davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Wilsonian Democracy.

There is such brand of democ-
racy, and it is rapidly manifesting
itself in this years campaigns.
In Missouri Breckenridge Long is
Wilsonian democrat, and if he re
tires Mr.. Reed and reaches the Senate
he will recognize Mr.. Wilson as his
leader. He holds no card in the game
lance.
A candidate for the Senate in
massachusetts, announces as "a Wood
row Wilson democrat. This is. of
course, bid for the Wilson influence.
Mr. Lodge is the bette noir of the
Wisonians, not only in the Bay state,
but in all the other states. and they
are keen for his defeat.
Representative Pou of North Cafo-
lima is a candidate TO succeed himself
but has democratic opposition. Asked
by supporter of Mr.. Pou for an eX-
preston to the latter's services in
Congress. Mr.. Wilson replied with a
testimonial in which he said: He
tiOus and useful member of the House.
and throughout my administrations
rendered me and the cause l believe
in the most constant and generous
service This enables Mr.. Pou to
read his title clear to the support of
Wilsonian democrats in his district
Thus. as is seen, wisconsin is show
ing itself as far east as Massa chusetts,
as far south as North Carolina and
as far in the interior as Missouri.
Will it not be showing itself all over
the country by the time nominations
are all in2
Evening star., 1922-05-25

7 UNCLE SAM may turn out to
be not such a bad old nunkie,
after all, II all the pending
propositions looking to the
hetterment of conditions in the Va
rious branches of the public service
go through. Sometimes he is pic
tured as tight -fsted. begrudgins
old curmudgeon. of the hard-taskmas-
ter type. Perhaps in the past there
was much to be said upon that point"
But he is showing signs of reforming.
Just at the moment there is tangi-
bic evidence Of the change in the
favorable action by the House and
Senate upon the bill fixing new
basis of pay for officers and enlisted
men of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps.
coast guard, coast and geodetic sur
vey' and public health service. The
measure has passed both houses and
now goes into conference to com
pose the amendments adopted by the
Senate.
Then when the general reclassinca- :
ton bill for the civil branches of the
government is enacted into law the
hundreds of thousands OF patient
hard wo orking, underpaid public serV-
ants may lift DIP their hearts.
Consideration in committees of the
bill establishing new basis or pay
in the services mentioned aforego!ne
opened the eyes of Congress to con-
ditions and created distinctly sSh-
pathetic feeling for the men VINO
wear the uniform and for their con-
ditions in life. The general publc
may be%interested in the showing OF
conditions as well.
The general public" said Senator
Wadsworth of New York to the SEN
ate the other day when the olll was
up for consideration ana passage:
has very Inaccurate conception VI
the lives led by Navy ofhcers anu
Army officers and n-commission.u u
officers in the Army and chie1 pet.y
officers and the higher-rated men III
the Navy, but especially as to COIN
missioned officers.
The idea prevails that they lead
a very comfortable existence In
nearly every instance they appear I
well dressed They speak very niue
about their financial situations ana
the public thinks that they must be
pretty handsomely PAID ana hve
pretty comfortable lives in theif
households. The fact is that even uh :
der the existing temporary pay 'hese
men live, financially speaking mos
modestly. In fact. ii is ASTOUNDING
how some of them get along at an.
Senator Wadsworth made special
plea for the Army and Navy woman.
The Army and Navy woman mas
reached the limit of sacrifice. he de-
clared to the Senate. In the great
majority Of cases. while she puts up
a brave appearance and keeps stIH
upper lip when she attends the SIM
rle functions which obtain at an
Army post. or. correspondingly the
Navy WOMAN when she attends the
simple functions al the navy yard or
aboard the battleship when ii drops
into port. she has 10 struggle and
Struggle to make both ends meet: and
ii | make any plea Of special char
acter | make il on behalf Of the Army
ana Navy women. They cannot bear
any heavier burdens than they are
bearing TO-DAY" He did rot con-
fine his appeal to the commissioned
Officers alone but spoke also for the
upper grades of the enlisted men and
on-commissioned officers.
x
Questionnaires were sent out by
the Senate committee on military
Evening star., 1922-05-25

Rumors of a great merger under
Standard Oil auspices evoke no COM
ment from Judge Lands, who was
once regarded as something Of an ex-
pert on such subjects.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

Taking the thumb-prints of posta.
workers implies no reflection on the
men who save in exceptional instances
are known for honesty and industry.
Eventually all people will leave thumb
prints on record for ready reference
in cases involving questions of iden-
titV
Evening star., 1922-05-25
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
The Real Fascination.

wonder why l like to fish
Away out yonder in the bay.
haven't any special wish
For nourishment secured that way
And yet there comes an impulse
stronG
This collar and this tie to doff
And spend the hours that drift along
Just sitting still and looking off.
There is pleasure strange and true
When some gay fish has met his
end
Yet YOU return with joy anew
To gaze where skies and waters
blend.
You iinger till the shadows fall
And vow, though serious sport may
scoff.
The best of fishing, after all,
Is sitting still and looking off.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

Lamar, once famous as the Wolf
of Wall street" is now wanted by
the New York police for hitting a
girl over the head with a bottle 1t
is often difficult for a man to main
tain the picturesqueness the headline
writer's force upon him.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

The suggestion by Col. Bryan that
the Darwinian theory is all wrong has
not been making much headway as a
political issue.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

pride that the war frauds did not get
far enough along to prevent America
from making a record as a war win
ner.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

Grand jury service promises to he
so general as to increase the tired
business man crop for the next musi-
cal comedy season.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

While doubtless possessed of per
sonal magnetism, c. w. Morse is not
likely hereafter to be a favorite with
doctors and lawyers.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

Far from being tried, w. HohenZol.
bankruptcy proceedings.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

Universally satisfactory railway
rates are as. difficult to secure as
satisfactory taxes.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

The Irish question is still awaiting
the true answer.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

The daylight savers should have
thermometers Registering ten degrees
lower. so they would be cooler
Parkersburg News.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

Another objection to woman in
business comes to light when a dear
girl friend of yours gets into the
ife insurance business.-Ohio State
Journal. s'+:7s=- : : SO .. =. ---7
Evening star., 1922-05-25

Russia may be starving and food
less. but 1t contrives to keep the
world in stews.-Columbia, S. c.,
Record.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
New Designs.

New Designs.
You say you have no use for the
od-fa shioned political machine"
None" replied Senator Sorghum.
for the old-fashioned one. But we're
at work on a 1923 model thatll be
beauty
Evening star., 1922-05-25
As Human Beings.

Clerk on duty, Mr.. Smith. Sa ies-
man on duty. Mr. Brown. Paying
frequent in hotels, filling stations and
banks. They are a recognition that
the persons who wait upon us and
do us service. are human beings with
names and even handles to them.
The hotel guest instinctively warns
.lerk, reading his name upside down
On the register. asks. wv ould YOU 1ke
| room with the bath. Mr.. Robinson?'
This puts the guest in mood to say
l moment later. BY the way. Mr.
;mith, don't trouble to have that large
"runk sent up"
Mr.. Smith," Mr. Jones. Mr.. Brown
hese as forms of address are better
han Here you"
The Fifth Avenue Coach Company.
vnich maintains a great bus line in New
FORK. has ripped off the caps or It's
md will place in neat letters the
yearer's name with the handle pre-
iXed The passengers fare Will be
'eceived by Mr. Frank Sparks, Mr.
iuy Halloran, or Mr.. Joseph Meltek.
is the case may be.
The president of the coach COM
oany says that the change is made
because the practice of giving num-
bers to men had its origin in period
IF intense materialism in industry.
which is now seen to be wrong sort
If ism"
In other words. employers see that
t is not only better for them. but for
he public to distinguish each and
very one of their employees in the
;ame manner that men are distin-
.uished as opposed to- street cars,
automobiles. letter flles and other OBJ
ects that lack both souls and pride.
Decatur Herald
The hairpin nIaNers daughters
never bob their hair.--Boston Herald.
If you idolize yourself you can
navar lnYe Xonr neiqhhor as Your-
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Wusings of a Motor Con
Exacting Standards.

What are your reasons for think
ing prison discipline should be helpful
and refined?"
We've got to keep up with the
times" replied the warden. "If some
of the predictions come true, We'll be
expected to entertain guests that have
been used to luxury
Lud Tunkins says it may be true
that foreigners are inclined to laugh
at America; but. considering the cir
they ought to be mighty
tactful about it. ..t....
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Cautious Tenant.

The landlord positively refuses to
make the repairs we requested
Did You threaten to move?'
NO. There were witnesses pres
ent. He might have construed any
such remark as verbal agreement -
Musings of Motor Cop.
She started for party gay.
Too reckiessly she Sped
So she is visiting today
The hospital instead.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

If you idolize yourself you can
never love your neighbor as your
seif-Greenville. s. c., Piedmont
Evening star., 1922-05-25

The hairpin nIaNer's daughters
never bob their hair--Boston Herald.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

Questionnaires were sent out by
the Senate committee on millta1y
Evening star., 1922-05-25
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business O1re. lIth St and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Office: $50 Nassau 81
Chicago Oifire: First National Bank EniIdsng-
European Office: 3 Regent St, London. Eng and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
GOOD LOOKS
GOOD HEALTH

WENDELL'S SALTS. AMBITION
BRAND-that's the answer. Some
Of you ladies who read this may have
complexion disfgured by liver spots
and discolorations. II this is the
case. don't Worry about il and don't
use face lotions Just so ar once TO
Wettick's Cut Rate Drug Store and
get a large bottle OF WENDELL
SALTS, AMBITION BRAND. for
only sixty cents II wiz clear your
complexion by helping 10 drive from
your system The poisonous uric acid
that is affecting your liver. stomach
and kidneys. A poor, rough. mot
tleT~skin isn't due 20 the sun or
weather. bur 10 an upset condition
which uric acid usually causes. Go
20 The root Of the trouble. Destroy
that and your good looks and health
will return
wENDELL'S SALTS. AMBITION
BRAND. is a wonderful preparati on
for Indigestion. biltousness. consti-
patton. headache. rheumatism. ma
laria. nervousness. kidney troubles
when caused by uric acid poison.
Remember. WENDELL'S SALTS.
AMBITION BRAND. IS guaranteed
by Wettick's Cut Rate Drug Store
and dealers everywhere.
II is pleasant 10 take. acts quickly.
and YOU can get your money back on
the first bottle purchased If dissat-
isied.--Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
= 0Cle1us

The Country club season was for
maliy launched last evening with
The Presidents BAH WITH the
success o. the opening day 81 is pre-.
dicted that this resort VIII De among
the most p6pular Ir the vicinity
during the summer.
The club house never was more
attractive than IL was last evening
with the verandas softly lighted with
many colors o. japanese lanterns
and gayly cOlored balloons festoOned
across the entrance and through tho
main nau added much 10 the gem
eral festive appearance. T he
weather being ideal for golf the
links were allied all day End many
players who had come from the sur
rounding towns remained also for
the dinner ard dance In the evening
Dinner was served from 6 until
clock 20 215 guests. tables being
placed on all the verandas and IN the
dining room Peonies, daisies and
varl-coIored wayside flowers were
tasrfully arranged IN baskets on the
tables. which had been placed 10 ac-
commodate parties 80 groups. Mr.
and Mrs Granville Ziegler had re-
servauons for II. AT another table
was a party including Mr. and Mrs
Frank Chrisman. Alr. and Mrs. w.
n. Warner. Mr.. and Mrs IT clifton
Kinds and their guest. J. III Ken
nsdy. or Detroit and Miss Helen
Gregory and Mr. and Mrs william
sibley Mr. and Mrs John F. Rey-
holds. jr.. SIR. and Mrs. Joseph de
I.orenzl. 5r.. Mr. and Mrs. George L.
OiBrien and ". a. Weed formed
another party Other reservations
included Or. L. II. Writ. L. G. speed,
John I. Shafer, W. X. Lamport,
Rome Stephenson. Samuel r Pace
Frana Boone, Charles o. Maus
Niles OBrien, Joseph T. Neff Eu-
gene Miller. r N. Morris. z r.
Mangold, F. J. lowry, DR. +. j. Dent
Louis La Pierre. W F. Krumm. Vic
tor Jones. L. G. Humble. l. 3. Hor-
ton, Carl Hibberd. Frank f. Herring.
L G. Harris w A Hager. John
Grimm. y F. Feltes. II. TT. Engle,
s. r. Ounnuck. D NJ Coen. Harry
A Biggs. DR.. T. r. Borley, Dr. c. J.
Ash. r. A. Bryan, Bendix Vincent,
Of Chicago and z. y. Ross. OF Buch-
anan. Mich.
At nine o'clock more than hun
dred more guests arrived for the
dance. the music being furnished Joy
the Toxic orchestra. Dancing con-
tinued until early today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
Revelations "a Vie aqoA aRE55

him TO the hospital at once
The driver Of the car gave a
hoarse exclamation
zone of you fellows will have
TO drive, he said. his voice quaver-
ms like that Of an old man I'D
land US all in the ditch before we'd
gone twenty feet. I'll do anything
Else but drive. Don't ask me that"
I'll drive promised Ed who
seemed TO have the strongest nerves
of the three. I'll go and get the
car now, turn il around, and bring
il down here so we won't have 10
carry him any farther than is nee
essary. You fellows take off your
coats Here's mine. and see II you
can fix up a stretcher with some
branches from those trees. Here's
my knife"
do not believe I ever have known
so bizarre an experience as that
which we three women went
through i'm the next few minutes
From bush 10 bush near US the
men went. hunting branches for
their improvised stretcher. Once
they were so near US that I could
have touched the man named Ed.
had I stretched my arm out 10 It's
full length. We expected discovery
at any moment. and poor Katie
must have been nearly smothered,
for Lillian did not take her hand
from the girls mouth until the men
had cut their branches and were
once more a safe distance from us:
The noise Of the approaching mo-
tor car gave US an instant's respite,
and Lillian took advantage or II to
whisper reassuringly:
steady just a minute or two
longer"
But when at last the task Of trans
ferring the inanimate figure from
the ground 10 the tonneau had been
completed. and the car. with Ed al
the wheel. had disappeared IN the
direction Of the hospital Lillian was
a s glad as I to slump down culver
inEly upon the soft moss, and TO
gather nervous strength for the
journey back to the farmhouse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
THURSDAY. JUNE 1.

very attractive and progressive
day 10 forecast from this days lunar
operations With the fiery Mars as
the dominating character, the dispo-
sition may be aggressive and re-
sourceful. with the urge 70 undertake
all manner OF bold and good deeds.
There may be a leaning also toward
BARGAINING and large projects. with
an initiative and enterprise which
may win important contracts. 1t
would do well, however. TO exercise
some caution in the outlay Of money
since Jupiter is not entirely friendly
Those whose birthday il is may
find themselves up In a whirl Of ac-
tivity. with new ventures and large
enterprises. 1t would be well, how
eler. 70 exercise a degree OF caution
in the outlay Of money. Change
seems Imminent A child born on
this day should be enterprising.
sagacious. energetic. and given 20
bold and good deeds. 1t should sue
coed IN its affairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
Tom orroW's
HOROSCOPE
By GeHevieVe Kembls


This should prove 20 be very ac-
tive and progressive day. according
20 the reading or the planets daily
motions. With the Suntriue Jupiter
By mutual aspect. and with both Sol
and Jupiter under splendid Lunar
transit there seems nothing 10 pre-
vent a brilliant and vigorous march
forward 70 the geal Of the am billions.
All manner OF success. prosperity
and growth-are 10 be forecast from
this sidereal rule There should be
Increase OF business as well as for
tune. and also promotion or recog-
milton for those who unden.ably de-
serve 81.
Those whose birthday II is have
the forecast OF year OF splendid
progress with advancement and IN
crease OF fortune. as we'll as pleas
ure and prosperity in all OF LIES
contracts. a child born on this day
should be ambitious. popular and
generous and should rise in life
through its splendid opportunities
and brilliant abilities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
IS BACK ON JOB
WHICH HE WAS
FORCED TO QUIT
Evansville Citizen Says His
Full Powers of Strength
and Energy Have Return
ed Since Tanlac Restored
Him From a Complete
Breakdown.

ITO see me playing ball with the
Kids YOU wouldn't think that a short
time ago I was a very sick man"
said Wesley c.. Brockrelde. 2S15 +.
Indiana St. Evansville Ind
Fer TIVE or three years my stom-
ach gave me "a lot Of trouble and
then suddenly I began 10 go down
hill rapidly. After every meal I
hloated up with gas, had intense
pains and a burning sensation I'm my
stomach that kept me miserable for
hours. Finally my condition became
so bad 1 had 10 quit work altogether.
"A friend suggested that try
Tanlac and three bottles Of it has
put ne hack on the job able 10 do
as BIZ a days work as anyone.
eat three biz meals a day without
bit OF trouble from indigestion and
feel good all the time Tanlac viii
always he the medicine for me-
Tanlac is sold by an good drug
-fzrz-AdV-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
Just Folks
THE YOUNG OLD WORLD

THE YOUNG OLD WORLD
Seems the good old earth rejoices
At the sound OF children's voices.
And it never seems TO weary
OF the brave hearts and the CHEEKY.
Men grow old and tired and fretful.
Worn and feeble and forgetful.
But the good old earth still sprightly
Wears her centuries put lightly.
strife and stress throughout the ages
Are recorded in her pages.
But each year the birds come wing
ing
To the orchards with their singing.
And the month OF June discloses
All the beauty OF her roses.
Fresh and gragrant. graceful, slender
With the old-time youthful splendor.
She comes smiling 10 her duty.
Never tired Of weaving beauty,
Never weary of repeating
loneliness however feeting;
In the far untrodden spaces
still she paints a thousand graces,
Always youthful in endeavor.
Yielding fruit and bloom forever.
Seems the good old earth rejoices
Al. the sound OF children's voices
And grows never tired OF giving
To the charm and Joy Of living
Ages old have come and vanished.
Men have flourished and been ban
ished.
Buildings rise and fall and moulder.
But the earth seems never older.
Copyright. 1922. Edgar A Guest }
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
Advice TO Cnrk

DEAR ANNIE LAUDIE:
am a girl of IS, and I am en-
gagged 20 a young man two years my
senior. love this young man. but
he doubts IT, What can 1 do 10
make him feel that I really do love
him
he says he loves me. but he tells
me he is going TO see other girls.
know that he doesn't. because he
fsils TO see me the nights he is sup
posed to go to see other girls.
Do YOU think 1 am too young TO
marry if my parents consent?
II. NJ. s.
r.. NJ. S: Be loyal and true. and
the young man will see that you
love him Your parents are the
ones 10 decide whether you are too
young to marry. my dear. However,
is is rather young 10 take up ufs's
responsibilities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
THE WAY LILLIAN AND. MADGE
KEPT KATIE out OF IT"

OF course. II was Lillian who got
her wits together first after the
shock of seeing the cyclist who had
menaced Katie hurled by the speed
ms automobile within a few feet Of
US. Katie had only given one ter
rorized scream before Lillian nad
reached her side. clapped her hand
o. er her mouth and was giving
curt, whispered commands. had
followed closely, and was ready to
help Lillian in whatever plan she
had formed
Take her other arm" she wills
pered Drag her back into the
thicket Quick. they've stopped
their carl They'll be here IN a
minute Shut up YOU little foolI"
10 Katie. IF you scream again or
utter one sound I'll shoot you
I saw her plan. of course. Under
no circumstances must any one Of
Us be connected with this accident.
whether the man were dead or alive.
Ordinarily Lillian. the most hui
name OF women would have been
first al the mans side to render
every possible aid. But that this
affair meant something Of moment
10 the mysterious investigation for
the government in which she was
engaged. I more than suspected. and
knew that she placed no cOnsldera-
ton above that task of high trust.
Katie went limp in our hands as
we reached the shelter of the THO
40
ground. I thought she had swoon-
ed. but she pressed my hand freely
when I lifted it 20 feel her pulse
and I knew that she was simply so
terror stricken at the unexpected
turn Of affairs that she could not
stand erect. And then we tried to
stihe our very breathing Is three
men came running down the road
one Of them babbling incOherently.
That he was the driver of the ma
chine overcome by the thought that
he had killed man. I guessed. and
my suspicion was confirmed at the
first words ne articulated saneiy
enough for US TO distinguish
Imagination"
"Oh. Ed, Do YOU suppose I killed
him." he groaned. Did I Kill him ?
I didn't see him coming till he was
right on me"
"Of course you didn't. Tom" an
other voice. almost as agitated. re-
piled. You couldn't he blamed. He
didn't have any light"
But 7 was going too fast over
this cursed road I know it, Ooh.
there he is. I can't look boys I'm
sick. Tell me. is he dead?"
The other two men bent over the
sprawled. inert body in the road I
fancied I could hear Lillian's heart
beat. and while one of my hands
held Katie's the other one found
itself clutching LilHan's in frenzied
suspense.
Hes breathing. but I'm afraid
he's all broken to pieces one Of
them said after a little "One mer-
ciful thing. he's unconscious. He
isn't even groaning"
7 thought I heard woman
scream as we hit him the third
man said. standing UP and suddenly
flashing a light around It's beams
struck on our thicket. and I never
had so strong an impulse TO scream
as had in that Instant. As he
spoke had felt Lillian's hand with
draw itself from mine. and I real
lied that she had again firmly close
Katie's lips. preventing her betrayal
OF Us
lima Eination the man addressed
as ed" pronounced "You heard
fhis poor devil shrek But now
what's 10 be done? We must get
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

marry the kind of girl who isn't a
little bit afraid of bugs. mice, cows
or anything.
In the love game. most women are
looking for devotion-most men for
diversion. That's how the wires get
crossed.
Copyright. 922shrdlacmfwyp
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

DR.. II F Mitchell has returned
from a meeting Of the American
Medical association at ST. Louis, NO.
Harry Staples and Miss Jennie
Staples. who have been spending the
past seven months at the hcme Of
their brother. A IT. Staples. 316 n
Taylor St. viii return 70 thei- home
In Minneapolis. Mimi. aoday.