davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
THE EXILE'S BRIDE.

stlH clnging 10 HE old claims OF royalty and i'm
perial power. the former kaiser has planned a new
tile for the widow who is soon become his bride
and the companion Of his luxurious exile in Holland
His sons. still cInging 70 their claims of royal
blood and hopes Of royal power enter their pro-
t-st. because they fear that her blood is not quite
blue enough 20 match that Of their exiled father
he wiz give her a title that represents some
social status just little bit below that Of empress
and triae higher than carried by any other
woman in the days when his power was real
Il would be amusing II the world could but for
get the tragedy. the chaos the suffering which this
wrought uron the world and for which he still
goes unpUnished
America, once pledged to the principle that guilt
is ever personal and that king who violates all
The laws Of God and man. must suffer as the most
degraded and tempted creature who killed his
victim in alley and robbed him of his purse, pays
gigantic fortune to him for the right to his
confessions.
There was a time when this country subscribed
to the declaration that the master criminal Of the
ages should be tried in a high court and punished
as a criminal--in the name of the $4,000 American
soldiers who lost their lives in the name of the
hundreds drowned by the undersea assassins in the
name Of the brutalized women and the tortured
children Ct the countries ravaged at his command.
Perhaps # IS well to forget the hates of wars.
but it is not well to forget that this fought
to make the world safe for democracy and that its
greatest disturber and it's greatest menace in
his exile still claims his royal and prncely priv
Heges.
It true that tho title he bestowes upon the
woman who becomes his bride is meaningless ex-
cept to him and such few who still worship before
symbol Of royal power and hope for monarchies.
1t is true that the marriage itself is meaning
less to the world the future the cOnsortng
OF chained animals in the
But it is also true that the world has left
written that chapter which promised when
into the peace treaty there went that pledge that
world should hereafter Judge the acts of
as men. and as holders of some inherited power
and title to give them absolution and immunity
crimes
You will have something OF pity for woman
who is still hypnotized by the radiance of a glory
that is gone and blinded by light that has faded.
She Will take her new title and perhaps find some
satisfaction in It. Happily a chastened and an
awakened German people will look upon her with
just the pity which they might give to woman
whose affection happened to stray towards some
of asylum To she will be
noblewoman, bearer Of a title only
fortunate who shares the ostracsm of her consort
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
BONUS IS DEAD.

The service men will receive no compensation.
The veto Of the president stands. The country has
failed to answer the demands OF justice and OF
equity
With the action the bonus comes the dna1
disintegratlon OF power Of the administration i'm
'he republican party. Unless the members OF con-
rress who voted to pass the measure over the veto
confess 70 hypocrisy, they viii be in no position
20 for reelection on the ground that they
De reelected 70 support the administration.
The legislation on the matter OF the bonus car
red with IL every mark Of legislative trickery.
The course of the president was only consistent.
He warned in advance that he would sign no
IRE which did not carry provision for meeting the
o5HgaGons It recognized His veto carried out that
warning
The members of the lower house, DESPITE this
warning. refused to put into the measure even the
poor ant speculative method Of turning over to
this fund due from foreign debts. They
turned away from the same method proposed by
the president Of raising it by "a sales tax
The records OF the members Of the house on this
question is tnat OF confidence men, not statesmen.
They expected the bill to be vetoed and framed a
measure that they were sure would be vetoed
In voting TO override the veto they passed the
burden Of killing the measure the senate which
has in it enough members. such as New who have
been repudiated by the people and others whose
reelection is years away, TO murder the BILL poor
It
The members who seek reelection and plead with
those who stand for honesty in treatment of citi-
zens on the ground that they fought the best they
could, do so under false pretenses.
The next congress should be composed Of men
and women who are inspired by a sense of justice,
not political expediency. and who be counted
upon to adjust the injustices created by method
in which the army was created for the great war
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
Bill Armstrong

Il. but We started out 70 say tha'
we never expect any man 10 amount
TO much that will get up from his
desk and walk over to the window 10
watch a train go by.
There's only one satisfaction pos
sibly in the near approach Of winter
and it is that there probably isn't
enough time left 10 permit another
coal strike.
Down ut McComb. o., where we
spent the last few days they're so lp
to-date the weekly paper IS s,il
printing the list OF dead and wound
ed in the world war. The weekly "a
per couldn't keep up with the daliies
in printing the lists. that's how they
got so far behind.
We are like a lot Of others--vc
would be stronger TO see women
driving automobiles il they were
just as anxious TO help out when tho
day for washing the auto rolls
around.
In the annual report OF that Ben
ten Harbor street car line that Fred
Bryan owns. an interesting financial
saving is noted. Two thousand dol
lars a year. in round numbers, IS
saved because tho motormen and
conductors do not require vests on
account of their whiskers.
It's funny how uncOmmonly cheer
ful Republican gets whenever he
finds a democrat that seems 10
think that Former Gov Cox IS the
man they should run again for
president.
In McComb, the only person in
town up after 10 o'clock is the rail
road towerman. There is On all
night restaurant too. out IL haint
open except when the IL o'clock
east bound is going TO be tagged to
stop. The constable IN this town GER
tainly don't lead nc dogs life. He
works about as hard as John Ellis
worth.
The coai strike seems TO have hit
Henry Ford's employees going AMI
coming.
Who will be the first to suggest
that the United States enter the war
egalnst Turkey, 10 save the world
/ tor democracy?
The Kaiser is about 10 re-marry
/ Now he'll have a chance to regret
that he didn't get some real fighting
experience in the last war.
With Charles b. Sax visiting in
kankakee and Ye Editor in Ohic
we are inclined 20 believe what they
told US at the office whom we re-
turned, that things have been quiet
| locally the last few days.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
TERRIBLE JEWELS.

The Russian crown jewels offered eor sale ny
the BolshevIks, are advertised as having value of
100000 100000. Such is the estimate of Farberger.
he French jewel expert
This stupendous sum, in rough figures, is equal
to all the money that viii be earned this year by
all Americans combined.
And yet the Russian crown Jewels are displayed
on a table about i feet long and feet wide scat
tered rather loosely on its surface not piled up
Imagine that-the work Of all Americans for a
year, concentrated in couple of pecks of glass"
and exhibited to international gem brokers on a
single table!
1t is preFosterousy ridi> slous. For practical
purposes these jewels are worthless Their value
exists only in the imagination of man. form of
self-hypnotism.
Many famous jewels in this collection of the late
czar and czarna Each one, in uncut form, probably
existed millions Of years ago. And most of them
have romantic record. Many. if they could talk
and the times they changed hands. would
have amazing story of crime-murder,
throw of Kingdoms, theft and loss of honor.
Most remarkable in the collection is the OrloT
diamond, stolen from Indian temple You have
read that OF thing fiction.
The Soviet keeps these Russian crown jewels in
a room whose location is secret handful of
peasants stand guard.
You wonder that they do not conspire to loot the
treasure and flee. each incalculably rich for life.
The temptation would occur to nine people out
of ten. At least three OF the ten would turn thief
But the peasant guards fanatics and fanatics
usually honest-on the wrong side of the ques-
ton.
Germany stealing these Russian jewels through
a gang of spies could wire out her indemnity over
night
The value. you say-s6O 600 ,OOo,OOO-is exagger-
a;ed? That may be. But there are millions Of
fools who would pay that much if they had the
money
And somewhere on earth at this very minute
uafortunates who # they had the Russian crown
jewels would trade them for a loaf Of bread
drink of water an armful Of lrewood
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
BY Dr.. r. 6
Copeland

the woodtick know that its attacks
are made upon the ankles and wris.s
OF the visitor to the woods. The frs.
external appearance Of tick fever ap-
pears in these regions of the body.
me symptoms come on from three 20
ten days after incubation.
Headache, lassitude and chill are
followed by terrific pains in the arms
and legs. High and continuous
fever sometimes nosebleed and
jaundiced skin come next
In a few days there is an eruption.
attacking the wrists and ankles, as
have suggested. There may be
bleeding into the skin over the in
famed spots.
The decrease covers a period Of
about a month. and it takes some
time after that before the patient
fully RECEIVERS. There is more or
less peeling OF the skin during con-
valescence
The patient must be kept quiet.
cool darkened room will add to
his comfort.
Liquid diet should be given. Lem
onade or plenty of water vii; be as-
ceptable to the patient. A lemonade
made of cream Of tartar IS cooling
and useful To a quart of boiling
water add two teaspoonfuls Of cream
of tartar. Permit il TO ccol and add
lemon juice and sugar. This may BE-
given freely.
Keep the mouth clean. Give fre-
qutnt baths and sponginz. Ctentle
massage, especially Of the back, will
add 10 the comfort and prevent bed
sores.
The family doctor will prescribe
the drugs.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21

A Pi,tsburs Kas wire says the sun popped corr
in field. Il omits about cows thinking It wa
snow and freezing 20 death
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21

The worth while is the who can smile
while his daughter is praoticing a song
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
YOUR HEALTH

Every country has it's particular
plaques. One may have a wonder
fully delightful climate, but have
malaria to torture its citizens. An
other may have every visible attrac-
ton, but have cholera lurking in its
byways.
In eastern Europe typhus attacks
the unwary.
In America we are remarkably
free from the plaques of disease.
Disease is not native TO or perennial!
in many O. our sections. But this
fortunate land is not entirely free
from infectious diseases.
In the Bitter Root Valley Of Mon
tana an occasional citizen may suffer
from a disease carried bg the wood
tick. Persons who live in the noun
tains of Oregon. Wyoming. Idaho
ana Nevada are sometimes affected
similarly.
The disease is called Rocky
Mountain spotted fever" Because
Of its origin It is also called tick
fever"
1t is an acute infectious disease.
That Is. 1t runs an active. definite
course, and Is due TO a particular
agent. AS l have said. the germ Of
this infection is transmitted by the
woodtick.
The disease IS very much like
typhus fever. and is probably a form
Of typhus.
You will recall that typhus is car
ried by the body louise As the
poison or germ OF typhus is trans
mttted by the bite of the louise. so
Rocky Mountain spotted fever is
transmitted by the woodtick
Those Of us who re familiar with
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21

They had 10 chloroform New York waitress 10
close her mouth. This however. Is nothing new
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
slOSi EOlRS @x dafsec1 dazsssz

For all the hours which come and
go?
Or will you still be sitting down
With nothing done TO your renown?
Tomorrow when I pass your door.
Win all be as il was before.
With nothing changed and nothing
new
To mark the day you've squandered
through?
Shall l go by and smile and say
It's just the same as yesterday?
Let's mark the spot you're standing
near,
Tomorrow shall I find you here.
The goal you seek as far away
As now 1t seems 10 be today?
Or when I call will you be gone.
Fighting your battle farther on?"
Copyright. 1922, Edgar \. Gues)
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
VERSE O. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones


"a iu.. o., tt,.a =. - once more
Tho to,.o,,. b,-.t-.,s 49,. ~ vore
w. hs-,,5I,. -or,~e5 and PLAYED
W. -. ta-. a,J -Lssr arraved
rb.. =, .ts f,.,,.. ,s,~s Ia share
IA like with an my heart TO be
IT, 49,. e.. --1-,.,- .5s+ orca was
NO
Al goa,,,s, or 81. ear1y morn
" -
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
more Truth
0Than pOotrg
~ JaRgS = MoAtaSia z
AN INSPIRING EXAMPLE

AN INSPIRING EXAMPLE
Sing sing prison was run al a big
profit last year.
y place of small pretenslon
Was sing Sing. on time;
l. seldom had a mention
In histories OF crime.
None gi.mpsed "a future slories,
It's iron-padded halls.
Is cells in towering stories,
Its beetLng granite walls.
But its undaunted inmates.
n that far distant day.
cried loudly: work and win, mates
And make cur prison pay,
No kind protective tariff
VIII make Us great or strong
But every county sheriff
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
TheTowerg<Babel

The melancholy daze is here. so
FAR as the Congressman that is run
ming for reelection and is trying 20
please both the vets and the drys.
The customers Will be surprised 20
know that we missed one big feel
during our short stay back on the
farm IN Ohio. At the last minute We
learned that the people did not cor
template having chicken. and Of
course We We're compelled 10 send
our regrets.
1T BEGINS TO LOOK As IL THIS
NIGHT t}E THE LAST ONE
THIS SEASON.
SEPT. IS. 1929
THE AQUARIUM COTTAGE
EFWOR1H HEIGHTS
DUDLNGTON, MICH
Dear Bill:
Just get back TO the lake today.
Late this afternoon George Coop
er and 1 caught this 15-pound min
now which we are sending 20 you
parcel post SPECIAL delivery tomor-
row. Friday morning, In the hope
that i will take the edge off the
appetite OF Evelyn. As soon as we
catch a fish worth mentioning, we
viii send It TO you In the hope
that it Will be sufficient for the
FISH course. We barely hope 10
catch one large enough to serve.
as the piece de resistance of your
meal.
While George and I are sending
this fish jointly, you know who
caught It: modesty forbids men
tiCning any names. You know, Bill
that a fish OF this kind would not
attack the hook Of a Comparatively
new fisherman and 1 would casua!
ly mention the fact that 1 have
been fishing some thirty years. II
this hint isn't sufficient 1 nigh
say that I permitted Coop to
clean the fish and bottle il Up for
the mail: and you know enough of
the laws of the game that the man
that catches the big fish never pre-
pares it for shipment-the help
err or striker" always does tnat.
more clues for fear you will guess
who caught the fish, but 1 think
you ought to thank Cooper wher
YOU see him for cleaning the fish.
Sincerely yours
FRANK Z. HERRING.
Boss of the Aquarium
old Tank Hup says that practical
ly the entire United States will he
cut Of work if the men who are max
ing accessories for Fords are also al
fected in the shut down.
If the long skirt goes well with
bobbed hair, then a sweater is the
proper thing to wear with a dre9e
suit. and a stocking cap is the head
gear with a golf outfit.
AS we do it ourselves we can say
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
SAID FATHER TIME.

SAID FATHER TINE.
Old Time comes sweeping down the
way
And says: Wen. here's another day!
Another stretch of hours for YOU
To work and laugh and scamper
through.
And when the last of them is gone,
VIII you be any farther on2
Tomorrow with the rising sun
III come TO see what YOU have done.
Think YOU that I shall ind al dawn
That you have moved your patch of
lawn,
And fixed the gate which needs re-
pair.
or put away that rubbish there?
Tomorrow when I cell again
And find you in the haUnts OF men.
VIII YOU have anything To show
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21

New Fall Stock ct J. J. Kreuz-
berger. Merchant Tailor. 2Os Dean
Bldg Adv. 273--tf
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21

VIII help US. right along"
This lofty spirit paid them;
II brought them fame galore.
And presently 10 aid them
Came convicts by he score.
Held by a common tether,
Provided by the state.
They all have worked together
To make the prison great
Ard in this present century
In every cline and zone
This once small penitent.ary
Is well and widely known
And thus can any prison
Arise % wealth and fame
As Sing Sing has arisen
By doing just the samei
-(o)--
SIRE SUCCESS
A New York man has invented
a wave motor. II it will run OF
crime waves il Will solve the per.
petual nation problem.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
ORDINARY PRECAUTION.

Plain ordinsry precaution ought to suggest that
the attorney general of the United States file action
against the go per cent Of the press who have
complimented the injunction" just as ne has against
he one or two who have criticised it,
Injuncuons against violence in labor troubles
one thing. any curb upon the freedom OF speech
is a very different and far more important one.
The theory OF the law IS that a comment upon
case pending in court destroys the power of the
court.
Tha, theory has stood for years and is we'll re-
cognized but unless all comment favorable and
unfavorable be brought within the same ruling, it
amounts TO a denial of opinion.
Fawnlng fattery is more destructive OF justice
than the most caustc criticism
since one Memphis editor on trial for criticism.
handed justice might demand that he be Joined
uy few of those who gave most unctious praise
to the injunction That would restore the people
belief that intention exists restrict their
right to speak and talk, subject TO the and sole
limitation against advocating force
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
Candy Popular
WithGernans
Despite Times

Berlin, July Chocolate candy,
the wartime ':ron ration of
armies has become inc -easinly popu-
lar since the war among the laboring
people of Germany despite the hand
to-mouth existence in which they are
forced to live because Of low wages
and high prices. Toe workers here
are said to have, now usurped the
pre-war position occupied by the
middle classes as the greatest con-
sumers of this luxury"
simultaneously with comment in
the press on this anOmoly in the
workingman's budget, figures are an
nounced which show that the Ger
man laborer today is receiving wages
barely sufficient to keep him and his
family in the necessities of life.
Clara Bohm-Schurch. Socialist
member of the ReichStag, reporting
in Vorwaerts the results of an inquiry
into workers living conditions, de-
clares higher wages are necessary and
that the present state of affairs is due
to the practice of userers in agricul-
ture, industry and trade.
interviewing an industrialist, she
writes, she was told that diligent
workers in his establishment received
good" wages at about 1,150 marks a
week, equal to about 81 in America
money. She sought out a mechanic
and found that was the exact amount
of his stipend, and that he supported
a wife and a child on it.
ber's family of five. including three
children between 10 and 15 years of
age, which lived on the mans salary
of 1000 marks a week. In a third
family of four, the budget was based
on earnings of $500 marks a month
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
DR.. Day breaches
His Last Sermon
Before Sailing

DR.. VIM. Horace Day will preach
on Sunday his last sermon before
leaving on vacation which he Will
spend largely in Belgium, Holland
and Switzerland. He has taken for his
subject, This Liberty of Yours" In
dependence Sunday service will be ap-
propriately opened at 1920 by the
dedication of a new national ensign
for the pole outside the church
which has been given in memory OF two
members of the United Church who
lost their lives in action during the
World War, Pvt Bronson Hawley, and
Corporal George Manuel. The Pastors
Training Glass will march N the pro-
cessiona1 with the choir and pastors,
ard share in the dedication service.
The flag will be raised by Peter
Manuel, brother of George, who is
also sergeant in the Pastors Train
Glass. 7 chorus choir will share in
the morning service for the last time
until autumn. Members and attend
ants of the United Church have very
much appreciated during the past
winter the faithful and beautiful SER
vice rendered by the members of the
choir. DIR. Day will be glad to meet
members of the church directly after
the morning service in front tof the
pulpit.
At the Discussion Club he Is to
speak on the work of the Intern alton
al Committee of the World Allianfe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

for International Friendship through
the churches at the annual meeting OF
which he has been asked to serve as
an American representative in Copen-
hagen, Denmark, from August 9Th to
18th. There will be no Sunday School
nor Endeavor meeting on Sunday and
the weekly baseball game will be
omitted Tuesday because of the ho1-
day BOY Scouts will meet Thursday
and baseball practice will take place
Friday, at the usual hours. Mrs. Z. w.
F>airchild has asked the district lead
eds and all helpers on the Hospitality
Committee to meet at her home on
Friday afternoon at $3.50.
DIR. Day will give a brief lecture
on The Romans at the midweek SER
vice lon Wednesday, speaking for the
last time. He will discuss this part-
cular Epistle, as it is to be followed
during the month of July for the
Daily Devotional readings. Roman
3:22 is the key verse.
Vacation Bible School will open at
Sessions will be held from $3.50 to
1880 a. m, Monday to Friday, dur
ing the month of July. and two after
Moons of the week are to be devoted
to out-of-door activities. Worship,
Bible study and stories handwork,
music and recreation VIII have a place
on the program. Miss Lena c. Knapp,
of the First Methodist Church will be
the director, assisted by Mr.. Cowles
and a staff of ten or twelve teachers.
| The school is under the auspices OF
| the First Methodist, United and Uni
versalist Churches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
Urge Sunday Sports
On English Grounds

london, July MANY people are
demanding that the London County
Council allow the playing of cricket,
tennis and other games in the parks
on Sundays. The movement has the
support of most of the newspapers,
and not a few of the clergy. They
say that if people go to church in the
morning they ought to be allowed to
play games in the afternoon.
London spent yesterday out of
DOORS" says the Daily Chronicle. TT
was a perfect Sunday for games. Ev-
cry private chicket ground. bowling
pied. The only. grounds where ten
mis- was forbidden were those control
led by the London County Council.
While members of the County Council
they prohibit others from doing so in
the public parks. Thousands of young
men and women who would have
played but for the County Council
kill-joy ban. dawled about doing
1T is the same with cricket. The
thousands of pitches controlled by
the County Council are not allowed to
be used on Sunday, and boys were
standing about smoking cigarettes
who would have been playing games
but for the Sabbatarian fetish: No
games on Sunday There is a grow
ing storm of public anger at this pro-
hibit1on of Sunday games"
ct shall certainly see the triumph of
this movement for Sunday games
said a reformer who is behind the
movement. "In England every Bri-
ton has the right to get drunk, if he
Sunday. It is absurd to permit a man
to get drunk on Sunday but prohibit
him from playing games in the public
parks on Sunday. A man cannot get
drunk while playing games. There
fore 1 am for games on Sunday if only
in the interest of temperance