davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
HER POCKETBOOK.

II YOU can remember back 80 years. you recall
that very few women were employed in business.
except in such places as drygoods stores restau-
raats schools hospitals theatrcals and small-town
postoffices
Today there is hardly business you can walk
into without finding women on the payroll and
often in charge.
Il makes YOU wonder sometimes how far the
thing Will go.-and #. at some future date. the
woman not ON the payroll Of some business organi-
ration VIII be the exception.
The possibility now looms that the flood of
women into business has reached its high-water
mark. This unique turn OF events suggested by
survey made by Henry d. Sayer, industrial commits
sioner of New York state Economists say tibet
ork state" business conditions usually typical
Of the national situation
Savers report that sainfury employed
IN New York state number l.1S5.s4S. or about a
ninth OF the total population.
It's big figure. but only 1850 more women
than earned their own living 10 years ago.
The Increase barely has kept pace with gain in
population. on the basis OF population. the per-
eentage OF New YORK women gainfury employed has
stood still during the last decade
Surprising occupations are selected by many OF
the New York women.
They are employed as undertakers teamsters.
horse doctors. aeronauts. constables architects.
chemists. cIcrEymen. dentists. lawyers inventors
and mechanical and electrical engineers
The st continues 10 great length. It's variety sug-
gests that women could duplicate every business
achievement by man. 1t is all matter Of training
and environment
That is natural some Of the wises- and most
powerful rulers Of history have been women
notably Elizabeth Of England queen Victoria cath
airline OF Russia. Isabella OF Spain. who pawned her
Jewels t. finance Columbus and the inventor OF the
silk industry-vife of Huang-Ti, Chinese emperor.
The economic independence Of women is an ex-
oeptionany good thns. from most viewpoints.
The goal Of every however. should be
homemaIiug and motherhood. Nature generally
takes care Of that and makes arguments for-and-
against. superfuous.
Whether the tide has turned and women are
gravtatne 90 the horne instead Of business remains
70 De seen. 1t would however. be a natural accom-
paniment Of The present gradual re-b-r,h of old
fashioned home life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

The British parliament Is about to pass a law for
bidding showing ~ any so-calIed animal act in the
theaters on the ground animal be trained
TO do its tricks through any emotion except fear.
The members ~ that body should get come expert
advice from the prince Of Wales upon the question
Of whore cruelty 10 animals begins and where
sportsmarshlp ends
The prince future ruler OF the empire, has just
been shooting tigers and elephants in India.
Tie had no purpose Of saving The subjects OF that
country from the attacks of tigers OF raids Of ele
rhants But he went at the thing though the
entire population had been threatened with desruc-
ton by these snha b.tants OF the jungle.
RE had a great party Of drivers and guards, There
were expert u'arssmen his side and natives who
could almost talk 10 the tigers and the great bull
sIephants
Every prccaution was taken to prevent the tiger
from having any chance OF getting the prince and
TIA, the prince would have every opportunity Of
getting his trophies Of the hunt
And thus equipped he journeyed in luxury AMI
afety OF the lion. the trail OF the tiger
and the purlieus OF proboscidiae.
And while he was hunting and killing these
strange creatures his lords and gentlemen were pro-
posing TO bar training of dogs and seals because
men were cruel to them.
This is the world of contrasts. II is credit to
the human heart that men think OF dumb ami
mails For the prince was following inherited
instinct when he went out to the wilds to XIII and
STAY.
In the beginning and the animal kingdom was
AZ constant wsr-a war for food. The strongest ate
the other and the race was always of self
preservation.
II II different now since man has made the dumb
animal his servant or his companion.
Man first trained dogs TO assist him in his fight
Now ne enjoys their duplication Of human inteui-
gence
Men hunted seals for their furs. Now he watches
,hem play the drums and cymba1s and wonders how
the animal learns.
Now comes the desire that these former
enemies and meals are not hurt. That Is the
measure OF Progress. whether misguided its
lengths or not
In the meantime the princes OF the earth will
turn hack to their ancient progenitors and hunt and
xiii for pleasure where men hunted to save
their lives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
YOUR HEALTH By cd Dr. R. S.

There are many kinds of neural
gia and many locations for neural
gia pain The arm. particularly
the upper arm. including the shout
der. may be the seat OF the uncom-
Portable symptoms When this reg
ion is thus affected the trouble Is
called "brachial NEURALGIA"
There is a bundle of nerves. call
ed the "brachial pleXus." which dis
tributes branches 10 the different
paris of this area. and has a lot 70
do with its functions Like all other
nerves. the various fbres Of the
brachial plexus are subject TO irrita
ton and Inflammation.
Brachial neuralgia may not come
on with a bang. You may awaken
from sleep conscious OF pain i'm the
shoulder You Will think YOU have
been sleeping in a cramped position.
or in the morning while YOU are
dressing you will notice discomfort
and even pain in the arm and shout
der
Almost always there is aching in
the arm for several days before the
trouble may come on suddenly and
produce agonizing pain
The neuralgia is more pronounced
on the inside and front Of the arm
IL may run down the arm and may
extend TO the fingers. In this case
il may be all in the fingers and the
hand. or the pain may be confined
TO one or two fingers.
Sometimes the pain may disappear
for n few hours and delude the
victim into thinking he is going TO
he all right Then IL returns worse
than ever. especially AT night II
may even extend TO the back be
tween the shoulders.
The arm may not he sensitive 10
touch. but use Of the muscles causes
increased pain AZ times there is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
A PICTURE OF HE4VEN.

Detectives say that Sir Conan Doyle, leading ev-
ponent of spiritualsm and the creator of Sherlock
Holmes. is easily fooled by those who are alleged
furnish him proof of his theories
His religious belief is not new nor is the expert
cnce of exposing trickery of mediums novel The
sisters, first OF those who attracted attention
by their mystfying performances. were denounced
as fakes.
The picture which Doyle paints of the future
state is interesting. whether it ne the creation of
his mind or given him BY those voices
which he says he hears.
These the outstanding features Of his de-
scupton
That all spirits. but bound to the present
physical world by material body which he de-
scribes as "a clumsy machine That when this ma
chine finally ceases TO function our spirit is re-
leased rejoin the ethereal world
That there is a continual struggle for the spirit to
gain happiness over material obstacles and that
there several phases Of existence in the spirit
word'-a purgatory even. and heaven. where all
the laws OF physics and morality are in effect and
where all is organized and real not torsy-turvy
That youth and old are not recognized in the
world beyond There children Immediately attain
maturity and the aged return to their prime
That there is no hell Departed spirits live in var
ious planes Of happiness however and can progress
from one plane TO another The wicked are punish
ed lower plane until they are regenerated.
That suicide be short cut TO happiness in
the world beyond because it leads into misery on
many planes before ultimate happiness can be re-
stored
That all orderly, decent people Will find them
selves in paradise soon after death
This strange mingling Of esoterc Buddhism
theosoPhy. and other cults contains nothing that
has not been evolved by other men and given to
the world the IDEAL for worship
Some part Of it can be traced TO hope other
rarts may be the mere deduction from fixed theo-
ries
Il MINT be we'll remember that some %
seIcent Of population OF this country have
found better picture and which they accert
simple faith.
That is the picture which given in the Book
OF Books. which also contains promises and
ings contemplated in the theories OF this hc-
ZIONIST turned investigator OF spooks
Men brag about coming from good family just
as IL they had something 10 do with H.
All golfers may be liars; but all liars not
golfers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
THAT DUAL PERSONALITY.

Canvass the nation for the most learned men. and
you would probably put upon your list the OF
Lorenzo Dow Covington. OF Cov1ngton, Ky
student Of ancient Egypt he ranks az an
authority and the savants OF the world have con-
suited him this subject
Great throHgs have hung upon his words as he
mounted the lecture Platform tell the story OF
his exploration into new and uncharted paths II.
far places OF the world.
The Royal Geographical society. whose members
selected only for contribution TO the store
OF knowledge OF the world honored him with mem
bershp.
He Is in the New York penitentsry now prs-
oner serving sentence for one OF the most humil-
iating Of offenses that or possessing Indecent and
obscene literature and pictures
The doctors have name for this peculiar trait.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
dust FOIRS @y a9 Hsssz

Fool" said the king. you have
words 10 use,
Put them down and the faire-t
choose.
Smooth the lines in your skimful
way
And the world shall sing what you
write today.
Your song shall bring you an hon
ored name
And you shall live in the halls OF
fame"
But the bard was sad for his king.
he knew.
Demanded more than his skill could
do.
Then from his heart came a simple
song
Which swept like a summer hre-ze
along
Not set down NJ a kings command.
Polished and turned for a purpose
planned
Ordered and graved for royal
within.
Put something which sprang from
the soul OF him.
A. fair and sweet as DAY In spring
And just a song which he had "a
sing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
MRS. SOLOMON SAYS

NY Daughter Of arts and the
teaching OF arts. there is no end
But. blessed is he that knoweth
when 20 STOP-for this is the Art
OF ARTS.
Go to, Who is so beloved. who is
so popular as the after-dinner
speaker. who knoweth when 10 stop
talking? He leaveth thee with a
taste fox more
But the tongue Of the foolish man
runneth on like the brook He
leaveth thee with that tired feeling.
Who is so powerful as the preac Oh
er that knoweth when 20 stop
preaching?
10. he leaveth his flock win
something 10 think about
But ne that is long OF wind
driveth the sinners to GOLF.
Who is so piquant who is so fas-
chatting as the damsel that know
eth when 10 stop flirting? She leav-
eth a man in doubt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
More IruFn
Than pOOtru
On JaRQS 3 MONta6uQ =
~ JaIN&S g MQIA1dl4F

THE POWER OF MEMORY.
The burglar was not always bad.
Nor swift 10 club and shoot.
He did not practice as a lad
His criminal pursuit
Before 10 follow wicked ways.
He foolishly decided
He feared a teachers piercing gaze
The same as you and I did.
To youthful memories he clings
The while his trade he plies
The thought OF school and teacher
brings
The moisture 70 his eyes
His mind moves back across the
years
And often he will start
Responsive 10 the self-same fears
That smote his childish heart.
A burglar came the other night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

To rob "a furnished flat.
Where meath soft and rosy Ugh,
A lady teacher sat
She did not scream and leave the
place.
or give a frightened cry.
But fixed upon the burglars face
A stern. reprovinE eye.
He dropped his jimmy on a chair.
His face went ashen gray.
And cowed by that familiar stare.
He slowly skunk away
For burglars. quite like you and me
Although behaving 81.
Al times when moved by memory
Are little children still.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
WE ARE AFRAID WE HAVE
MADE \ SERIOUS ROOT

The other day We bumped into
our old friend. Bill Reid. of Barron
Lake Bill gives Us the following
want-ad 20 insert in the paper. but
after we seen it in print. we got 20
thinking that maybe. perhaps Bill
intended for Us TO split the adver-
usement up somewhat
WANTED. - Hired man. that
can milk a COW and be generally
handy around a lake resort. Nc
Closkey's orchestra. every Thurs
day night. Reds resort. Barron
Lake, Mich.
Yes. we believe that Bill meant
for US 10 make two separate and dis
tinct ads out of this. We are more
and more convinced Of this. a. we
read the ad over and over again.
We read i'm his paper that our old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
VERSE O. CHEER

By Edgar L. Jones

HOME.
What counts the most IN Hfe's great
game. the gold that we have
made.
The fame and great renown that We
have won.
The glory OF achievement and the
homage that is paid
When We some sarewd accomplish
ment have done?
Does wealth and pomp and glory
count the most 20 you and me,
Are those the greatest OF the joys
we know?
Is that the great reward that we
are hoping we will see
And come TO crown our efforts here
below?
What counts the most in life's great
game. the little cottage door
With roses twined around with
loving care,
The prattle Of the children strew-
ing toys about the floor
And mother dreaming in her easy
chair.
The laughter of the children and the
mothers happy smile,
Are these the greatest joys OF life
we find?
= home and all its pleasure what
we count the most worth while
OF al rewards that crown the daily
grind
We struggle on for gold and fame
and fght 10 win renown.
We battle in the busy mart OF men
To win against adversely and gain
ourselves a crown
And winning. struggle on TO win
again,
But what would glory matter if il
wasn't for the Joy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

According 70 London Punch the
inhabitants OF Genoa were forbid
den 20 expose their washing during
the conference. The clothes lines
were probably all reserved for the
dirty linen OF the powers represent
ed there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

They told a story on Fred Lough-
man. II seems that one time he was
listening to a lecturer. wha made the
assertion in a loud voice. "Tll ven
ture 10 say there is not man with
in the hearing OF my voice, who nas
ever done anything to prevent the
destruction Of our forests" And IL
Il related that Mr.. Loughman got
up and shouted
You're a liar. / shot some wood
peckers once"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

Genoa has regained some OF the
publicity Christopher Columbus
gave the place BY leaving Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

Friend Bill Endley Is quitting the
editorship OF the Walksrton INDIE
pendent after many years OF hard
work We are going 10 miss Bill
and his live. little country paper
very much. And Bill We don't know
how we are going 20 get out SAT-
urday's Tower in the future our
shears always traversed cheerfully
through the weekly Independent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

Paul Kuehn was hiring a clerk.
Suppose" he said "a lady cus-
toner were 10 remark while YOU
were trying 10 fit her. Don't YOU
think one Of my feet is bigger than
the other what would YOU say?'
Il should say. ON the contrary,
madam. one is smaller than the
other"
The lob is yours"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

Andy Weisberg sends us. from
Europe the wine list OF the Cunard
line. with the following note at
tached Biil:-Here IL is for your
selection, and the real stuff. When
get 10 Paris. I will blow my
breath on a lblotter and send il 20
you. ANDY"
There's no doubt about IL; that
man Is getting more thoughtful
every day OF his life. And 20 think.
We came near going 10 Europe with
Andy Us subjected to such tempta-
tons,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
TheIowerg>Babel
oGY Bill Armstrong

An important bet is TO be decided
today. We have placed IS wager
With the different South Bend cloth
ing men that they haven't a straw
nat in stock but what will make
our appearance worse. We believe
{. l.. Perkey has the best chance
OF winning the money as We are
( told Mr. Perkey has one OF those
flimsy straw hats that they used
TO put on horses in the summer time.
with the hole on each side for the
ears.
/ We are confident that nothing
less than one OF these horse mats
will make Us look half way decent.
We are terribly afraid that We
/ are going 10 lose this bet. that y :
can't find a good looking straw hat
I but Wei not know definitely un-
/ I'll We get home and fall out for I'll
spection
The early straw hat season al
ways passes quickly for us. because
we can get so much entertainment
out or the various tyDes OF lids that
/ have been in cold storage all win
ter. We saw one yesterday on the
head Of gent. who was evidently
on his way 10 A cleaner. The uat
/ was about as clean as the inside of
a coal bucket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
TIE CORONER.s REPORT.

Tate Spring Tenn
May 10. 1922.
Dear Bill
This is swell place for preach
ers and professional patriots but
won't do for We grown up boys at
all.
DIR. c. b. CRUMPACKER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

We are confident that nothing
less than one OF these horse mats
will make Us look half way decent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

All golfers may be liars; but all liars no
golferA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

Men brag about coming from good family jus
as IL they had something 20 do with II.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-18
MISS M. B. GATES WINS
HANDSOME BUICK IN
SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST

Miss Nj. Is. Gates OF 4Qi South
Florida avenue is today driving her
new car, handsome Buick, which
was the second prize in the subscrip-
ton contest OF the Tampa Sunday
Citizen.
The contest which closed Saturday
night has been running for the last
tive weeks and Miss Gates worked
with her customary energy and ambi-
ton through the entire time. Her
many friends took Il deep interest in
the matter and lent valuable assist
ance. with the happy result.
Miss Gates admits that she is deep
~ pleased and that she will hence
forth be a booster for the Buick. In
this connection, she wishes to extend
her thanks 10 all her subscribers. Ey-
cryone counted, and indeed there was
q narrow margin between Miss Gates
subscription list and the list that won
the first prize.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-18
WELFARE LEAGUE ADOPTS OUTLINE
OF MONTHLY CONTESTS in WATER
SPORTS AND LIFE-SAVING WORK

preparing data since the receipt of
the note from the American debt
finding commission saying i, would
be glad to receive the French govern
ment's observation on what it had to
offer concerning the payment of in
terest on the debt and authorization
of the capital, and on NJ. de Lastey-
rie's recommendation Premier Pcin-
care decided to send NJ. Parmentier
to America with several experts. NJ
Parmentier is considered the best
man in the ministry for such negotia-
tions. He will, it is stated make a
full and frank statement of the con-
dition of Frances finances and then
ask the debt finding commission for
a specific declaration of what it ex-
poets from France
The French budget for 1928 makes
no provision for the payment of
either interest or capital on the
French debt to the United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-18

pionship contest, the champion aver
aged 1900 fer the final three innings,
garnered the nights high run with a
wonderful run of 202, and rounded
out his final try with an unfinished
run Of 1855. Apparent vieing with
carelessness with oYer-zealousness
and safety playing and bad breaks
which repeatedly left the balls lined
up for impossible shots, all tended to
make the first dozen rounds at the
table by the men extremely uninter-
esting.
Ill feeling between tn two young
experts, once the closest friends, was
described by some billiardists as the
reason for the repeated misses, it be-
ing held each man was eager to take
a long lead quickly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-18
SPECIAL FRENCH MISSION
TO TALK OVER WAR DEBT

Paris, May 17.-Finance Minister de
Lasteyrie recommended to the cab
met today that a special mission,
headed by Jean Parmentier, admins
traitor CT the department of finance,
be sent to the United States to con-
fer with the debt funding commission
over the payment OF principal and in
terest of the American war advances
to France. Premier Poincare accord
ingly presented a note to Ambassador
Herrick to this effect asking the COM
mission to notify the French govern
ment when it would be most convent
ent to take up the question.
Mr.. de Lasteyrie, after careful
study of the question, said a direct
contract was necessary for a salts
factory understanding ON the situa-
ton. The ministry has been busy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-18
AUBURNDALE NEWS

VIM. Rabe and family left Thurs
day for their summer home in Akron,
Ohio. after spending the past winter
at their Winona Park home.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Richards spent
the first part of the week at Punta
Gorda.
Capt. and Mrs J. r. Basiger expect
20 leave next Tuesday for their sum.
mer home in Colorado Springs, Colo
after spending the past few months
at their bungalow in Winona Park
Mrs. Van Bolt who has been visit
ing her sisters, Mrs. c. b. Horn and
Mrs l.. L. Lille for the past three
weeks, returned to he'd home in Ohio
this week.
Mrs. L. l.. Lille is improving nice
ly from Il recent operation.
The Womans Club OF Auburndale
will hold the last meeting of the
club ycar next Thursday May 18th at
their room in the school building and
the new officers will be installed. All
emmbers are urged to he present.
Groyeland wins from Auburndale.
The home team met defeat at the
hands OF the Groveland nine at the
local ball field Thursday afternoon
by The score Of 8 TO 7. Groveland
.cuthit and oUtplayed the locals, but
both teams made many errors. IIainos
City will play here next Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 p. In.