davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
SOUTH BEND BOWS IN TRIBUTE
TO LIVING And DEAD AS VETS
GATHER FOR CITY'S RECEPTION

Community Turns Out Masse Welcome Heroes of All
Wars and Revive Patriotic Spirit of Wartime Days
Party a the Sudebaker Administration l. Signal
Success. Setting Pace for Country Pro-
ceeds Establish Fund for Aid of
Veterans In Dire Need.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

lContinued ON PAGE twoJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
nonrnrsoNs rAnpoN RECORD.

since January I, this year, Governor Robert
son has extended executive clcmcucy 10 so peopic
In other words. tho chief executive has used
his power In 80 cases during tho past three
months 10 undo what tho courts at much ex-
pcnse 10 tho people had done.
This is the record mind you. OF three months
during which very little has been heard Of this
Objectionable practice. Probably the record
Tor tho previous three years Of the governor,
regime will show ratio fnr In excess OF these
three months. Thus we find the governor
omplying the penitcutary about az fas, as the
other branches OF government FMS II.
The nation has known some pardon governors
before. Tennessee had one who hung up tho
high record. However It IL believed that j. b.
A. Robertson. by the time no retrcs from office
will have broken all records In this respect and
will stand In a class by himself. Possibly, too
close and fair investigation OF each case
where In the governor has permitted himself to
intercfero with the due process OF law would
disclose more merit than dcmerlt. Yet the gem
oral public feels that his sympathy for the
criminal class Ia too strong for the good Of
society In general
At any rate public opinion demands an exec
utivo who will use the writ Of pardon and par
ole more sparnsly than It has ever been used
In this state when a vast majority OF the de-
PENDANTS at every term OF the criminal courts are
men with penitentiory records something is de-
cisIyely wrong somewhere
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

an undertaking before Il commands attention.
We have Eo-to-church day. go-to-theater
week, a health week. q cleanup week and 20 on.
or course. anything that il good for a week or
day should be practccd steadily and con-
sstently There s really room for municipal
cleanup. however and the work should be car
rlcd forward IN earnoat.
Tho World does not grow enthusiastic over
germs and microbes. but It does Yield undevlat-
Ing adherence 10 the older axiom that cleanll-
moss is ncxt 10 Rodlnoas. No human individual
ever became inspired whIio sttlns amid foul
debris. and no human individual over enjoyed
fully the sheer privilege ~ living with nth or
unaIghtly scenes round about.
Files may or may not cnrry disease but they
arc q nuisance 10 they meet an economic need
--oouumo flth and destroy its worst effects
as some contend. then by removing tho cause
Tor their breeding We secure two bcncflus--thero
So mo- ullh Tor them 10 breed In and no need for
their oziatonco 1t all
Tho garbage problem has not been solved in
this city, % must hc solved. There must be n
closer official attention to kcc7,ng garbage cans
and alleys clean, Garbage should be removed
at least twice % week Goo cvory section ~ the
city, daily ln rho downtown districts. And there
must bc either an ordinance fprbIddlng the
keeping of chickens ln tho residential districts
or much closer official supervision OF chicken
yards.
Some of Tho most filthy spots in tho city
0ro chicken yards along the alleys Food ls
thrown in to sour and rot ana draw ycrmln Of
al kinds. Hence the rats However interesting
90 may Doc to keep chickens boo the city tho fact
remains that o. is another instance of attempt
ing TO have country benefits iu town. ono cam
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
The Horoscope
Cpt. is12, By Mcclure Neuspsps, 49,,
Tuesday, Aprlt IL


Astrologers read this as a, r.
certain day. While Venus is ~.
benefic aspect. Mercury and Ura,".
are adverse.
Dealers in women's wear sbo,,s
benefit during this rule, which mat"a
for a demand for costly Rarrnert.
The vogue for original ornamsn,.
and bizarre modes will be marked h.
the next few months when Urarwl
will encourage many sinister cuts
Again theaters have promisins
rule that should bring out large az
diences and encourage artistic %.
fort.
While actors and actresses sho,ila
benefit while this conflguratlon pra-.
walls there is forbidding sign ~
the making OF agreements or con.
tracts.
Newspapers may encounter aim.
culties at this time when Nercurv
frowns and libel suits seem TO bs
probable.
Prominent mon and women will
become involved in scandals. u tbo
stars are read Alright, and unpleasant
publicity will disturb families us.
ually shielded from gossip.
Hospitals will need money. II the
stars are correctly interpreted, and
there will be extraordinary demand
for surgeons.
Increase in the number Of deaths
from accident is prognostlcated and
safety campaigns will be conducted
with new energy next month.
A London astrologer who predicted
troubles for Lloyd George. the Brit.
ish prime minister, finds his nativity
most unfortunate. for his sun is no,q
afflicted by Jupiter and Mars. Tho
aspect OF Jupiter indicates IN sucJ
cess in financial matters and Mars
presages industrial discomfort, war,
and treachery.
France Is subject TO a planetary
government that insures friendship
with Great Britain and menaccs re.
| lations with the United States.
a novel movement to assure uni
versal peace is prognostlcated and
women will attain power In 1t
| through organization.
Persons whose birthdate Il Is may
have a busy year that brings some
strain. They should guard agalns,
scandal.
Children born on this day may bs
careless and fond OF change. but
'talented and able TO win success
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

Norr Cole skinner foot on a little
woman's neck and the little woman
Is called Temptation"
II sounds rather funny at this dis
tance, but the New York women do
not think It funny and It looks like
IL that statue stands some Carrie
Nation hntchets will cut the poor
woman right out from under Vir-
tues heel and let him stand there
alone as virtuous as you please.
The description says II is a mer-
maid, and not a woman at all, but
no man was ever tempted by mer-
maid-and women know Il. Myth
ology says man used to fllrt with
these fishy maidcns. but we know he
didn't. so why do artists drag them
in az this day and time when hunt
ing up n temptress for Virtue 10
thwart2
II is not this big artistic foot upon
the woman's neck that the women
OF New York are obiecting to. for
many Of them say that is true TO
life, but they do object 10 the poor
helpless woman being labeled
Temptation
Artlstically, the critics say the
work Is perfect. II was an order
given MaCMonnios for a $50. 900
''tN' 80 ny tlhiA IlAN ~ ANfN VI !,
but II LOOKS like tho statue, though
perfect in workmanship, will have
10 make for Itself another name or
else vanish from view.
An artist, even though inspired
ought to know better than 70 call
woman temptation" and man "vlr-
tue when the latter boldly bangs
his foot down upon ttmptation's
neck. or course that may be the
way women are and that may be
the way men are, but when we see
It In marble II looks hard and cold
and the artistic side Is hardly seen
at all, certainly not by the women
IL would have made n prettier
statue II the artist had done an apple
tree and had n pretty maiden with
a come-hither look and stronp
man OF the honest blacksmith tyne
eating an apple, and the man could
have proclaimed his virtue by saying
the, woman tempted me aud | did
eat"
or course he couldn't look so vir.
| tuous as with his foot on the WON.
ans neck, but still he would be ex.
cused on account Of the eNtrcm,
temptation, and besides women ar,
used TO that gaff and not so mu N
racket would have been raised, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
NeW York Women DO
Not Like "CiUiC Virtue"
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

no demand that the statue be rent
to the rock pile.
Hearing a man say once upon n
time that the best thing God ever
created was n good woman and the
worst thing he ever created was a
bad woman. / agreed, as all women
would, for all women feel they indi-
vidually are good. and no slam is
intended their direction: but when
a crowd OF women look upon n statue
with a woman being trod under foot
by man because Temptation" and
woman" are synonymous and "vir-
tue" and "troddlng man" are synon-
omous, they know IL shows n thought
that should not have come forth in
marble. IL is too plainly n woman.
even though a mermaid species who
never lived.
These women OF New York say
that IL civic virtue OF 1921 cannot
be handed down to posterlty In any
other form, 'twere better that IL not
be handed down, better that pos
terity not know OF the mermaid
tomptress even though II proves vlr-
tuous man superhuman.
Artists of note state that the Mac
Monnies group Is the greatest piece
OF WORK OF its kind IN this country.
II puts the women In n hard place.
They don't like Mr.. MacMonnies' in
depreciation OF woman, or tempta-
tion-as you will. and certainly they
hate to go down in art circles as
hopelessly plebian and incapable OF
knowing n masterpiece when they
see II. But of the two theyn brave
the artists.
Imagination Is the gift OF n sculp-
ter, but he had better imagine
temptation In some other form
next time--or his troubles are only
beginning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
juSt Folks
TnE FAIRY AND TuE RoRIN.
Copyright, 1922, by Edgar \. Guest.

tWrittcn especially for little rrlcudD
4 fairy and robin met
beside a bed of mlgnonctto,
The robin bowed and raised his hat,
And smiled a smile ma wide us--that--
Then said: Miss Fairy, / declare,
I'd kiss you, only | don't dare"
The fairy curtslcd low and said
Your breast is such a lovely red,
And YOU are such a handsome thing,
And Oh, such pretty songs YOU sing
ia gladly kiss YOU now. but !
Many only kiss a butterfly
The rohtn spoke a silly word
I'm sorry was born a bird!
We're 1 "a fairy man instead,
Then YOU ana / might some day we'd"
The fairy laughed and said: My dear
God had to have some robins here.
BE glad you're what you are and sing
And Chocr the people In the spring.
/ play with children as I'm told,
But you hring JOY 90 young ana old,
And IL seems alWays strange To me
I'm one the old folks never see
The robin spoke, perhaps lts best,
I'll sing my songs and show my breast
Ana Doe a robin, and you stay
And share In all the Childrens' play.
God needs Ms both. so let us try
To do our duty-you and L."
How do l know they said these things?
l saw the robin spread his wings
saw the fairy standing up
Upon "a golden buttercup
i hld myself behind a wall
Ana listened close ana heard It all,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
Fred Fccrnot Amung the Lions.

~" bNNhhpA hiiluiik WV llOHS.
Scene, Fred Feernot In the jungles
with a guide.
Fred Feernot. C, these certeny
are dark jungles.
Guide, The werst Is yet to come.
They get darker instead OF lighter.
Fred Feernot. Heck, is that so ?
Guide. Yes, and the darker they
get the more lions there is.
Fred Feernot. Well hay, / only
got one built left.
Guide. Well then II n lion comes
after us, watever you don't fire till
you see the wites OF its eyes.
Fred Feernot, Good mite heer
comes one now. Holey smoakes look
at the size OF him. He looks more
like q elefunt in size. This slspense
IS awfill.
Guide. Don't fire till you see the
wites OF his eyes,
Fred Feernot. Lisson to him roar
Ing. Look at his teeth. Gosh sutch
sispense.
Guide, Never mind his teeth, wait
for the wites of hs eyes or we're both
lost forever,
Fred Feernot. @ wizz this Is
fearse. I've saw sispense before but
never like this.
Guide. Yee gods he's got red eyes.
Run like heck!
(Which they do.)
The end.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
Barometer of Public Opinion
This Is the Age Of Reason.

World: Professor Hayes president OF
American sociological society, says this Is the
dawn Of the age OF reason.
The first age was the period OF instinct; the
second, the period OF custom: this the third
age OF reason The social development OF man.
How wonderful, the day OF reason is dawnlng
and mat the old age OF custom, that has so long
pound the human family In letters is closing
II VIII not be easy for many 10 bid the old age
IateWell' we have so long been guided by GUS
toh, man by our own thinking. 1t has ruled
US Tor so many decades, even to our clothes,
FOOD conversation and decisions, that we have
beon taught to believe whatever is customary Is
perfectly right and II viii be very difficult for
one to think otherwise, although people know
custom is not always right The old age has
flown, and with n must go custom Ana with IL
we hope will pass the most hldeoua OF all cl.s-
toms--wHr This Is the dawn OF the new age
reason. rms age is only In It's infancy and can
ueNeIop only as the people develop. The
sooner we learn To think for ourself and teach
me rising generation to think for themselves,
me sooner we can hasten the new age And
m%lah % VIII attain reason, the Lord given power,
wth which ne so endowed each individual thai
ne 1, hlsht become superior to tho boasts OF tho
ileIu, ana ENJOY the many blessings that are held
IN store for those who reason and think for
themselves and help to solve the many prob
Iens that nave confronted all ages Take an I'm
Nentory or yourself and resolve to be a builder.
uoef' and roster new ambitions, and homes.
for the uplift OF humanity and hasten the ngo
OF reason, as did many OF our noted inventors
ana scientists that sacrificed their lives and tine
inat luture generations might enjoy tho fruits
ot tnclr hard.earncd labor OF the brain. Since
our lives have been strewn with roses and life
made more pleasurable for the future, Is there
ahmS way We van snow the appreciation we
should 10 those that have perishcd as martyrs
10 the many causes they died to promote
through reason. Only by carrying on. Ignor-
ance has always closed its eyes and scoffed M
me thinker and proclaimed Itself TO he right
while In fact, It has always been the source OF
an human misery. The intelligent no longer
scott at the new ambition OF man. For the in.
Fentor has taught us that much could be ac-
cohphshed through reason, and that we are
only IN the dawn OF reason, compared with the
super-humans uf the future, and must reallze
our brains are only in the beginning OF intelli.
sence and that the age OF reason can only he
n,astened by dlscarding the customs and STYLES
that govern U.S. ~
Miami Okla, March 80 '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
HARD WORK WITH CHEERFULNESs, WITH
HONESTY AND FRUGAIITN.
Fy ], q. OLMSTEAD, Dos MOnos. Iowa,
MIMInIIIrnr

~ u y TTN0T TNU. DOS MUTWVN. TWWn,
Manufacturer.
| feel N there have been achievements I'm my
life they surely have been small. Looking over
the past sixty years, those which stand out as
nilcroncS along tho road are; First, my boy
hood life on the home farm, second, when sew
cntcen years old the wheeling OF freight for the
Hock Island road at $l.lO 4 day days OF from
10 20 ~ hours long; third, the borrowing Of
$4,000 to buy an Interest in n wholesale shoe
house fourth, Joining the church az - years
ola tfth, at 40 years OF age accepting the
chalrmanahip Of the Y. NJ. c. A. for Iowa.
These five salient points made up the foun-
daton with the knowledge that honesty and
uprightness. frugaty along with generosity
nara work with checrfulness willing to help
and receive help would make any young man
strong and "A leader / Atrove TO keen along
this road Of lfe Aud whatever success 1 have
iS because OF them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
Non.TnxnbIc SECURITIES.


Editor world; thousand years ago Charlie
magne became the head of the Roman empire
around him little band OF men that could and
together they laid the foundation for our present
school system, system that has permeated the
heart OF the world and caused T.. d. Iinsey OF
Hominy TO condemn the cause OF the American
Reserve bank in Europe with words too much
Tor tho common man. Yet, with all his high
and when Harding launches four billions OF dol
larS worth OF English bonds, underwrltten bv
lne United states, on the American public
p'a'tS them as non-taNablo securities we will
see hard times like we have never seen before
me Harding administration, with their nom
."NIple securities nave taken up the available
Morkhg carital and today the miller, the man
uIaeluier the farmer and stock man can no
longer finance their business. The man with
omv lnIlns sells one to bay taxes ana expenses
un VIC olher Inc woman with two houses sells
ono TO pave In front OF the other You can't
Eel loan on the farm or property and II you
,,Uulu 'nG crop wouldn't pay the interest or the
taxes. The man with one farm soils ~ nrd
goes 70 town TO work in the shops or tho foun-
price ana gets job. '''''
The Wilson administration went down In de-
feat because OF the league, The Hardinng ad-
minlstrolion with their non-taXable government
time.
by taxing these securities the government
won't be running skin-game with the winnings
on the side OF the house. The banks will lend
their money to the farmer. the stockman the
miller ana manufacturer with as much grace as
they now Invest IN in a non-taxable security
and business viii be resumed.
Years and years ago the great Roman empire
welded together by the dauntess Charemagne
crumbled and faded away, It's said, because the
farmers forsook their farms and moved TO town
l wonder II non-taNable securities had anything
TO do with Il?
HomIny, okla, MRS. r. W. ARUoLD.
It's Hanl Habit To Form.
Success has become mere matter OF habit
LlONu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
INSPECT JUVENILE PIG CLUBS
Breeders Officers Making Rounds
of County In Campaign.

Special to The World.
BLACKWELL, April 17-E. r.
Miller and r. c. Walker, president
and secretary of the Improved
Breeders association Of Kay county
are making their rounds OF the boys
and girls club OF the association for
tho purpose of inspecting the pigs
and calves belonging TO the mem
bers. This is one feature OF the as
sociation that Is being encouraged
in order to educate the boys and
girls OF the community in values OF
thoroughbred stock.
The association has approximately
40 members enrolled and supplied
with pigs and calves but campaign
for other members will be staged by
Mr.. Walker. the secretary, next
week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
wITHDRAws LIBEL ACCUSATION

Pays Ills own Costs and Newspaper
Let out of Lawsuit.
Special TO The World.
PRYOR, April 1.-THE $4,000
suit filed two years ago by A. e.
Young who was a candidate for
commissioner, against NJ. c, Ham
mer and the Mayes County Demo-
crat, alleging that he had been Ii
beled when accused of being a tax
dodger and commitoing other ques-
tionable acts when serving as COM
missioner, has been dismissed by MIR,
Young, through his attorney. A. Lee
Battenfield. Mr. Young paying the
costs In the case,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

"Hunches" are not so trustworthy
as facts.
The final test OF sincerity Is the
lump in the throat"
A woman with good taste can
dress we'll on very little money.
Some people are 80 slow they
don't catch summer complaint until
around New Years.
Being on the level and being on
the Job is n combination you can't
beat.
Creating the world was n big Job.
and yet II was done without board
OF directors or n publicity depart
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
CHOOSE NEW SUPERINTENDENT
Has Filled Principals Job for Last
Four Years.

Special TO The World.
PRYOR. April III. G. Wilker-
son was Wednesday night selected
by the board OF education TO he SUI
perlntendent OF city schools for the
next school year. Since 1915 Mr..
Wilkerson has been principal ~ the
ward school. having served I'm tho
army Just before taking that place.
j. Il. whitaker was elected 10 I'm
the vacancy on the board caused by
the resignation OF Il. Is. Garrett,
WHO Is in Ireland, having been called
there by the Illness of his brother
in-law, Richard Croker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
JAIL POPULATION INCREASES
Ono Wanted for Dcsertion and Three
Accused of Stealing.

Special 10 Tho World. ,
PRYOR, April 17.-Jim MarionI
Henry Vaughn and Bert McCaus-I
land have been placed in Jail here
on the charge of stealing live stock
They were brought here from the
east side OF the Neosho river. FL
bert and Bert Powers. living near
Sallna. were also placed IN Jail, one
on the charge OF larceny and the
other is said 70 be wanted by the
army for desertion.
These five men swell the fail IN.
habitants 10 II. the largest number
kept here at one time for many
months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

A statue called
d" Civic Virtue "
Is causing such
n storm In New
York that II Is
reaching all tho
way To our Gulf
OF Mexico.
And W n v ?
Just because Nir-
tue g. represent
ed by n nice big
standing with his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
CHILoCCo BOYS AT LUNCH
Indian Lads Make Their Bow at Ro-
tarlan Banquet.

tartan Banquet.
Special 10 The World.
BLACKWE April 1.-THE
Blackwell Rotary club had for its
guests at tho weekly luncheon
Thursday. the eighth grade boys
from the Indian school at Chllocco.
There were 3S boys and their teach
er. Miss Spellman, and Mr.. Charley
Main, the Y. NJ. c. a. secretary OF
the school. Miss Spielman had each
OF the boys to rise and introduce
himself and give the name OF the
tribe he belongs TO. There were II
different tribes represented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

The retiring city officials have made tho dis
cevcry that private life s best after ALL Most
folks have known that all along
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

Think of how those assembled democratic
politicians must have folt when the bell hop
began paging Fred pcnnis THAT was carrying
a practical Joke 60 the point whore It was
cruel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

Chicago sends out story Of a bartender"
woundng a holdup who was attempting to rob
tho saloon" Here are two terms that we had
supposed were obsolete in the United States
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

Marshal joftre's arrival In Chicago was an
nounced to tho country In an Associated Press
dispatch of Just five lines Which Is convincing
proof that the war Is indeed over.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
Bible Thought for TOdGB


4 SURE DWELLIEGrLNrE TRUST 200 tho
Lord uuu Iu l.uu. 800 sH1It thou dwell boo tho
land. and verify thou shalt Doc frd..rstim 90 o..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
Hez Heck SaNS:

You git better exercise with a
hoe than with "A billiard cue"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
CLEANUP WEEK ON.

There should be genuine cooperation In the
cleanup week movement For some reason or
other Il seems necessary that a fad be made OF