davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

Discourage any effort OF the in.
jured person TO help himself. He
must be kept quiet until you have
prepared him for movement.
With the greatest care and gentle
ness, slowly straighten the broken
limb. II there Is no bleeding
showing that there is no protrusion
OF the bones through the skin-it
will be all right not 10 remove the
clothing from the injured part TO
do so would require unnecessary ef-
fort on your part and pain to- the
patient.
Now you want a splint or some
sort. Strips OF wood. bark, paste
board from the lunchbox, rolled-up
newspapers, bundles OF twigs or
straw, a broken cane or an umbrella
handle, the ribs of the umbrella,
piece Of broomstick-any OF these
Will serve.
Have the splints long enough 10
extend we'll above and below the
broken place. Then tie them in po-
sltlon. using handkerchiefs or strips
of cloth torn from the shirt or
Cunning. nave the SlrlpS WlQe
enough so they won't cut into the
flesh.
Fashion some sort OF a crutch so
that the patient can help himself
somewhat when you get him up.
But do not attempt TO raise him
alone if help is within reach. It is
better 10 go some distance for as
sistance than TO take chances on
further damage from the splintered
bones. It IS much safer TO get a
mattress. an improvised stretcher.
a wide board or a wagon, and 10
carry the injured person without his
trying 10 help himself.
But If no aid is within reach you
must attempt the job yourself
When once the patient is on his
well foot and supported by his
crutch or staff. he can put his arm
across your shoulders. and by easy
stages you can transport him to a
place where help can be had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
THE REAL ENEMIES.

Il you glance through the headlines today you
VIII catch II YOU hurry. the striking news
that the militia Of seven states has been ordered
modified strike duty and that seven airrIanes
have been ordered to oregon to protect the forests
against fires.
Those two acts stand At the opposite poles Of
history between those things that go
make up the complex civilization that invention
progress and material advance in the past
nifty years
The seven armies that go to night
against hate. They go a mission that should be
unnecessary after 1000 years of the teachings OF
brothery love They go to kill men, and perhaps
women. their protecting property from
being destroyed in warfare that is inspired by
mans hate.
Twenty years only prayer and hope would
have INTERVIEWED between the woods OF the forest
and the eager Jealous. ravenous flames that occas-
lonauy sweep through the mountains
a few might vainly have tried 10 stem the
force of the flames by cutting down trees and
deavor.ng to starve the enemy OF the forest which
Is FIRE
A dozen years ago It would have taken days TO
assemble force large enough to attempt even this
futile method Of saving for mankind the natural
resources of the earth
The modern invention OF the airplans enables
to save It's trees. A few planes with a load
OF dynamite circles the spot where FIRE is taking
away the heritage OF the ages The bombs are
dropped. The flames imprisoned by the abyss
which these explosives create millions OF dol
lars in lumber is saved.
Follow the other branch OF the army as It pro-
ceeds upon its way. will spots where
men with hate IN their hearts. are Ashting each
other.
Il VIII stand guard through the weeks 20 prevent
men from clutching at each others throats.
After it is an over it will have performed FER
napz a necessary but certainly useless task. For
il those weeks il will not have produced a single
pound OF coal that viii keep wheels industry
going not have ru1 a single train. but will have
only been waiting. watching curbing the passions
90 men
Che world could only drive hate away from
les heart. only reach basis OF living. it might
be even more wonderful
Can you imagine a world IN which its armies
cny went forth 20 succor and aid the miserable
and The perishiug in which airplanes only fought
against the enemies of mankind not warning fac
IS uone az man6ind which the strong OF the
government only reaches out to al5 and never to
f.riere
At leas, so per cent OF all human effort is now
-,asted EFFORT. The world. after 1000 years Of
written history is sill It's childhood.
il Gsh.s and qgarrels as children hsht their IN
ha-d az fond parentage TO show it that the sane
ana sensible way Is not to hght bat 10 share.
Keep your eyes upon those seven planes as they
vls- -heir way 90 oregon. They form a much
rIore pleasant sight than the emharkation OF
troops who are armed TO KILN unnecessary
4rd 60 useless a cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
YOUR HEALTH By ca Dr.; R, s

Modern inventions have changed
many OF our methods OF dealing
with diseases and injuries. For in
stance. in handling broken bones
the old time practitioner had 10
trust 10 his sense OF touch. By
gentle manipulation the broken ends
were brought together and the SEN
sitive finger-tips Of the doctor deter
mined when the parts were in prop
er position.
This method does very we'll with
thin persons. But when the victim
OF an accident IS a two-hundred-
pcunder il is a difficult task. and
there can be no certainty Of sue
cess.
The discovery OF the X-ray and
the invention OF the X-ray machine
has wiped out all these doubts. BY
the use Of this wonderful agent the
hidden bones are clearly seen and
the surgeon cah know at once
whether his attempted replacement
has succeeded.
This solves the problem OF treat
ment so far as the medical profess
sion Is concerned But the first aid
management OF the fractured bone
and Of the injured person Is Just as
puzzling today as ii was a hundred
years ago.
What would you do II you were In
the woods. miles from assistance.
and a companion fell and broke his
leg or suffered some other form Of
/ fra cture?
Bear in mind what you must ac-
compllsh:
Not alone are you seeking TO save
/ your patient the agonIzing pain he
will suffer unless you render eff
cient help.
You must also protect the soft It's
/ sues from being bruised and cut
/ and damned by the splintered ends
\ Of bone
To do both these things you must
care for the injured person in such
a way that the broken ends OF the
bone are kept from movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
THERE IS 4 REASON.

II you are one OF those who are now engaged IN
building new home In this city. you will be In
terested in figures from the American Con-
tractor, PAPER devoted TO the building Industry
II YOU not OF those who are so happily
engaged but stll thinking Il over the figures
VIII be even more suggestive. provided you are
wise man woman.
The average over the entire United states shows
that during the month OF June. there was an In
crease In building over June OF year ago o: 20
per cent.
This "a the result OF Official statistics taken from
cities OF all sizes throughout the United States
That represents the general condition the high tide
OF general prosperity. the miIepost on that road
which the president called "normaley"-perhaps
MS one contribution to the dictionary OF economics.
Look FOR a moment at the figures It gives from
South Bend. June 1921, there were 21s per-
mits having a total value Of S273.22O That looked
dne then, but this year there 452 permits
having q total value Of Sis75.O52
Reduce that TO the percentage basis and you ind
that this city increased In building activity about
zoo per cent.
In other words the city Of South Bend is ten
Tunes prosperous times "A energetic. ten
times forward looking ten times as capable as
the rest OF the country averaged up.
You know the You know and have been
told and have seen with your eyes. the preparations
portunities for many citizens who will
ed in the factories OF this city
Ten to the country ought be a good
enough bet For any How you taking ad-
vantage OF the food OF coming prosperity?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
THINK 1T OYER.

According to the international Sunday School
Council Religious Education, an imposing name
at least, only one third OF the children OF the
receive any systematic education in
religion
declaration that Sc per Of the young peo-
pie Of this land without any such training
should at least cause thoughtful to rause
a moment and ask whether the road ahead Is
clear.
This nation founded by those who demanded
for themselves the right worship according
the dictates of their own consciences They found
ed the nation however. in a spirit OF religious
freedom. not in religious ignorance in any spirit
of agnostcism.
The startling that the great mass OF the
coming generation without any guidance
their spiritual and religious thought is a situation
which should challenge the thought of the
Lberality of thought, in religious matters has
been the tendency of the times.
That should reach the stage where 1t banishes
all religious training OF every sort is an entirely
different matter.
The past half century has seen many remark
able changes in creeds and cults. Many the diff
ferent bodies of organized religion have changed
modified their immateriaI attitude moral
ethical questions. They have not lost the funda-
mental fact OF Christianity
But now comes a new specter to haunt the re-
llgious trend. the specter of nation of men and
women who bring into mature life no early
thoughts memories, fundamental faith which
shall serve as the guide OF their lives in crises
their hope IN extremity. their consolation in afhic-
ton.
What viii be the attitude OF the next generation
which takes charge Of this nation il 1t be made up
those who have strong intelligent belief in
religious theory?
Can you imagine a nation IN which the vast ma
Iorlty has not heard OF the Ten Commandments?
Can you imagine this nation if composed OF those
who ignorant OF the primitive facts of
Christianity?
That might well be a land which would scott at
things considered holy. which
out restraint in the ordinary contacts Of life which
would without restraint the ordinary con
facts Of life, which would direct itself only under
statutes of without any whispers
conscience.
Between the ideal of a nation where liberty 10
worship IS fundamental and nation in which two
thirds have no thought or knowledge of rens Is
teachings is abyss deep as that which d.
vides civilization from savagery.
The who blows his own horn never knows
what sounds like.
Legislation for what s termed the first class IS
what is termed frst-cass legislation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
Ole publiePulso
LAUDS HENRY FORD.
.yrs-Tines Editor

News-Times Editor
I'll tell the world-that II Henry
Ford was owner OF the railroads and
coal mines there would be no need
or a union.
Efficiency. according 10 Ford sys-
toms. would earn a greater dividend.
pay better wages and bring forth
clock work services. whereby ali Of
us would prosper.
Greedy hogs may get fat quicker
than the well behaved ones but
what good does II do John D. or
Wall street capitalists TO gain the
word and have lost The idealism Of
q human being.
I'll tell the word Il Wall street
capitalists had possession OF the
Ford Corporation. Ford touring car
would sell for abouc $500 and labor
pre- ducing them would DO pad so
percent less and their annua, state
men. would show very small: per
cent dividend providing II the gov
eminent was investigating.
Yours Truly
A. MUTT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
WOHEV AND VAR.

The League OF Women Voters. a non partisan or
aanzauon that reaches out TO gather 10 II the
moral forces OF IN politics has set aside
tvo DAVIS in The latter part OF this month to enter
ire protest against all
The state organization Of Indiana appealed
20 the local branches give their support 20 this
movement. which undoubtedly expresses the wish
that lies deep IN The heart OF every mother and
every wife.
Throughout the ages Il has been woman who has
made tire greatest or sacrifices for the conflicts
waged by governments against each other
From the Spartan mothers the women who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
NEGLECTED


Experience is nothing but chain OF mistakes.
We go through life paying bitterly for experience
other in former generations have sought the
Same truths, paid the price.
Most OF our mistakes could be avoided by using
our public libraries. which contain all the warnings
for every activity or life, culled from the combined
experiences OF history's greatest minds.
pOpulous states, however books
taken out from public libraries average only two
a year each resident. And usually the
ncton--a form OF mental opium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
@. A. PARAvICINI.

We met Frank Allen, the widely
known banker, yesterday. Frank
was wearing a pair Of white pants
We suppose Frank is a good deal
like Ye Editor. We never wear
wear white pants unless we have
suffered with an accident We re-
member we'll the last time we wore
them. We had to put on white
trousers after accidentally sett.n {;
down in a red raspberry pie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
0therE ditors 'T'hanO Ours
GOAT
cleveland Press)


England IS talking about CanCeling the debt owed
her by France With such a noble example.
:dealists would reason that should cancel what
England
Ii is a chain affair England forgives France.
we forgive England. The joker is that there Is no
one 10 forgive We would be left holding the
hot potato.
The money lent Europe came out OF Liberty
bonds. When those bonds mature, Americans Will
have 20 pay them IL Europe doesn't. REGARDLESS
OF sentiment. these the facts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

Joe Grand Leader IS in receipt or
a postal card from Jake Heckaman.
who Is spending his vacation and
very little else at Indian Lake. on
the opposite side OF the postal card
Is a picture OF the late lamented
woodrow Wilson. and underneath
Mr.. Hickman has written these
words. "A Real Man-Jake." The
postal card has raised a fearful ele-
ment OF doubt in Mr.. Grand Leaders
mind. He doesn't know whether
Jake means he himself is real
man, Joe or the late Mr.. Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
ON THE SICK LIST.

Walter Miller. the coal man. was
seen making his way along Mich
igan street Thursday on crutches.
Several OF Walters friends mistook
him at first for Colonel Cootie. Mr..
Miller Is suffering with rheumatic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
THE MDDIFNuFN.


The retail merchant nowadays
Displays a smoky eye,
Down with the useless middleman!"
Is everywhere the cry.
Folks seem 10 think he IS 10 blame
For all our woes. but say.
Just take away our middlemen
Where would we be today?
The merchants whom we know by
name
CThe useless middlemen')
Have built the town in which we
live,
Let's boost them now and then.
They risk their cash and spend their
time
To serve as best they can
And try TO give an honest deal
To each and every man.
They're on the Job at early morn
AS soon as II is light.
And stay to serve the farmer when
He comes to town at night.
Six days a week and evenings too
They've scarcely time for breath
And when they get a holiday
It shocKs them most to death.
The middleman's service man,
He only takes his due
For rustling out for goods you need
And serving them to you.
So let's ease up on knocking him
And work as hard instead,
For merchants will be serving folks
When you and I are dead.
-RYLEY RYCK.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

Doc Boswell OF the classified de-
partment. was seen on the street
yesterday with one OF those white
golf hats. that golfers invert and
keep their goldfish IN. in the winter
time. II Docs vacation lasts an
other week. we're very much afraid
he'll end up in police>court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
III LOOKS TO Us AS H THEY
WERE, COMMA, DODGNG
THE ISSUE.
Bill Armstrong
DEAR BILL:

DEAR BILL:
A friend OF mine was out OF
his Office the other lay. When he
returned he found a note left by
his stenograpker. which read.
Mr.. Jones. you are wanted at
home Immediately. A neighbor
lust phoned that your wife had
presented you with another rebate
OF your income tax" Don't you
think this was a nice way Of
putting Il? ANXIOUS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
SAVE ON REED FURNITURE.

Reed porch swings. ferneries,
chairs. novelties or complete sets al
greatly reduced prices. Reed Fur
niture Shop. 219-221 So. St. Joe St.
Between Jefferson AID Wayne. }
Phone L 2274 -Advt 203
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
TheIowera(Babel


let Fame 90 by with never a sigh,
don't envy princes or heroes;
It's glory for me just 10 know am
free.
don't crave the pomp that was
Nero's.
The world IS complete while in my
retreat
can watch the white caravan.
sailing
From a porch where I SIT on the
back Of my skull
And rack up my feet on the
railing.
I miss all the strife that Is present
in life.
The climbing. the doubt, the
misgiving;
And all that is spent just TO win the
content
That somehow is mine from
! mere living.
For mine is the cream in the place
OF the scheme.
Not mine are the cusslng ana
waillng-
AS I sit on my porch on the back or
my skull
And rack up my feet on the railing
And rack up my feet on the
| railing.
Ny wrinkles are few on this round
little sphere
make quite the best OF reverses:
I manage TO grin without cracking
my skin,
I'll leave this long face for the
hearses;
It's jusl cause own In the front
OF my home
With ramblers and 'suckle a
trailing.
A porch where sit on the back OF
my skull
And rack up my feet on the
railing.
@. A. PARAVICTNI.
Louie Harmon. the lawyer. came
out OF the barbershop with hair
freshly cut. all powdered up. with
tcnic on his hair. where his young
son awaited him impatiently.
The small boy gave a sniff and
said:
Gee whiz, papa, have you been
drinking AGAIN."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

call in again sometime. Come
in some Wednesday afternoon" ssid
Max Adler 10 Ye Editor As We
went out, we read sign in the win
dow as follows: This store closed
every Wednesday afternoon during
July and August"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

Legislation for what is termed the first class is
not what is termed hrst-class legislation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
Housewives and
Automobile
OWners-Lend
Us Your Ears

You remember that
colored cheese cloth
which we had draped
on our walls, and which
so many people thought
was Crepe de Chene?
We are going to sell it
now. twenty-five hun
dred yards of it, which
although soiled a little,
has had no wear. The
colors are rose, blue,
orange. and green. To
give an idea Of the
value. this same mate
rial we sell today off
the bolt at Zoe a yard.
For Saturday you may
have a 10 yard bundle
for 29c. Think of the
saving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

The man who blows his own horn never knows
what II sounds Ike.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-04
FAIRFIELD

The w. c. r. L. will meet with
Mrs. Fred Howe on Thursday after
noon. 1t is hoped every member will
make a special effort to be present.
You are needed as preparations are
being made for the convention which
is to be held here May % and n.
Master Robert Gibbs celebrated
his seventh birthday at the home of
his parents yesterday afternoon by
entertaining few of his little
friends. The afternoon was passed
in playing baseball these youngsters
enjoying their sport as much as their
older friends. Ice cream, cake and
candies were served. Those present
We're William. Miller, Kenneth Reed,
Harry Marden, Frank Foster, Char
les Aver, Wallace Perry. Alexander
King and the host. Robert.
Today is to lie observed as com
muniity clean up day and everyone
should take advantage of having
their rubbish taken care of bv leav.
ing 1t in front of their homes to be
taken care of at the expense of tho
town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-04
Whan Tommy Cana

Mrs. Simpson came to call yester-
day afternoon; likewise came Tommy
also.
Tommy is "gon' on four" and
chock full of energy and spirit.
His mother discussed her new
dress and Lima Hunts baby buggy
and the price of potatoes and poultry
raising and rag rugs and the way to
make good icing before she reached
the subject of Tommy. Said subject
didn't care. He was busy uprooting
my best begonia and clawing out the
contents of the library table drawer
and disjointing the cats tail, and he
didn't mind a little neglect.
But, do you know, his mother sat
there before that alert bright-eyed
chap and told without any apparent
regret that he was the worst child
she ever saw. that he wouldn't mind
a word, that the only way she could
control him was by whipping him.
I'm going to give him to the rag
man." she concluded and young
Thomas looked up and remarked
mildly. "At's lie." and went on
with his job of removing my books
from the book shelf to the floor.
Now what else could you expect?
What sort of a citizen will Tommy
make? / don't like to think. Mary
Barnett in Farm Life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-04
Gallery Opened at
HAMPTON Palace

After having been closed for ISL
years, blocked-up doorway at
Hampton Court palace has been re-
opened. 1t connects Henry Wits
so-called watching chamber and
the well-known haunted gallery.
Through it have passed Shakespeare,
Charles I, Queen Elizabeth, Mary
Queen of Scots. Oliver Cromwell and
a host of other historical personages.
Catherine Howard, one Of Henry
Wits consorts, passed through 1t
on her way to the scaffold.
Shakespeare's company performed
plays in the great hall Of Hampton
Court palace at Christmas. 1903, and
the rehearsals took place in the
watching chamber.
\ feature of the haunted gallery"
was a picture Of the wild Man
and Woman" brought by Martin
Frobisher from America, which is
supposed to have given Shakespeare
his first conception of Caliban. The
doorway was closed by King George
III in 1875, who had the gallery turned
into a habitable room.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-04

Our grandmothers and great
grandmothers preserved certain foods
by drying though the variety was
limited to apples, peaches, and a few
vegetables such as beans, corn and
peas. But a new process has been
devised and a machine patented by
which almost any kind Of vegetables
or fruits may be dried or "dehydrat-
ed" as it is called. and with such
success that when the dehydrated
food is cooked, the flavor and food
value are better preserved than if the
food had been cooked and canned.
1t is claimed that it is much more
economical to dehydrate food than
to can it, for it is not necessary to
get glass jars, much less fuel is re-
quired and there is no loss from
spoilage. The amount of space re-
quired for storage is much less than
for canned food, because the size of
the size of the fruit and vegetables
is much lessened in the process, and
the dehydrated food may be stored
in tin. glass, wood or cardboard con-
tainers.
Almost all vegetables may be de-
hydrated. and even bananas, cabbage,
celery, fish, meats. mushrooms, po-
tatoes. pumpkin. spinach, tomatoes
and oysters are subject to successful
preservation through the process
Farm Life.