davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-24
MOTHER! OPEN CHILD'S BOW.
ELS WITH CALIFORNIA
FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the
"fruity" taste of California Fig
Syrup" even if constipated, bilious
irritable, feverish, or full of cold. A
teaspoonful never fails to cleanse
the liver and bowels. In few hours
you can see for yourself how thor
oughly it works all the sour bile
and the undigested food out Of the
bowels and you have well, play
full child again.
Millions Of mothers keep "Califor.
MIA Fig Syrup" handy. They know
a teaspoonful to-day saves a sick
child tomorrow. Ask your drug
gist for genuine California Fig
Syrup" which has directions for ba.
bies and children of all ages print.
ed on bottle. Mother! You must
say California" or you may get ar
imitation fig syrup.
(adv-F-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-24
Can't Get Used to IL,
Wonderful Relief is Here Told

What We hate worse than anything
else in the world, except, perhaps,
actual sin, is having somebody else
decide what's good for us.-Ohio State
Journal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-24

O. your money bad
Positively Contains no Aspiria
Foe Sale at n Dug Sennn
(till-25mar)
The Value Of MusIc.

he Value OF Music.
Carlyle has said that music is q
kind OF inarticulate, unfathomable
speech which leads us to the edge Of
tne Infinite, and compels us for
moment to gaze into it" It Is the
universal language Of the feelings
which increases sympathy and broadens
the horizon of mankind. Herbert
spencer, In his "Origin and Function
OF Music" has placed 1t at the head
OF the fine arts, declaring that music
cannot be too much applauded as a
noble means of ministering to human
welfare.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25

of Cal during recent eApeuon
pran wild the islands OF that Douy
the islands from the
land Nothing side body OF his
he Travelled mary miles, even n
shows Mr. johnson navigating MS uq
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25
RUSSIANS PRINT PAPER RUBLEs

sold ruble u equivalent In buying
mower to 100000 paper rubles. These
nener rubles are the ordinary medium
Of exchange.
He explained that the total paper
,.ene for 1918 was $4,000 .OOOOOO
ruhles then worth 523.0O0'OOO gold
rnhles The rissue for 1919 was 1zS.-
ooo. 100000 rubIes. worth $500
MA rubles. The issue for 1920 was
~ 600 O0o, 600 rubles, worth 2OOO0,.
40 gold rubles. This makes the tola'
naper money issue to date H,l42uO.'
100000 rubses.
The value Of one gold ruble naa
heen legally fixed 1t 100000 paper
rnhlee tor the months Of January
rehrrary and March, but when thll
80 vss fixed dollar, which r worth
.hout Two gold rubles. brought in ths
open market 10000 to 275yOoO papfl
rubles.
The budget of the soviet govern
menf for 1922, presented to the con
-. 81 soviets By n Krestinsky, and
nnslly adopted by Il. carries appro
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25
DEER SMASHES WINDOWS
IN PENNSYLVANIA CITY

Scranton, Pa.-A full grown
antlered deer bOlted through
some miles of Scranton's streets
leaving trail of shattered win.
dows and scattered provisions.
Where the animal came from no
one knows, and has. apparently
returned to the same place.
In it's flight through the city
the deer jumped through large
plate glass window in a grocery:
scattering provisions right and
left and making its exit through
a door in the rear.
When last seen it was heading
toward the mountains.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25
Refugees Hunt
Food in Vain

Armenians, Greeks, Jews. Syrians.
Chaldeans and Turks. The Near East
relief cannot support them-it must
,look after its orpsanages-but 1t does
help them with one can Of condensed
milk and two loaves II bread weekly
per child. Also during five winter
months we sell them charcoal at half
the market price.
"The sister of the lad who works In
my home was recently put into one OF
the Near East relief orphanages here.
She is thirteen years old, was taken
by the Turks when she was only eight,
was held by them for five years. and
Of course can speak only Turkish now.
One Of her eyes is gone, and she has
the Oldest, unhappiest face imaginable
for child Of that age"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25
Amerieag !. Relief Workers Are
HAda0 constantinople City
Of Distress.
IS. DAILY &OWlNe. WORSE
civ Teens With Refugees in Such
oreat Numbers That All Cannot
Possibly 30 Looked After
s.chiIdren Cared For.

Naw York.-As warfare and petty
trfhal conflicts. in the Near East con-
fiSne. s:American relief workers are
Andrfe' Constantinople . city OF as
.flass where conditions daily grow
,:Vsorss ss as new refugees wander nope
aess7y fn on the endless-and usually
yain-ouest for foods Returning
members OF the overseas personnel OF
the Near East relief al bring back
the same story OF misery. THESE are
.supplemented by the letters anu
periodical reports Of relief agents on
the field.
situation is Desperate.
When the evacuation M ene flencn
from Cilicia and the consequent night
-of the Armenians and other portions
( #. the native Christian population
/ She situation threatens TO become one
mat the imagination recoils al pic-
thring. ..,,.h
4 .Constantinople already teens win
Ssefucees in such great numbers sna.
.Eau einhot possibly be looked affSr'
,,swr,tes Mrs. jeanette NV. Emricl4 9
I u,an,her OF the relief unit In the Oato-
man capital. who previously nan ylue
axnerience as missionary.
.Now the people of Cilicia are com.
ing to us. We simply waF not De isDls
to care for them. How terrible. tne
Z need Is In spite Of all t1At Americs
has sent us, would be bal Ito make
80 - - ,,ndersfand who hfl3 not ibeer
here The weather Is bit3eriy COW
and each day brings its fresn stFean
I. s1et there are alsos snesuIagini
th,ngs-the gratitude OF ef9pp o
A-r,erian mothers, last week, Wnei
. Ia cIothes from America were dis
= :. -,shnted among them. One motne
: s.,d :. she held out the few gar
: 1nents given her: 7 could never nav
noueht these, as they would nave COS
: ,.ome uras. Just the same, 4 want .
..sra something. can only give
ss,.s,dt..-or about 10 cents-'Dut al
.sr Ave / want to give And eac
,.c,,er nresent did the same. Out Q
-.hesr dire poverty they gave some
1irAs-abOut $o-dnu,
country with free education, we e nee
the money to put additional childre
into school
Clothes for Children.
AT present We are distriDulln
.i..a old American clothes anon
: noo children. they have no father
these having been kl..eo - ~ =. ,,".,
or deportations; but they nave @ mo.'
i =. or grandmothers. The a,a' mo.n'
scrubs, sews, works 70 restaurant, ss4ns
snything to keep : home fogeIne
1s,.n home consists Of one mes
~sa.,. - renting for dollar Or 80 mont
~ These wretchsd families are sca
=. - .sro,eh e sections OF this gre
city. and embrace s'A na
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25

Of the late Theodore Roosevelt In
mountain lion hunting in Colorado
and well known in New York sports
man circles, have returned from an
exciting cougar hunt In northwestern
Montana.
No firearms were carried. With the
aid of a guide they iassoed femaie
cougar weighing 100 pounds, which
was killed after capture. The male
cougar Was pursued four days on
horseback and foot through deep
SHOWS. with a temperature 80 degrees
below zero, but escaped.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25
ACTORS ARE OUT OF WORK

teams Whlcl nit IrOm city " Sity: o
der vaudeville contracts have not sur
fered greatly. Vaudeville tickets gen.
erally are less expensive than those
for drama or girl-and-music shows
and the public seems willing to buy
them even if money isn't so easy to
get as it used to be, the booking
houses report.
Nor have any bowls of complaint
been heard from the many bird dogs
and terriers who go about the coun-
irwin tent shows posing as blood
hounds. In. .Uncles Toms Cabin. For
some reason, the roaming tent shows
and boat shows that play the small,
smaller and smallest villages are said
not to:haye felt a drop in attendance.
and there are now 700 of them scat
tired over thesIand.
:. aside from the general. letup In
luxury buying. many reasons are
given for the extremely hard times In
the theater. The managers complain
Of dnbeatable overhead expenses-in'
creased railroad fare and union regu.
lations, which, they assert. require the
employment at high wages OF q 10,
of men who only want to sit around
and boss somebody else.
Union leaders say this isn't so. ane
explain that the main difficulties arr
railroad rates and competition by thu
movies. Both agree that, while com
pany on tour formerly was a. paying
proposition II the box Office took IL
5000 or 5000 week. 1t requires
almost double that income nowaday'
to keep the ishow going.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25
Lessons Learned From War.

Lessons Learned From War.
In a general way 1t might be sale
that the three years which have
elapsed since.the armistice have served
to crystallize the information that
medical science gained In the World
war, so that many Of the things done
under the desperate stress Of war are
Just now coming into general use.
Facial reconstruction IL in this class.
Members Of the medical profession are
particularly Interested in the work Of
DR.. vilray p. Blair of st. Louis. who
was consulting surgeon to the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces In France in
charge Of reconstruction surgery. He
was able to present fnal statistics.
showing that 2.6O0 American soldiers
needed the services Of this division.
OF this number about 1900 were
treated abroad and 600 sent home to-
| treatmeut.-Scienti6c American.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25
Rabbit Ate Rosary.

st. Louisa rosary entwined In
the stomach Of rabbits wis discov-
cred by butcher here the other day
after a small boy had traded the rab-
bit to the butcher for supply OF ap-
pies. The rabbit, the boys pet. used
to train hunting dogs, broke leg one
day in escaping from dog and had
to be killed.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25
More Are Now Looking for Jobs
Than Ever Before.
Managers Say $500 Are Idle-con'-
piajnts Are. Heard From Broad
{ way to "Main Street" OF
Poor Business

New York.-There are today more
unemployed actors and other stage
neople walking along Broadway and
a hundred other Giles looking TOT
iohs than ever before. Everybody IN
Times :sduaEa. who knows anything
about the theater, from the cut-rate
ticket hawker to the producer OF ia
dozen hits, is complaining. -,
TKe tailors, landiadies and boarding
honzes0wners seem to feel the naro
fms, as. acutely as the actors. They
have sought great many judgments
,ocantlv against stage folk who over
Looked the rather prosaic duty oi
paying their BILLS
IN larger cities Of the country
where the lights flicker only q little
less brightly than in Broadway. con
d,tions are Just as bad. according t.
the heads Of producing concerns ane
organizations Of actors.
chicago, once. lively Theatrical
center. whence producers sent forti
many road shows, is dead" now II
that activity, Itcal managers report
verv few shows, they say. are trainet
and distributed from the illinol
netropolis to the Midwest and South
n..ouse overhead expenses hav'
crown beyond the capacity Of the bo'
Offices. -,
| several well-known managers est
| mated that haR OF the lo.OUO ACTOR
The limited States, exclusive Q
vaudeyilIe performers. were out Q
work. The Actors Equity associatio
said the number was nor SO large q
that but was 20 per cent worse tina
usually. 80.
) The bicyclS riders ana dancln
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25

The long lost division have oeen
forra after the VI
division in found wrapped in soldiers
dom They Swide former ds1sna
custodian cos are " oup
~ ~ honor at the coming sixth division
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25

priations agg~gating 1877, ,O00, 600
gold -enbles. The. estimated income
from. railways. licenses, leases, Gus
toms, is 575;OOO,OOO gold rubles, leav-
Ing an expected deficit Of 1.3O2. .OOO.-
GOO gold rubles "a gold ruble is equiv
alent to about 81 cents).
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25
Drove Out Gamblers Quickly.

Bloomsburgh, Pain "a hours after
he took the oath Of Office Police Chief
Vervin Mericle drove the gambling out
Of Bloomsburgh. His Rrst edict was
against punchboards and they disap-
peafed quickly. He next visited sew
eral. establishments where poker was
played and notified them to close up
and sbeat 1t" OF land in jail. The
propriet6fs closed up land hurriedly
left.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25
NEW WORKERS LASs0 COUGAR
Pursue Another in Montana Four
Days, With No Firearms
Permitted.

Colorado Spfings.-Philip B. Stew
art, capitalist, and DR.. Gerald b.
Webb, tubercular specialist, associates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
What Mrs. Ford Says About Henry
nv ~ G. NAYIOR-

FORT MYERS. Fla. April 15.-If
Henry Ford. multimilliOnaire Detroit
automobile manufacture. decides &c
seek the presidency OF the United
States
from Mrs. Ford,
she doesn't want her husband TO
be president and. as for herself
she'd rather live in peace in her
home at Dearborn, Mich. than 20 be
mistress Of the White House and first
lad, Of the land
She said so today in an interview
at the winter home here where she
and Ford are spending a vacation.
Plenty to Do.
Mr.. Ford has plenty 20 do now
without the care Of the presidency,
she said. Hes working too hard
as il is"
And the sympathetic. housewifely,
brown-eyed woman went on 10 tell
how she would rather preserve her
husbands health than see him in
the nations highest office. a prize
CO. eted by thouands OF Americans.
What kind OF man is Mr..
Ford p" Mrs Ford was asked.
The brown eyes laughed.
Why the world knows what kind
OF q man he is. Why ask me?'
Her Methods.
Then came a question that will in
terest every wife:
How does the wife Of one of the
richest and most talked of men in
America manage her husband? How
does she make him do things?
There was Just a lstle fash of re-
sentiment al that question Then
quick reply:
Why I never make him do any
thing don't have 70"
Mrs Ford can have anything
money viii buy. Her multimillion-
ARE husband will grant her every
wish She's proud of that. And
hence her resentment.
The Ford Newberry senatorial
contest in which Truman II. New
berry was seated as United States
senator from Michigan after his race
with Ford?
Every real man resented it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
Collection of Old Editions to
Prove Feature Of Library Week

1855 and illustrated with old style
wood cuts the Haldare MacFa.I
History Of Paintings i'm eight volumes
and hand fooled. examples OF the
art OF Flavius JOsephus the latter
published Jon 1871. may be found
here Many of these books arc hand
c0lored and are exact reproductions
IL famous pictures Of that time. The
ART department OF the library is
handicapped by lack Of room. but the
collection OF old wood cut illustra-
tious and beautiful steel engravings
is valuable one
a considerable part Of the $1,000
volumes in the library have 20 do
with religious works and subjects
that concern the deepest and most
enduring interests OF men y lead
er in the school Of religious educa-
tiCn has stated that the South Bend
library is unusually well equipped
with publications that bear on the
work ne is doing IN this country and
that few collections of books sur
pass it
The library contains a wealth Of
reference works bearing on the
scriptures There are various YER
sions Of the Bible. and the best con-
cordapce IN the world. Hastings
Bible dictionary and his dictionary
Of Christ and the gospel Those
desirious OF a working and compre.
heusive knowledge Of the Bible will
find veritable treasure storehouses
here.
Much interest is being shown in
the coming Observance Of library
week Talks Will be made before
The leading clubs Of the city. numer-
Gus newspaper articles viii he pre-
pared, attractive posters will be dis
played and interesting exhibits ar
ranged all with the one purpose IN
mind, that of acquainting the resi-
dents Of South Bend with the
splendid equipment and the excel
lent service rendered by the library.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

before I do.
There's the young friend IN Chi
CaEo-iust a hoy he is-an eager
boy with his heart full OF dreams
and his head fun OF brains And
ne thinks I'm perfectly wonderful
Poor boy. some DAY he'll laugh %
think how mistaken he was. but just
now he would cut his right arm Off
al the shoulder for me
There's the bright-eyed. coy 1T
tie woman down in Los Angels
bless her heart. I wonder what kind
Of cake shes baking today and
" hose baby she's taking care Of for
the afternoon. and what homesick
girl has come to her for comfort
Dear little Chappie what a peren-
NAL spring OF JOY YOU are in this
Sray dry. old world Of ours
Friends-the world Is fur Of
them Good friends. true friends.
loving friends. friends who knew
me- and my mistakes and shortcom-
iuss and carelessness and every
thing that is bad and foolish I'D
weak about me-but they like me.
anyhow.
Why
Because I like them and because
7 don't expect them 20 be angels or
saints or marvellous beings from
above 7 know they're human and
/ love them that way and we've
been happy together and sad to-
sether. We've worked together and
played together We've been sue
ceSsful together and we've made
failures together We've sat M aft
CT the party and shrieked over the
best joke of the evening. which no
one saw but us We've watched to-
cether for the first issue of the pa
per and called the proofreader
names-together
We tried to- save Jessie from a
foolish neutrality-suspicious. we tried.
We've talked about everybody and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

mental equipment Of the child
First, I test for mental age, that
is the general intelligence.
Second, I test for his special abil-
tiles and disabilities. because many
cfEdrcn are manual-mindcd. instead
o. book minded, and so much better
with problems involving concrete
material than with problems of Az
stract thinking.
Third. / test and study for dynamic
force. or Will power. and the way in
which he attacks the problems OF
daily life.
Fourth I study the personality OF
the child and size up the traits that
preGominate \ mild, amiable child
would not be handled like an az
cressive bully.
Fifth. I study the mental content
the individuals interests. ideals and
ambitions.
A thorough study OF the child's
environment and BACKGROUND. as well
as the family history. is also essen
ti7l 10 arriving AZ a solution Of his
individual problem.
Schooling recommendations are
then made 20 TT each individual case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
South Bend Library to Join
Others I'm State IN Oh
serving Week Of
April 81.

cine OF the interesting exhibits
shat viii be ON display a. the public
-brar1 week OF April 24--9. viii be-
q rare collection II old editions auo
Volumes that are now out Of print
Together with Inc other leading
libraries of the state. South Bend
viii Observe library week and en-
deavor 90 impress on the community
fhe Importance or this cducat.oual
institution
Ever since the library was first
organized In 1881 30 has been the
aim ~ The management 20 secure as
many rare volumes AS possib When
1liss virginia TUt;. the present
librarian. took caaree of the work
lr 1905. she Immediately started
collection that has now grown until
t is credit 20 Institutions much
larger
Miss Tutt takes great pride in such
croups OK books as 80 volumes Of
Charles Dickens work illustrated
hy Cruikshank the famous English
artist These are very valuable and
have been out Of print for many
years. In this connection are shown
many Interesting pictures of Dickens
and when any Of the old sets are
nUally discarded the illustrations
are always preserved.
Another exhibit Is number OF
copies OF a wonderful old ma gazine
called SHakespesriana, published by
the Shakespeare Society Of London.
all ont OF print and cannot be re-
placed While published within the
past 80 years much OF the research
york goes back as far as 1898 and
contains interesting and valuable in
formation
An edition Of 80 volumes of Will
lam Thackery with steel engraved
frontpieces from the press OF j. y.
Dent London. is highly priced Also
several books on pottery with illus
trauons by Prime Bound I'm leather
and hanG embossed i'm gold leaf
these publications cannot be dupI-
Gated now Reproductions Of the
William Morris patterns i'm inlaid
gold are found on the bindings OF
the anglo Saxon Review. an English
quarterly published many years ago.
Seven volumes OF the original eight
of the works Of Lady Randolph
Spencer Churchill are priced posses
sions in the South Bend collection.
4 history Of Europe. published i'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
SPEAKING OF MEN

Continued from page twenty-one)
AS far as women are concerned.
there are only two kinds of men in
the world-the married and the
manageable a bachelor is just
potential husband. A husband is
what is left OF bachelor. after the
vanity has been coCained. the nerve
extracted and the fever of romance
reduced.
In the comedy OF every mans life,
there are always two leading wom-
en"-the one he is trying to get and
the one he is trying to escape-but
still. it requires a hundred or so
more TO make up the ensemble"
The first recorded act OF the first
man was TO complain to Heaven
about something that a woman gave
him TO EAT-and woman has had
TO feed him and then suffer the con-
sequences. ever since.
Mans most distinguishing char
acteristic is his courage. He. will
defy Prohibition at a dinner party.
get up 'afterward and denounce the
rulers and the government in a two
column sDeech-and then go home
and tip-toe upstairs with his shoes
in his hand and his heart in his
mouth.
There are just three sacred things
in every mans life-his vanity, his
safety-razOr and his Saturday even
ings. Keep them holy.
he will
cease TO be a thing Of beauty and
boy forever, because he knows that
no matter how many chins and how
little hair he may have, he can al
ways find SOME woman to call him
My hero!"
Copyright. 1927
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
WHAT THE LOCAL MUSIC
LEADERS ARE DOING

tConcuued from pare tweuty-ore1
CO. Then there viii Doe The song
that originated during the period
Immediately fonowine the enamel
patton act. These Will include Free
at Las and so Mo- Auction Block
for Me"
The religious and camp meeting
Songs Of the negro have always been
"a source Of enjoyment and interest
for all music lovers and the program
20 be given ar the High school wlE
Then. of course. there vi. be group
Of songs hy that famous school ~
later Gay negro composers which in-
Dludes such famous names o. Coler-
idge-TayIor. Rurieigh. Dett and
Johnson.
In conjunction with tho musicsl
program "A short d story OF the songs
on tho program viii be given Il 81
interesting 20 note in regard 20 negro
music that in the darkest DAYS 81
oppression which this race has eN-
pcrienced no song Of complaint or
revenge mas ever come from The pen
Of any OF their composers The
music Of the negro contains a pecu-
liarity OF harmony and rythm whics
fits into every soul To fatted sew
enth is unknown IN any other music.
Laying newspapers on the kitchen
floor right after YOU have scrubbed
IL Will prevent the tracking in of
dirt while the floor is still damp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

that was Mrs. Ford's only comment.
Mrs. Ford doesn't like to be in
terviewed. She shuns publicity She
granted the present interview stand
ing in the doorway of her winter
home here.
The F'ords are resting in a plain
but comfortable frame house in the
midst of an orange grove.
Their next door neighbor is
Thomas A. Edison. fast friend of
Ford. The two men employ their
time in fishing and hikes.
Recently Ford and Mrs. Ford
drove through the business section
o. Fort Meyers in Ford car and
were recognized by only one person
AN old timer who had seen them
on their arrival.
Copyright. 1922, NEA.)