His application for a patent reached the gov
eminent offices only a few hours before another
inventor whose IS lost to memory. filed plans
OF a device bclt upon thee same principle.
Had that other been but a few hours speed
Ter with his plans, his name and not that Of Bell
would have been carried down through history
one OF its great benefactors.
Genius DEPENDS upon number OF things. One
Of these is the power 10 siezs opportunity and not
to delay. Those who procra-rtinate may forever
lose their chance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
YOUR HEALTH = By cd Dr.: R. S

poisonous. Likewise, under certain
conditions, the seeds OF some plants
and even the potato. If eaten after il
has sprouted. may be dangerously
poisonous.
The symptoms OF ptomaine poison
are familiar 10 everybody Nausea
vomiting and diarrhoea are the most
common. Weakness, fainting
cramps and fever may be present.
The first thing TO do is to get the
poisonous material out of the body.
The stomach should be emptied.
To accomplish this. drink a lot of
tepid water. Soda added TO the
water. or a small amount or mustard
wIll usually do the work.
Sticking the finger down the
throat will cause gagging and vom-
ting, especially after drinking the
tepid water
In case CT violent noisoIing the
Doctor may use the stomach pump.
If he Is not % be ha .'tceed as
rave direc,ed
The bowels shout be emptleI
For this purpose. salts may be ad-
minister q
Keep warm in bed, be quiet and
try to sleep after the stomach and
bowels have been emptied Omit
t9king food for several hours.
Every case Of food poisoning
should BE reported TO the health
authorities. This will enable them 10
trace other purchases from the in
fected source. Cooperation Of this
sort makes for the safety OF the pub
lie Your assistance may save doz-
ems az others from the misery OF food
poisoning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
KEEPING COOL.

To avoid sunstroke keep IN a breeze. This adj
vice is from the medical editor OF the London
Times. lie says that heat stroke is rare in we'll
ventilated windy places matter how
The old idea was that "gettin' overcome by the
heat" due 20 temperature Of the air
European physicians are swinging TO the belief
hat heat rrostrations and most hot weather die
comfort due more to stuffy. air than actual
neat
People instinctivey know this. Unconsciously. on
a hot day, you seek a position in breeze or draft.
Mechanically this is the same as the fan which
cools auto engine. Circulating air IS the anti
dote for heat though TOO powerful breeze-such
created artihcially by electric fans apt 10
cause stiff necks or colds.
The principle. that ventilation counteracts heat.
applies also to clothing. That's why suffer
.ess than men. in hot weather. Air circuates
under their dresses cooling the skin by evaporat-
ing Precipitation.
In the Malay jungles, natives get this effect
by wearing an under-vest made OF bamboo the
thickness a pencil lead. The bamboo is cut into
half-inoh lengths and strung cord in the forna-
lion OF a Ash net The rneshes or holes make
cooling air pockets under the outer clothes.
why do you wear heavy garments In winter
Your answer probably Is ITO keep out the cold"
But the real effect OF wooden underwear seal
skin prevent the heat generated in
bodies from escaping into the cold air.
Put hot substance with cold substance and
the heat flows into the cold until the temperature
OF the Is nearly equaliEed This happens in
your refrigerator heat flows out OF warm food and
That's food cools-by losing a
lot Of its stored-up heat.
The principle works in summer when
porous clothing permits the escape Of the body'S
Hea- into the air. The body's heat flows out into
the air into cold bath, ike water through
pipe or electricity over a wire
When the atmosphere is saturated with water,
the evaporation OF persrirat'on is checked there
BEING no dry air to absorb it like water into wet
eponge Hence the saying IT wouldn't mind the
heat II It wasn't for the humidity"
Misery also comes when escape OF the bodys heat
IS prevented by the atmosphere being still hotter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
What You Ought TO Do I'm a Case {
Food Poisoning.

What You Ought TO Do I'm Case of
Food Poisoning.
"Ptomaine poisoning" is a term
used TO describe the illness due TO
taking bad food When first en-
ployed, it was applied to the poison
ing from the chemical products of
putrefying food. But now 1t is the
proper way OF naming any sickness
following the eating of decomposed,
germ-laden or poisoned food no
matter how the poisonous material
entered IT,
There is a popular Idea that bad
food is of necessity decomposed and
vile or tainted in taste This is not
the case.
For instance, oysters and CLANS
may be perfectly sound and whole
some I'm and of themselves. but the
water contained within the shell may
be infested with the germs OF diar-
rhoea or OF typhoid fever. In the
| body - the oyster. too, may be the
germs of disease.
Meats and canned vegetables may
be chosen by a harmful germ as a
place 10 propagate. On such germ
is the "botulism bacillus" The food
stuff was perfectly good when 1t was
canned. but there was an accidental
contamination with this bad bacillus.
The germs grew and multiplied till
the whole can became infected and
dangerous.
Milk, cheese. ice cream, custard
and all dishes made from milk may
~ +bo breadfrn DIoras for oarv.,e
which on their turn produce violent
poison, known at "tyrotoxicon."
The fungi OF certain grains are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
AFRAID OF APPLE PIE

I would not change my place for his,
though he has much Of gold,
Nor do 1 pray 10 be as he when l am
counted old;
Though some there are who envy
him the wealth which he has
gained,
No one shall say I've looked at him
and bitterly complained.
For once when dining out with him
the waitress, offered pie
And while1 took a goodly piece.
he sadly passed it by.
Were 10 share that Joy with you "
he said, then 1 should know
A night OF dreadful agony and BIT
terneSs and woe.
I'd gladly give my stocks and bonds
and all own To-Day
II I could eat the healthy meal I've
watched you put away.
But I must shun the heavy foods
which you so gladly buy.
Aid never more am 1 20 know the
taste OF apple pie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
CREDITORS ThanO Ours
BACK TO NORMAL FARMING

The judgment OF y. c. Murray crop statistican
CT the Department OF Agriculture that farming in
western Europe is about at normal a pleasant re-
port OF his extended trip the territory most
affected by war operations. In Germany and
France he found conditions extremely favorable,
with every indication OF liberal crops and with some
possible lessons 10 American farmers in the small
size Of farms and the huge production IN Ger
many. he farms and buildings remark
able for their condition In every respect The de-
vastated portion OF northern France he discovered
20 be about serviceable before the war with
ma gnifcent harvests at hand.
The facts that impress American most he
observed. are first the small size OF the farms,
which in the United States would be gardens:
the intensive culture which returns heavy yield
per acre. which is vital necessity where land is
limited and population large; then the preponder-
ance OF hand labor over machine work and finally
The heavy proportion OF work done By women.
Mr. Murray observed that il IS almost staggering
picture what German farmers would
America with plenty OF ground and machine tools
20 make possible cultivation 70 approximate that
OF their country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
REFLECTIONS or 4
BACHELOR GIRL

one lump o. sugar viii sweeten a
whole bottle 81 SKINNED milk. and
one hattering glance from a person
able man will sometimes sweeten a
wcman's whole day
a young man used 10 dream WI
dreams OF inventing something that
would make the world better and
happier: but now he feels that he
has accomplished FL that II he can
Just invent a little better way Of
making home-hrew.
When a man starts out TO be his
own worst enemy he can always
find a lot of fascinating women 20
help him
A fapper's dea OF good photo
graph IS one that looks like her and
Mary Pickford. and Marilynn Mil
Ter. and Geraldine Farrar all az the
same time.
Never call 81 love" dearie unless
the half-hour before he arrives
seems a lot longer than the four or
five hours he remains
Never take a mans love for grant
ed. because il never IS granted;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
The TowQrg(BabQl
Bill Armstrong

VIII rusume his bouncing at the
oliver where he left of when he
went away.
\ CONVERSATION OVERHEARD
Customer.-''I want round steak.
the tenderest one you've got in the
place"
Charley Brenfeck. - Ny friend,
I've got one out here thats's so
tender you can eat it through E
straw"
Old Alex Bell is dead: the inventor
Of the telephone is dead. Alex IN
vented the telephone, but he consid-
cred a phone such a nUisance that
ne wouldn't have one in his home.
Alex must have got the wrong num-
Der, too. a few times while he lived.
Whenever we see Dudley Shively
numbering down street in a Palm
Beach suit. we think OF the fun men
must have when they engage in the
tent and awning business.
They discovered a man III years
old down in New Orleans, driving 4
Ford automobile When this young
fellow dies. he deserves 70 go 20
Heaven, regardless OF the kind Of a
life he has led.
John Farneman is building a new
garage. When John comes 20 build
plant two OF his big auto business.
we expect he will put II up az the
country club. just on the other side
OF the 18th hole.
PERTINENT QUESTION.
Say, pa"
We'll. my son?
IT took a walk through the ceme-
terry today and I read the inscrip-
lions on the ombstones."
We'll, what about it?"
Where are all the wicked people
buried ?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
so DOES THE L. s. SHIPPING
THE TOUGHEST JOR VET
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
THE HAPPIEsT TIME OF YEAR

THE HAPPIEST TIME OF YEAR
The days 1 like the best are here,
The happy joyous time OF year.
When fluffy clouds so floating by,
Serenely IN the summer sky.
And all the world Is bright and fair
And happiness is everywhere
These are the days like the best.
For North or South or East or West
The sun is smiling brightly down,
And sad indeed are hearts that frown
Thru all the happiness and cheer
There is around this time O year.
This time o year there isn't room
For any dreariness or gloom.
The grief and woe Is crowded out
BY Joys that gaily 1T about:
There's only room for Joy and cheer
In all the world this time @ year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
eluS1 FOlRS @y G Gss~9

Il 10 not wish to burden you with
all my tale OF grief
But I'm denied forevermore the Joy
OF roasted beef:
Though you may dine on what you
Will and eat what fare you
please,
For me a thousand agonies are IN
one bit Of cheese,
And 1 should lie awake all night in
dreadful pain were I
To crafty the mad desire I have for
apple pie"
have my share of things to dread,
I'm fearful now and then
/ shall not earn the money which 1
owe to other men,
The fears OF poverty are mine, at
times I am afraid
That where I'm striving for success
a failure shall be made;
But Td-n change my place for his
until the day I die
And be afraid Of such gentle
friend as apple pie.
Copyright, 1929, by Edgar A.
Guest.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
More Truth
oThan pOotru
.RQ James q MQnta6IQ q
~ DANES q MC
AMBITION.

AMBITION.
CLines by Caddie Boy.)
Not so mucha longer
l tote around da club;
Ns mucha care TO hear de swear
From some great bigga dub.
play da tournaments.
An by an by you see
l cop da mon of every one:
Da golfa champ-dats me.
got da gooda swinga.
got da gooda putt.
No media drag da bigga bag
To make da bread an but,
Just leeta beet more BETA,
/ wear da granda cloes
An' go an play around some day
An lick da gooda pros.
Gene SarasenT-him caddy,
But only for a while.
He gotta class-he swing da brass
An swat da ball a mile.
Da paper print his picture
Dat look 80 gran an proud.
An people say. Hip hip hooray!
He beat dat foreign crowd"
Yes sir. he win da prize
For old star spangled ban.
He got da pep 10 get a rep.
Dat good Americani
I worka night an morning
An get da snappy game;
You looka mean soon YOU see
Some time I do da same.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

CharTier This Is only a detail. %
Charter. confessed enemy % So
ctety." puTed calmly az a cigarette
a moment before the guiuotine de-
scen6ed.
The auarChist was executed for
the murder Of two men during his
hGdup Of the Pare darseiEes eN-
press train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

has many difficulties and many troubles Perhaps
this minister knows the cause OF domestic unhap
riness. but long love and youth rule the
heart with the scePter OF memory. such words OF
caution will be met with mental approval but
most profound denial by the several millions who
are driven 10 the celluoid FOR the filmed counter
feit OF the thrills that they hoped might be theirs
IN some grand dip into happiness through this
love at first sight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

Jay House. the funny man on the
Philadelphia Public Ledger. IS con
Quoting some very serious discussion
IN his paper as 20 who was the frst
columnist. We would like 20 start
discussion as 20 who Is the worst
instead OF the first We nominate
ourself for the distinction. And we
seem 20 hear everybody chorus. You
win"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

s has 10 be gradually and gently
hiched from him when he ss under
the hypnosis OF .nfatuauon, moon
light or hat,ery
How can woman w.ni II she
marries poor man. she wears her
self 20 tatters working for him. II
she marr.es a rich man she wears
herself 20 a frazzle waiting around
for him Il she marr.es an Old man.
she wears herself 20 a rag nursing
him; II she marries a young man,
she wears herself 70 a shadow
worrying over him; vet II she mar
ries No man NJ all, she wears her
SELF 70 a remnant wishing she had
token the frS- one who offered HIM
self
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
A QUEER RACE

Man is a curious creature. When
he isn't working on a plan 10 save
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
We ARE NOT SURE. But WE
THINK JOHN HABERIF Is
PRESIDENT OF THE CITY
TANNING COMMISSION.

IFrom the DaIly MOan.0 =
The North Main street improve
ment r. such a great help 20 down.
town traffic that il IS 10 be hoped
the city panning commission takes
kindly TO other widening projects
that Will beneft the many without
undue sacrifice on the part OF the
few
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

daylight he is thinking up a way to
spend the summer.
so DOES THE L. 8. SHIPPING
BOARD.
Now we understand why the big
room on a ship Is called the saloon.
THE TOUGHEST JOB YET.
We never felt sorry for book
agents till the ex-Kaiser's book was
put on the market in this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
WE DON'T KNOW BUT WE'LL
TEAR OUT AND SEE.

Dear Bill:
1 see by the paper that the
Board OF Works Is &c pave and
WIDEN W. LaSalle st. Do you
think this has anything 10 do
with the fact that Charles Egan.
night editor, a resident OF W.
LsSalle St. has recently purchased
a new Chevrolet carr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

Charles 3. Sax was an once
caller yesterday. Mr.. Sax said there
was nothing new, except that he
seams 10 be able 10 sleep sounder
and doesn't worry nearly so much
when Fred Rose is out OF town.
John Sweeney. the Oliver hotel
bouncer, Is back IN town after a
vacation trip through the east.
After a few days rest Mr.. Sweeney
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

Never take mans love for grant
ed, because j. never IS granted;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

Z. UUU pairs OF odIuptC
blankets underpnced dur
ing August. Will you be
one of the many to take
advantage of these lower
prices on blankets?
This is only another OPP
portunity We are offering
to you by which you will
profit.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.
Borough Of Queens.

OBSERVING
Bedford Park, adjoining Botanical Gar
dens. nine room corner private. house,
fully furnished. all first class. including
brick garage. for rent from May /. August
81. $500 per month. ALLEN, COST Webster
av Tel. fremont 3229.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

wANTED--Small office. furnished good 10.
cation uptown; sales manager. 792 Her.
MD, $50 B'way.