davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

with hundreds OF others In ,hls protest against the
circulation OF an anonymous SANDER.
To make tho matter worse the Britannica adj
vertises that Il is prepared by experts who sign
their names or initials 20 their contributions.
But 70 this particular attack upon the who
was responsible FOR direction Of American
uviues. no name was signed and the British owners
OF the publication have refused 10 name him.
The promptness and the decision shown by the
group which is determined 70 defend Mr.. Baker
from the SANDER upon his record IS fine tribute
as has been given 20 any public
They propose to know the name Of tie Unknown
Author not for the purpose CT rewarding him. but
with the single reason that he may be known. his
motives and his reasons probed, his maliciousness
unmasked
The vast majority Of educated people who have
hitherto relied upon that publication for truth
and facts viii be inclined withhold that conf
dence as long the publishers refuse 20 name
their author and expert on Baker.
II they persist in that decision. the deduc-
ton which patriotic Americans must make is that
this publication is foreign propogsnda. designed to
drug the thought Of America, to poison its patriot
ism and destroy reason-and they viii avoid it
as cautious men shun vpers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
GERMAN PROSPERITY.

Returning from a most extensive and most OBJ
servant trip Europe Mr. L. J. Harwood Of this
city finds that Germany is the most prosperous Of
al nations across the seas.
lie finds her citizens busiIy engaged in trade in
erecting new buildings living fatty and enjoying
themselves in every form OF conceivable amuse-
ment.
He finds that in money, he is a pauper but in
wealth. the things that go to up nfe the Ger
man much better off than those who were pro-
claimed vc;ors upon the field Of battle. Although
the other countries have extended the time for
making payments separations because % the cry
OF poverty. it seems that the German now believes
thai lac really the war
Thus ne paid little. In the four years
that have passed since the war ended. the total
amount in cash which has been paid to other coun-
tries is only $4OO,OOOOOe, or about $3.50 for every
German each year.
The usual American family pays much more than
that tax movie tickets alone.
The deduction OF the local visitor that the way 10
her Europe back since the allies are poor and the
Germans rich 10 forgive the debts Of the allies
debts which they making as little attempt to
pay Germany is making her bnl will
hardly follow in the minds of those who have not
caught the sentiments and the conditions by per
sonai contact
Instead OF forgivins the debts the question that
wall be at once asked is whether this condition Of
chaos. OF wealthy losers and Impoverished conquer
ors NOT directly due to the fact that the United
States kept this country that League OF
Nations designed TO have charge OF enforcement OF
the conditions OF the Versailles treaty.
When the United States. whose destinies were IN
the hands of those whose hate OF Wilson greater
than any other consideration 10 Join in that
pact OF peace. a strong peace that had behind it
the moral enthusiasms OF a world bent on justice.
it opened the way for the turmoil which left the
nations abroad IN quarrellng. suspicious, snarng
attitude which has made 1t easy for Germany to
escape.
Il left France with the task ahead OF arrning
agllus. the enemy she still fears England
turned her thought TO the commercial advantage TO
be gained by renewing friendships. Germany was
able make Joke OF own money and thus 20
avoid The penalties which have come TO the others.
Instead o. vlpns out the debts this country may
come the conclusion that the best assistance tina;
can be rendered the world Is TO unlock that
League Of Nations Fact from it's vaults and assist
In recognizing the affairs the world on a basis
OF trust Justice instead OF greed and suspicion
Had that League worthless without this country
been q power beyond which there was no appeal.
the ronical spectacle OF defeated country living
IN comfort and conquering nations desperate in
need would have not been afforded place history
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
THE UNKNOWN AUTHOR.

The world gave rs tribute OF homage and OF
gratitude 70 the Unknown Soldier. lyrical OF the
courage and the patriotism which died for ar ideal
This nation IS called upon 20 give a very different
tribute 90 the Unknown Author. the nameless man
who tried 90 blacken the part which this country
played ia the great by slandering the fame and
the reputation Of Newton d. Baker secretary OF
war during that conflict
The SANDER appeared IN the Enclyclopedia Brit
tanica. a publication inspired and owned IN Great
Britain
A great group Of prominent men. belonging 10 all
political parties have undertaken the task OF fore
Ing the editors o. this British publication. which
boasts OF accuracy and lack Of prejudice TO reveal
the name OF the man who wrote it,
The thorough unmasking OF the malice in the
publIoation has lef, 20 Ralph Hayes assistant
TO wiu Hays now the autocrat OF the movies he
has demanded IN the name or men whose fame IS
world wide that the authorship be revealed
Presidents az universities General Pershing and
other officers OF high standing in the war. julius
RosenwaId the great Chicago merchant have Joined
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

Up north. in Canada's cold lakes the salmon trout
are spawning Observe the cunning OF mysterious
Mother Nature:
A typical salmon trout lake is Portage Lake. mile
and a half long half mile wide $50 feet deep It's
the crater of extinct volcano.
Salmon trout are deep-water FISH, usually caught
by trolling with copper line at least 100 feet down
Water that depth is cold the breath Of some
European diplomats.
Salmon eggs of course. would not hatch in ice
water So; to get the salmon nearer the surface and
make them spawn in warmer shallow waters nature
about this time Of year grows trout lice" or barn
acles along their sides.
These barnacles are yellow. about half inch
long shaped like with the two fists glued to
the salmon's side
To scrape off these barnacles. the salmon swims
up on the shoals where it can rub against gravel.
AS it rubs, the eggs are laid.
A very simple plan this. for making salmon trout
spawn in the warmer waters of shadows.
After the eggs are laid, mother salmon returns
to deep water Pa remains behind, near the eggs.
Nature in unknown way makes him irritable.
He attacks every fish that comes near
BY satisfying his desire to tight, he protects the
eggs until they hatch.
This arrangement goes on, year after year, auto
matically, like the rising and setting of the sun
old Mother Nature who stages the salmon spawn
ing 5 equally cunning in her regulation of every
oth,- form of ife, including human life
Sometimes men individually by by
nv ons exert themselves almost to exhaustion 10
&C ompIish a certain thing, and fail completely.
Tnat beviders them. 1t should not, for the failure
merely indicates that the goal not in natures
scheme Of things.
Most evils result from restricting natural pro
cesses We cannot cheat nature. Life would run
more smoothly If learned their lesson in
stead OF trying. over and ove- again, TO accomplish
the ends that clearly informs she viii not
stand for.
This applies to personal acts to economies. to
politics and to diplomacy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

Ca May s, 1895. and died in 1909.
From 1S46-49 she lived in san An
tonic, Texas. In 1865 she married L.
NJ Wilson of Mobile, Alabama.
@ What is a parable?
A. Parallels. as those found in
the New Testament, are brief nara
tives of descriptive allegories found
ed on real scenes or events such as
occur in nature and life and usually
having a moral or religious applica-
ton.
.. Is the Alaska fur sealing in
dustry still under government regu-
lation, or can seals be killed and
captured by private persons now2
a. The Alaskan fur seals are pro
tected by international treaty and
the laws Of the United States All
killing Of the fur seals IS prohibited
except under the supervision of
agents of the Department Of Com
merce on the Pribnof Islands. the
breeding rookeries Of the American
herd Regulations under which such
killing is permitted are contained ir
Bureau Of Fisheries bulletin entitled
Alaska Fishery and Fur-Seal In
dustries in 1920" a copy of which
may be obtained by writing TO the
Bureau Of Fisheries. Department Of
Commerce, Washington, D. c. The
aborigines Of Alaska are permitted
to take sealskins under certain con-
ditiOns on the high seas, and a few
hundred skins are usually taken in
this manner off the coast of south
eastern Alaska, but government Of
fcials must issue q certificate for
each Of such skins taken. which Ger
tificate passes with the sale OF the
skin as evidence OF its legality.
Q. How did the name Carolina"
come to be applied to the two states
Of the United States
A. The region that later became
North and South Carolina was nam
ed originally in honor Of Charles TX,
the King OF France. by Jean Ribault
who visited this territory near the
middle OF the 10th century. This
name. however. was lost and the sec
ton was. oddly enough, renamed /
Carolina" in 1923. but this time in 4
honor Of Charles I Of England. In .
1863. the name was definitely an.
piled 70 the province granted TO the
proprietors by Charles II OF Eng .
land and for the third time the sec
ton was named Carolina, In hon .
or OF the king Charles II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
THE HUMAN NOTE.

one Of the speakers at the charities. whose mess
age came the wisdom of experience. urges that
''the human note" be sounded the matter of
charity
The old poorhouse of the early day brings
shudder and more of a prison and a punishment
than a refuge from the too great storms of life.
The almshouse is looked upon with utter humilia-
ton and the helpless and almost hopeless batter
their finer feelings against its walls fettered by
Poverty the bread bitter and the beds hard and
comfortless.
The advice of this expert coming from genuine
help TO translate into reality that feeling Of the
greater part of our citizenship that the needy. the
invalid and the WORKOUT be cared for kindly as
possible. is that these old names be wiped away.
that the word home" be substituted and that
far as possible the suggestion Of the ancient nstitu
lions be avoided.
It is pity that ne did not pursue this line Of
thought to its logical end and discover that the
human note in life must be based upon realities,
not words, and that the great heart of the people
will some day substitute a real home for the COM
rarauveiy useless instead of mere stopping places
on the way cemeteries
The poor ye always have with you" written
long ago and was more than prophecy. Our chang
ing system Of living and rapid development OF
mechanical industry. the calling of increasing num-
bers away farms factories is increasing the
number Of those who viii be poor when they reach
the age of slackened energy and production.
The poor house Of the past, provided for those
who had failed TO accumulate in their productive
years was generally the haven Of the thrftless or
those who had become the victims Of unfortunate
habits
The present generation IS finding that our indus
trial system is Producing so large number OF those
who must depend upon charity when beyond the
productive years that the is not 70 be found
in either lack of thrift in debauohed habits IN
failure 20 be useful
Into that condition Ct affairs the appeal for the
human note in what is now regarded as charity but
will soon be looked upon public obligation.
must meet with a greater response.
Instead Of merely labelling some pile OF brick
with its guardians and IT'S watchers, home. the
solution viii be found making possible for these
who are worn out by toll TO have real homes.
Merely labelling a thing never changed It's real
character Calling a poor house palace or a home
does not make u Painting Haven across the
doors Of the alushouse leaves It still almshouse
The states that are thinking and talking OLD Age
Pensions are directing their thoughts towards that
human note and have a real plan for putting soul
and meaning into that note
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
Many Suggestions

Color Harmony in Window Draper
les" by Agnes Rowe Fairman, is book
of interiors illustrating the principles of
correct draping and permanent coloring.
This book with its many suggestions is in
our DraPery Department for your use
We will be glad to send some one expert
enced in interior decorating to help you
plan your draperies and our workroom is
well fitted to make them in the most
proper manner.
Third Floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
VERSE o CHEER
by Edgar L. Jones
OUR SHARE.

OUR SHARE.
As we 90 down the lane OF life we
know that we must meet
our rightful share
OF gloom and care
To mingle with the sweet
We know that Il was not his plan TO
treat a favored few
With joy and cheer
And leave the drear.
Drab days 20 me and you.
Each one viii get his rightful share
OF JOY as well as tears
Unless you cry
And pine and sigh
and waste your earthly years.
EDGAR JONES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
The Tower Babel SIS Is

Captain StogsdaIe. of Notre Dame.
Is back in the city and will assist
Fred Bryan and Art Hubbard in
grooming Jake Hickman for some
political Office IN the near future.
Mr. Heckaman hasn't yet decided
whether he wants 20 be mayor, SEN
ator or dog catcher.
Badly" Burkart had settled down
TO speaking 10 "A few OF his friends
again by yesterday.
William Jennings Bryan suffered
an accident 20 his foot the other day
and as result he is lecturing. sit
ting down. these days. About the
only way IL seems that they viii ever
be able 20 stop Bryan from talking
viii be 20 choke him with a towel
The vets will probably be pleased
when they hear the news. as Mr.
Bryan may not be able 20 put his
foot down on them again for some
time.
We haven't learned the details Of
Mr. Bryan's injury 10 his foot but it
is safe 90 assume that he didn't drop
a bottle on It.
THE WEATHER MAN.
Without his window, spring, in foam
ing waves.
Breaks white and verd in orchard
and in mead;
To all its miracles ne pays no
heed,
But in such form as this our wrath
he braves:
Increasing clOudiness with show
ers this afternoon; clearing and
much colder tonight with probable
frost; tomorrow fair; northwest
winds, shifting TO north"
High in his tower, where every
breeze that blows
Can bring him what Of GOODNESS
may be found,
He .gazes on the white-hot pave
ments round,
And these words fall, as light as
winter SHOWS:
Fair. continued warm today; ris-
ing temperature tomorrow; moder-
ate to high southwest winds"
With JOY we hail the Indian summer
haze.
The bronze and gold and crimson
of the trees,
The air that thrills like wine. the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
Bill Armstrond e

warm south breeze;
TIL this harsh verdict leaves US IN a
daze.
Rain tonight and tomorrow:
colder: west winds. becoming vari-
able"
We gather happily about the FIRE.
serene and sheltered, though the
chill winds blow.
Until he turns our gladness into
woes.
And prophes!es the thing we least
desire.
Heavy snow tonight; much cold
or: high northwest winds; lowest
temperature tonight about u below
zero.
Yet. when the paper comes. what do
we scan
Almost before the headlines catch
the eye?
What makes us pass the latest
scandal by?
The brief announcement Of the
weather man.
TT-N-TA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
Registration activities
Hold Up County Courts

Trial OF cases was completely sus-
pended in Superior court No. . Mon
day during the absence OF Judge
Lem J. Dare while both the Cir
cult court and Superior court No. /
were idle the greater share OF the
day. due 90 lawyers participating in
registration proceedings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
CHECKS

fDcnNer ENpEeSsl
The biggest check ever drawn IS exhibited in New
York Il transferred $500 600 600 from the national
treasury during the war. and was the beginning OF
the bis debt owed 20 America by the allies.
Nearby. IN the collection. is the check for $1,000
600. which paid for our purchase OF Alaska from
Russia.
There certainly Is no limit 70 varlety. when Il
Uncle SANS investments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
Plain Draperies

Materials from Orinoka without patterns
are Marleen Darby, Satin Brilliant, Knit
berry Repps and in thinner fabrics are
SILK Madras and Sun RAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
The NeWs-Times Bureau of
Questions and Answers
QUESTIONS ANSWERED


to
The c,
Unsigned letters will be answered but AL letters are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
THE FABLE OF THE CARELESS
MULE.

sam, a colored "slicker." sold
Nose a mule. A few days later Nose
told sam the mule was blind. What
makes yo' think dat dat mule am
blind 2" Why, I turned him loose in
field, and he done run right into
tree" Nose. dat rnale amt blind.
He jest don't give a DIM"
Old Tank Hup says that Colum-
bus probably didn't realize, how
dry il actually was going TO become,
when he first sighted dry land here
a few years ago.
Cold weather arriving means that
it won't be many days now until we
viii see the first ear tabs Of the
winter, and some guy will turn up in
his army Overcoat
Badly" Burkart, It is reported by
one Of our sleuths in Harter
Heights. spent Monday afternoon ex
planning TO his son how to hang a 20
year payment life insurance policy
on a prospect.
Jay Root informed us the other
dav that Fred Rose expected to be
married soon that the delay was oc-
casioned by Mr.. Roses having failed
to pick out the girl thus far
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
Damask Another
FavOrite

When the walls are plain figured Damask
will be needed for side draPes or for por-
tiers. Orinoka Sunfast Damask is un-
usually beautiful in its fadeless color and
interesting patterns. The many uses of
Damask include pillows, table covers. etc.
Exceptionally good when it is used in
combination with Velour. This combina-
ton also has many effective possibilities
for window Grapes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
Velour Is Among the First

No fabric has the richness and dignity of
Orinoka Velour. especially when they are
hung to the floor as window fashion now
requires The color schemes are endless
in the variety in which these draPeries are
shown and combined with other colors it
makes beautiful pillows. table covers
chair upholstering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
NO BARGAIN COUNTERS SELL SUCCESS
BY George Matthew Adams

article placed ITSELF marked In plain figures 10
price, and at price to all
In Store Ife there Bargain Counters And
Failures continually
the cheapest and always paying too much
mediums of
and their various denominations
will not the price of Success to
muchin
tireless attention to details
Perhaps
should
al the How about it?
1 goand cash
price, tool
matter who afford It.
usefulness excellence great
immortal example
didn't think didn't
SOW Washington didn't think 30.
which offered at
shortcut
podder
And like as
firstse
In the of Bargain Counters
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04

During his years as member of
the firm of Powell, Butler and Mitchell
of st. Paul, Mr.. Butler has been re-
tanned by some of the biggest corpora
tons in the country. He was retained
by an important group of railroads to
look after their interests in connection
with the federal legislation providing
for the valuation of railroads, and in
this capacity became leading author
ity on railroad questions. About two
years ago h8was retained by the gov
eminent of Canada as its counsel in
the proceedings to determine the price
which the Grand Trunk Pacific rail
road company should be paid for its
properties when taken over by the gov.
eminent.
Mr.. Butler was appointed special
counsel for the government in 1910 by
the then Attorney General George w
Wickersham in the prosecution of the
Chicago meat packers, under indict
ment for violation of the Sherman act
The jury acquitted the defendants
but the attorney general paid high
tribute to Mr.. Buffers management Of
the case.
Mr.. Butler was retained recently BY
the city of Toronto to handle its cast
| in fixing the valuation at which it.
traction system is to be bought by the
/ city.
Mr.. Butler is married and has sever
children living. Three of his boy.
served in the World war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
Ripping Rhymes
BY Walt Mason
Still LINING

I have the quinsy in my throat, l
have a measle and a hive, but still l
sound joyous note, for it is good
to be alive Sometimes / hear a voter
him sore, This fierce old world is
him say, This fierce old world is
grim and gray, and I'll be glad when
I'm no more" l hand him out stern
rebuke, and say, "Ods fish, why wear
a frown? If you find life SO bald a
f1uke, there is the pond. where you
may drown have my share of bitter
woes, but seldom do feel forlorn; l
still can prize the blooming rose al.
though know it has thorn" l have
my friends; tried friends and true.
they come to me, in blocks of five, to
tell old tales when day is through, and
it is good to be alive. have the govt,
l have the heaves, and yet l fail to
understand the weary wight who
weeps and grieves and plies hammer
with his hand. For every trouble ]
endure there are nine joys to compen.
safe, and that one trouble / can't cure
by putting up a hymn of hate. How
ever much in joint and thew the rheu
matiz may seem to thrive, / swing my
hat and cry, "Hurooi" for it is good
to be alive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
Attacking the Conservation Commission

Because Richard Lieber, director of the state
fish and game conservation commission, and his
80 deputies have vigorously enforced the law,
. thereby inviting attacks from certain group of
politicians whose friends were prosecuted, an eff
fort is under way to GUST Mr.. Lieber.
A political ring wants him removed so that
the commission may be pat back into partisan
politics. The result of this would be obvious.
The protective measures which Mr.: Lieber has
enforced, resulting in the temperance of game
and the stocking of our lakes and streams with
fish, would be nullified and the work of years
destroyed.
Every now and then some disgruntled polti-
clan tries to vent his spite on an official who is
doing good work Back of his attack is no good
reason, only desire for vengeance. If the
friends of certain politicians have been shooting
out of season or have violated any of the laws
designed to protect fish and game, they have no
complaint to make about being arrested and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04

fined They are not a bit better than any other
citizen who violates the fish and game laws.
Here in Wayne county the work of the COM
mission is appreciated. Sportsmen have cooper
ated with it, and are willing to back Mr.. Lieber
in his plans. They cannot see why he should
be sacrificed at the behest of a few politicians
who have grudges to satisfy and want to secure
jobs for their henchmen.
The recent election proved rather conclusive
ly that the voters are keeping tabs on their Off
GERS. Any effort to GUST Mr.. Lieber, merely
because he is faithful and an efficient officer,
is likely to result in damage to the persons who
are engineering the DEAL