davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
Just Folks

OLD FASHIONED REMEDIES.
Taking medicine today isn't what It
used TO be.
Castor. oil Is castor oil, but they've
banished SIENNA tea.
And they've sugar coated now all
the bitter things we took,
Mother used to brew for us from the
family doctor book.
Now I tell that boy OF mine when he
starts TO make a fuss.
He Is lucky not to be taking what
they gave to US.
Seems the kitchen stove back then
always had a pan or two
Brewing UP a remedy for the all
ments which we knew,
Something mother said we'd need
surely in a little while,
SIENNA tea for stomach Ills and its
brother, camomfle;
But I vow the worst of all remedies
they gave 10 me
Was that gumnly. sticky stuff known
and served as flaxseed tea.
Boy, put down that little pill, take
your powders and be glad
You're not getting what they gave
when your father was a lad.
Mothers hand was gentle. but rough
and hard 1t seemed TO De
When she sat beside my bed rubbing
goose-grease into me.
Getting well is easy now. Take your
medicine and smile,
You are lucky that it's not SIENNA tea
or camoTnfle.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15

Have your winter garments and
els s. Sample. l. 2376.adv 222-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
CHAOS IN GOVERNMENT.

While President Harding conducts his debating
,ocety on the railway strike. trains are being
annulled passengers rnarooned in deserts traffic
abandoned and industry in general Is being brought
cry close to the brink Of suspension.
When the president Of the United states per-
ulitted group OF railway presidents to challenge
The voice OF the presidency and debate his judg
-nent in what he termed a national crisis ne in
troduced evils that spring from sPineessness
HIS first order possibly iladvsed but
order stiu, comrlete plan OF settlement OF
the strike. The nation admired his cold. bold
statement TO strikers and owners when he said
You Will agree upon these terms"
The railway executives refused to agree. They
declared that the president was mistaken in his
policies and that ne had asked from them thing
which would bring great inconvenience to their
management.
They ala stop to realize that under their
management they had permitted a situation to
arise where life. comfort welfare OF every
citizen OF this republic, the stability or it's entire
industry and the Job OF every worker threat
ened by their acknowledgement
When the president permitted them to debate
The question. he opened the door for similar
fasal which came from the strikers when he issued
a new appeal and new basis OF settlement OF the
strike.
Small wonder that these strikers. witnessing the
success OF the rebellious railway executives in
questioning the voice OF the president should re-
cuse IN 70 accept the later plan which called
for some surrender their part
The news columns bring their own story OF the
seriousness OF the situation PRODUCED by the twin
coal and rail- strikes.
With numerous trains abandoned. the money
Jess 10 inoffensive and peaceful citizens who simply
want service. amounts 20 uncounted millions much
more than is involved IN the quarrel between the
strikers and their employers.
Out in the west two great systems ind their
passenger trains abandoned. In the middle west
the annullment OF trains Increases In every part
OF the United States the surplus supply OF fuel Is
being rapidly reduced 10 a point where factories
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
OUT IN TIL, WOODS.

OUT IN TIL WOODS.
Out in the woods with my heart
With the joyous song OF the whip
porwill:
Out in the woods and away from
gloom
In a Nature nook where the flowers
bloom
Amt no better spot IN the world to
be
Than out in the woods for the likes
o. me.
Out In the woods where the squirrels
play
And the brooklet laughs through
the livelong day
Where the air is fresh and the sky
IS clear
Thet Is only found in tn woodland
free
oh It's out IN the woods fer tn likes
o. me.
out in tn woods. Oh It's been a Joy
Thet I've known since wuz a bare
foot boy.
Up an out with tn break O. day
Where tn songbirds sing an tn sun
beams play
An dream an dream meath a shady
tree
Oh It's out IN tn woods fer tn
likes O. me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
YOUR HEALTH By c6 Or: r, S,

There are few causes Of bodily
suffering which are really not dis
eases at all. They may be things
which have resulted from disease,
but the effects are as foreign TO the
body as if they had been produced
miles away. stone in the kidney is
one such.
The scientific name for this con-
dition is renal calculus" or, TO use
very big name, "nephrolithiasis.
Some of these stones are due 10
chemical or mineral deposits in the
kidney. Other forms are a result of
infection within the kidney.
Neither condition Is inevitable. BY
right living both may be avoided.
Let us consider these stones; First.
we will discuss the first form. COM
ing from deposits in the kidney. The
first essential is high acidity Of the
urine
What causes excessive acidityf
In my experience. constipation is
great factor. 1t is a big mistake
to tolerate chronic constipation. 1t
isn't necessary 10 do so. Proper diet
and right living will correct this
trouble.
Sendentary habits, alcoholism, ex-
cessive meat eating and obesity tend
to acidity OF the urine. Wrong eat
ing may supply the chemicals neces-
sary for stone formation. Large
quantities Of sugar and fats are bad.
Acid fruits are given usually as a
reason for acid urine. I doubt this
But everything which tends TO acid
ity should be given attention.
II there is acidity. the salts appear
to deposit more readily. Add to this
tendency a diet or drink finch car
ries quantities Of minerals and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
POLICE PROBING
BOMB THROWING
A tia * on Holiday-Laden
Train Work of Strike
Sympathizers, Belief.

NEW YORK. Aug. f4-(By I. y
S)-Police, private detectives, state
constabulary and railroad officials
today are investigating the bombing
of a west shore passenger train last
night in North Bergen, n. j.
Three bombs. witnesses declared,
were thrown against the holiday
laden train, speeding toward Wee
hawken. The bombs exploded
against the sides of the cars. The
latter. being Of steel, withstood the
impact but many windows were shat
tered and scores Of passenger were
injured by bits Of flying glass.
The few persons nearby when the
/ explosions occurred said that they
saw a motor car filled with men dash
away from the scene. Rail officials
declare that strike sympathizers
threw the bombs Union Leaders
disavow the dead and point to the
fact that in the past the enemies of
unions have done weird things TO
prejudice unions in the minds of the
public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15

conditions are stone formation.
In some localities the drinking
water is impregnated with lime Flip
few drops from your fnger-tips to
the surface of a glass pitcher and
there will be left a deposit OF lime
where every drop fell. The lime con
tent o this drinking water must be
an important factor in forming
stone.
The second form comes from
some sort of infection which may
be an extensive rom below or above.
As in the gall-bladder. there may be
stony deposits forming diseases OF
the tissues.
There may be no symptoms, even
though the stones have been pres
ent for years. Then suddenly there
may be a terrific attack of collie
This continues in parozysms till the
stones have passed into the bladder.
The doctor Is needed, but the pain
is so severe that common humanity
demands doing something even be-
fore ne arrives.
Place the victim in a tub Of hot
water, hot as can be borne. Heat
has a relaxing effect upon contract
ing tissues, and may help a lot in
renal collie. Use hot towels If the
tub is not available.
Give lots of hit drinks. hot soda
water, for instance. Sometimes gly-
cerine and sugar may help. Use
about one ounce of glycerine to the
pint Of water
When the attack has disappeared
the diet and general health Of the
patient should be studied. Food
must be selected with a view to les
| SEEMING the minerals and chemicals
which cause trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15

You can't teach old dog new tricks; but you
can teach a new dog old tricks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
AUGUST IS. 1922
4 RULER PASSES.

~ NOLIl 1DDLD.
The uncrowned emperor OF Britain greater than
~ princes its premier or parliament. has gone
10 his reward.
He came 70 London penniess and lived TO direct
he destinies Of the nation OF which it was the
capital.
He sprang from people who were bound and
shackled by traditions by customs and by fear
and gave 10 them voice which became real law
~ the lives
sucn was the career Of Northclire the worlds
greatest publisher, who eies from mysterious ill
ness contracted IN Germany. which came to its
quite largely OF his printing presses.
His nation called him genius. lie was but it
the genius OF purpose and OF answering faith
and belief in people
When he began his career as reporter In Lon
don the common people had but nt''e to cay in
their own government The newspapers of that
day in London were ponderous and dull. They
lacked sympathy not only with the people but i'm
agination 70 interpret tho thoughts OF the people.
He shocked the staid and conservative ruling
classes by his daring and his fierce onsaughts
against public wrongs He baIyhooed himself to
friendship with the masses by his popular methods
OF presenting facts. He first became their friend
and then their essmpion.
it possible separate the influences which
kept up the lighting strength Of Britain in the
among the directors of her destinies.
His newspapers clamored for a united PEOPLE and
he forced from a reluctant conservatism the ap-
pointment Of Lloyd George as the head of govern
-nent in an hour OF danger without that demand,
the reins of government would probably have been
turned hands that weak and TO hearts
that lacked the courage Of the radical Welshman.
When the fears OF England pressed hard upon
the courage OF her citizens, it the NoTthclne
press that rallied once the will and determin-
alton OF her people to fight on to the end.
When mistakes. ineficiency. proAteerng menaced
from within. this courageous editor exposed them
and the government was changed.
He was greater than government because he kept
IN step with the governed. not with the rulers and
voiced the aspirations OF the PEOPLE whom he
served
Those who measure success by material gains
Will find a most heroic mould in this youth who
sprang from poverty and died many times mill
uonaire.
Those who have the different standard of great
ness and give the palm only TO those who have i'm
pressed themselves indelibly upon the age in which
they live, changing the OF nations and of
races will reserve niche in their gallery for this
The secret of his power carried upon his
sleeve He had not only passion for democracy
but firm belief in the plain man. and when he gave
voice to the aspirations OF the masses he spoke
with the tongue Of sincerity from his heart.
He studied things but He fought not
for causes but for human beings He Denounced
wrongs only because OF the evil they wrought and
he scars they left upon human flesh
Well may the high tribute OF kngship be paid
10 the remains OF this man and how richly he de-
serves his place among the immortals in the West
minister Abbey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
AND CATS NIGHTS.

These are dog days" says Black
lie Widney as he came in the Office
with mustard on his chin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
DOMESTIC BOLSHEVISM.

You read today trains stalled IN the desert be-
cause trainmen abandoned them before they
reached their destination
You read OF the suffering caused passengers
who broned and fried beneath the hot suns
That takes you back to the days when went
10 California and the western in OK trains
and fought or the Indians close approach to the
cid and the primitive.
The men who abandoned those trains no matter
what their reason. should have considered that
they were striking a blow the railway own
ers all labor
The public was not az all IN sympathy with the
striking and defiant railway presidents who re-
fused 10 obey the order of the president and put
their own cause before the welfare OF the people
But that public viii have as little sympathy with
defiance OF public comfort and safety.
The best way to lose any strike is by torturing
the public When the PEOPLE hurt. they will
yell and they quite likely 10 yell at the nearest
man in sight without waiting TO discover reasons
or debate the equities OF the
You can't teach an old dog new tricks; but you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
ThQTowergfBabQl@5
* s
SS Bill Armstrong e.

Whenever Tom Brandon gets tired
Of the department. store game he can
always get a Job at the Studebaker
Service station. II you don't be-
lieve Us, ask the head repair man.
Joe Grand Leader got away with
i in 5Iishawaka yesterday for one
iron man and consts, John McGiu
having failed 20 get appointed as
special Judge for the day. IN which
case Joe would do 9 days on the
rcck pile.
Il strikes Us as being funny the
way Charley Edwards complexion
improves these warm summer days.
THEY MATCH THE COMPLEXION
Hand painted hats are 70 be worn
by the ladies' this fall. according 70
one OF the girls in our classified de-
partment.
IT'S 4 SHE.
A baby was born the other day
over in Laporte with two tongues.
When we were up in Eddie Stin-
sons airplane the other day he told
Us that being married On the clouds
was the heighth OF folly.
AND CATS NIGHTS.
These are dog days" says Black
lie Widney as he came IN the Office
with mustard on his chin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
EVENING SCHOOL.
How 1t Can Help You.

Are you going forward or stand
ing still? You may answer this by
considering your own efforts. II
you are studying and learning some
thing along a definite line, progress
IS certain. WHAT. WHERE and
HOW 20 make your spare time pay
IS the important decision. Scores OF
ambitious young people are now en-
rolling with the South Bend Bus
mess College for night school work.
No more important, or effective
education can be chosen. The repu-
tation Of this school insures a grad
uate a proper consideration. You
can actually save money ~ spending
your evenings here instead OF else
where. Call any evening to secure
advice pertaining TO a course.-Adv.
Have your winter garments and
hats cleaned now. Aetna Cleaners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15

John Sweeney is all het up over
the s.. Joe Valley golf tournament.
He's sore because professionals are
barred.
WONDER If CLIFF DUCONB
WILL AGREE TO THIS?
From yesterday p VI. News -rimes)
Vera Wilson. OF the same address,
Mamsie Amador and John Siina.
AfIshawaka, are charged as inmates
and frequenung, RESP ectfuIy.
The fret thing that lands in the
new LaSalle Hotel lobby these days
is a large flock OF South Bend
morning papers. Customers, they
still sell al the old price OF Sc the
copy Stop in and get yours.
E. H. Wood has quit playing
poker. The genial little managers
hand is infected from a cut he got
while grabbing 10 hastily the other
night for a bottle of near beer.
There are a lot Of men apologize
ing 10 ex-Mayor Carson these days.
Our opinion Of the FIRE is that il
started when some ignorant gazabo
dropped a small portion Of white
mule on. lighted cigarette, causing
practically the same effect as INT
We passed Jimmy oliver yester-
day in our swiftly moving Lincoln
cite. He was parked near the oil
yer hotel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
DENTISTRY

For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
Carson & Oren. 125 W. Washington
ave. p. Main 549. adv EOS u
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22
Veterans Bureau is Busy.

The United States veterans bureau,
established as an independent govern
ment organization after a three years
fight by the American Legion, is now
handling insurance and compensation
cases throughout America and In 20
foreign countries where American sol.
diers or their dependents reside.
Checks go out to such distant coun-
tries as EsthOnia, Morocco. Korea and
Noravla. In one month 1900 insur-
ance and compensation checks, having
a cash value OF S550.O00. were mailed
% foreign countries.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22
OBJECTED TO SHOW PILLOWS
Usually AnlabIe Bachelor Had Rea-
con for Returning From Week.
End Visit With Crouch.

did you have a nice weekend" in
quired the sweet young thing brightly
Of the popular bachelor.
20, l suppose you might say So" he
grumbled, with unexpected Ill humor.
But I'd like to know how anybody
can have a nice weekend when he
can't Sleep"
What was the matterT
20, the usual thing-the guest pill
low. How many times have l had a
good night in an otherwise pleasant
and comfortable room ruined by an
elephantine pillow. If you lay just
your head on 1t you break your neck /:
If you try to ease the slant by moving
1t down under your shoulders you
might as well be sitting up.
"For themselves people have decent.
ly low, soft, comfortable things which
are tucked out of sight in the day
time. But in the guest room the show
pillows are the only pillows provided"
New York Sun.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22
IN M~.A~ Gives Charming New Shade to Old Lingerie
~ UGIAlS PUTNAM FADEIEss DYEs-yes ns you wish
Thrift.

The Joneses had imported their
cook Dinah from a rustic part OF South
Carolina. The wastefulness and ex-
travagauce Of Chicago people and the
general disrespect with which money
was treated was an unfailing source
Of surprise to her unsophisticated
mind.
One day the Jones son and heir re-
turned from the dentist and told his
mother, in Dinah's presence, that the
dentist had estimated it would cost
$40 to have his teeth filed and put
in good shape.
Laws amassy, Miss Jones! Forty
dollars for des filling that chile's teef |
Why, you could buy him whole new
set fer dat money! CALCULATED the
thrifty Dinah.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22
Carrying On With the
American Legion

Hundreds of the small craft that
were used to sweep the North sea
clear of mines during the war are to
be put on the scrap pile, navy order
states.
Ten dollars month for each
months service, with 25 per cent ad-
ditional for overseas service, is to be
paid World war veterans of Maryland
by the state.
william Strother, Houston, Tex,
World war veteran sojourning In A. K.
f. scenes In Paris, France, wants to-
climb EIffel tower, feat never yet &C
complished, for the benefit Of French
veterans organization.
Carl Bronner Of Baltimore, blind
and armless as a result of the World
war, plays a championship game OF
chess by remembering the position of
all the chessmen from the beginning
of play. Bronner's opponent moves
for Bronner according to his direc-
lions and then announces mis- own
move.
German manufacturers are fashion
ing battered old bayonets into patent
kIndling-splitters for the fOrested
countries Of the Baltic. The govern
ments of these countries object that
the bayorets may easily be detached
from the framework of the machines.
The training OF disabled soldiers
in new trades they have never prac-
ticed before is a great help in avert.
ing the nervous breakdowns so prev
alent among ex-service men, accord
ing to the vocational branch Of the
United States veterans bureau.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22
Sold at Last.

Persistency in inserting the same adj
vertisement, with no change Of word
ing or illustration, is a trait of some
advertisers.
A prospective customer wrote to a
firm whose advertisement never
seemed to change:
"Have noted your picture Of one
pair corduroy pants in Home Maya
zine for past four months. More I
see of them better l like them. If not
sold as yet, please enter my order for
same."-Forbes Magazine.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22
s.v.d Erom ths serap Plls.

The historic old battleship Oregon.
a special interest Of the American Lee
RIon and other patriotic societies, has
been saved from the scrap pile to
which the naval Limitation treaty had
consigned II. Sits will be cut in the
great guns. filled with lead and paint
ed over. so as 10 preserve their APP
pearance while rendering them use
less in accordance with the treaty.
The great drive shaft will be cut
Then the ship win swing at anchor on
New York harbor as a navy memorial.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22

ceived the croce di guerra Of Italy. the
equivalent Of the French croix dc
guerre.
Halter met Gen. Armando Diaz,
commander In chief Of the Italian
armies In the World war, at the third
national convention Of the American
Legion In Kansas City. After this
meeting the Italian decoration was
presented at a special ceremony in
Joplin. The Missourlan also wears
the American Medal of Honor and the
French croix de guerre.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22
CHAIR FOR THE COMMANDER
Elaborate Reed Piece, Gift to Mac.
Nlder, From the Department
Of the Philippines.

A chair of woven reeds that will
sustain the weight Of half a dozen men
now ornaments the office of Com
mander Hanford MacNider Of the
American Legion, as a gift from the
Department Of the Philippines. 1t is
modelled on the throne Of a Moro
chieftain.
Though the chair never felt a
painters brush, it is built up in a
bright color scheme that is the gift
Of the sun itself Split bamboo and
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22

Chevaux." This
means In Eng
lis h, National
Assistant r all.
W ay Station
Agent Of the 40
Men and Eight
Horses" But In
A. E. f. patcis 1t
stands for vice
president OF the
Forty and Eight,
the LIE 81 o ms
Roughhouse CLUB,
l~med after the
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22
Girl Wins Oxford Honors.

Miss Jessie Fl. Fleming, the first
woman TO secure the Arnold essay
prize at Oxford university, shares her
distinction with some students who
have become famous, including the late
Lord bryce and the late Professor
Dicey
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22

sponsored by the
American Legion,
department of
= a n a m a. T h e
contest was won
by Miss Viola
Bissell with l.
1900 votes. Ac-
cording to her
en- t h u S la s t | c
subjects" she Is
Of the true Amer
lean type, tall,
blonde and ath-
letiC. The pana-
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22

Mouse river under
fire after a COM
rade had persisted
In the attempt,
landed within the
German lines and
explored their po-
sitions thoroughly
and swan bnck
across the river
with Information
Of great value to
the A m erica
command. For
this he has re-
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22

Moran, the county seat, is Rev. H. g.
Scoggins, truck driver, Methodist
minister and former buck private Of
infantry. He was corporal 1nce,
but like the immortal Mulvaney, he
was reduced" Under his leading the
Moran post has a membership in the
county 90 per cent Of possible"
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22

little French boxcars built to. carry
40 men or eight horses"
This imposing title is borne by c.
f. CrOnklte of Los Angeles, Cal, for
merly first lieutenant In the Three
Hundred and Twenty-second field
signal battalion.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22
A Lot OF Practice.

His sweetheart chung to him.
"Oh, I'm so glad you're back from
New York !" she said "And now, tell
me, did you remember all the ,beauti-
full things you said to me-even
among the fascinating New York
girls?"
Remember them?" said he. "Why,
kept on repeating them, dearest"
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22
Tempting Bargain.

It's pretty hard for most Of us to
keep from buying things we don't
want, If the sellers offer to throw in
things we don't need.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22

been discovered
which contribu-
ted no commits
stoned officer to
the World war,
not even a
"shavetan." The
highest ranking
ex-soldIer in the
county is a for
mer sergeant Of
ordnance.
The command
err of the local
Legion post at
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22

Disbelief sometimes gets human so
ciety along as fast as belief.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22

mans declare her famous smile
would win in any contest over any Of
the beauties of America or Europe.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22

If one doesn't like sports he think,
he has to apologize for it.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22

1t is to be remarked that one never
has spring fever when one has nothing
20 do