davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

Folk, YOU can't keep a good kid
down. Yes; erday Ne Editors ID
year old nephew got waIloped by our
competitors truck yet ne had the
nerve TO get down this morning. with
dollar bill clutched so tight ia
his hand THAI it didn't occupy no
more space than a dime. Alta boy
Harry.
Every time We so up stairs TO
fight with the printers some guy
named a. Friend sneaks in AID
makes another contribution He
must have q heart as big as enc or
Charley Brennfleck's hams. either
that or he's an insurance collector.
Ray Bird came IN this morning
with a fist full OF mail and said he
hadn't noticed that it was cold.
The Child Conservation League
through Mrs, Nelson l.. Ault, treas
urcr slipped up a check for %. We
likewise got one from the Triangle
ChUms Glass of the First Baptist
church for 10 iron men. The Tow
er thanks both.
Gretchen Mllbern Of the Kappa
Phi Sigma Sorority writes: please
accept check for SIS from our So
ciety 10 help YOU in your Christmas
work"
Thank you Gretchen.
From Daytona Beach, Florida.
comes a letter from Retha Long
wishing US luck to the tune Of $40.
Here's a good one
'Dea~ Bil:-Knowing that the
Tower Christmas fund requires
great deal Of your time and work.
am sending YOU an assistant.
His name is also Bill but 1t hap
pens 30 be his last name. WISH
ing ycu success for your drive for
the Riddles. / remain,
Yours very truly.
BOB" herman.
r. ". Seaman who sells Under
wood typewriters left five dollars in
the classified department and then
ducNed
Another letter:
Dear sir
To help you in your Real Hu-
man effort 10 make Christmas
merry for the kiddies who Will ap-
preciate it. we are glad 70 hand
You herewith our check for $500.
Yours truly.
MR.. AND MRS f. L. WEMP.
Last but not least we get let
ter from youngster which reads:
Dear Tower
Perhaps my dollar Will buy salt
for the turkey.
Sincerely,
ELIZABETH NICAR.
Elizabeth, your dollar is as well
come to us as any on the list. Re.
member that.
IT begins to look as though there
would be plenty or good things 10
eat and plenty of warm, things to
wear for the folks Ray Bird is spOn-
soring. still there is a lot of room
for Improvement Don't hold out
any longer. 1t will all go 10 the Mis-
sion because there are about eight
;iris IN this office that are keep
I ing one eye on us 10 see that the
money is deposited every day We
are shooting at $4,000 and we are
! going 10 make the grade or bust a
/ tendon Our motto now is Sting
i the old check book
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

OF tho Salza. near Salzburg. The
hymn was set 20 music by Franz
Gruber. then schoolmaster in the
neg hborhood.
O. What u COch!neal
A Cochlneal consists OF the
bodies OF the females OF a scale in
Sect called coccus cacti. because il
feeds upon the plants OF the cac-
tus family These insects are min
ute. 10000 Il is said. being requ.r-
ed TO weigh a pound IN a dried
state. CoChineal was formerly much
used for coloring wool or six a
scarlet or crimson; but, owing to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
YOUR H4NDIC4PS

10 you enjoy your mea.se or do on often ind
eating is nuisance? or. Il housewife. cooking is
e. past. boresomc dreaded
Frank Nayr. philosopher and seeker OF original
causes. makes suggestion that probably has
CURED 20 YOU
Nayr says "Its TOO lad we cannot take in food
ike a livver at filing station for gasoline. Case
line IS. TO the fi,ycr. what food is us. And the
nvver gets exactly The usht kind Of food-also just
enough. neither TOO much too little
eve humans are eternally eating too much food.
or the wrong kind. Its always puzzle what viii
agree with us We fee a craving Tor corned beef
and cabbage or pie or lobster. but there's uncer-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

the cost OF its production and 20
the fact that the colors. though
brilliant are not very enduring this
dye has been largely replaced by
cheaper coal-tar products
Q. Where was Edna Feroer born %?
A. Al Kalamazoo. Michigan.
O. How may cel,uloid Zoe render
ed in;iexsble and how may u be
colored red?
a. To make ceIluIoid infleX.ble. de-
crease the amount Of camp-or ueed
and sufficient filters. such as zinc
oxide. bariun1 sulphate or other
filters. 10 imQart the desired rigid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

Polar Regions Observation-Disclosures.
O. Did early man use both the
right and left hands equally well?
A. From examination Of flint inn
plements used 10y prehistoric peo-
pies for the position Of greatest wear
on the edges. Psychologists have
concluded that during the stone
age man did use both hands indis-
discriminatory When metals began
to be used al the beginning OF the
bronze age. this evidence shows that
man suddenly began 10 use the right
hand most. The reason for this
change IS unknown.
Q. What Is the recipe for old
fashioned anise seed cake?
A. Cream a half-pound OF but
ter with a haH-pound OF sugar.
tluee well-beaten eggs and enough
four 10 make a stiff dough, adding
TO the -four an ounce Of anise seed.
Roll into a thin sheet. out into
shapes with a cutter, and bake
Q. Was the former Kaiser a Ma
son?
4. No.
O. DO bacteria have smaller
forms prey!ng on them?
\. According 10 Science Service.
DR.. d Herelle OF Pasteur Institute
believes that the ibacteriophage. or
bacteria-eater, is a parasitic ultra
microbe that destroys bacteria, but
that IL IS harmless 10 man and ami
mails. So minute are these organisms
IL
the most powerful microscope and
and are known through the effect
they produce.
]. How may ink stains be re-
moved from the hands,
4. Wash the hands with strong
alcohol or with a little BLEACHING
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
TODAY'S TALK
THIS LITTLE SPACE.
By George Matthew Adams

Here in these inches do much OF my living But
II it were not for you. who gather around. who
cheer VINO applaud. il might well De desert space
Not that you must agree with me. not that am
always right-but that 1 may stimulate that may
stir-that / may help Many times simply suggest
This small life Of is but a body working AMI
breathing out its pan ia small place.
Responsibility gathers however when 1 realize
that thousands may come to these inches-and each
o. Us must fare in thoughts worthy OF larger area
than the little in which stand when we
know that the world Is stage
wherever human hearts beat to beauty and kind
Illness there billions OF world atoms warmed and
waited 10 all corners OF the earth.
press a little button and voice sweet and full
fills the room in which 1 write A miracle Yes. But
love is able to go through thicker things AMI to
farther POINTS than sound through ether
My thoughts-and your thoughts-are all the
time influencing the turn Of the entire world.
The materials in your living jody respond to the
pictures from your imagination though they
bcc6oned with hands-and you saw those hands.
This is your little space-and It is mine. May our
minds mix here. May our hearts warm here when
it is cold everywhere else!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
BEAR
CAkron Press)

The execution Of Brecckow pianist and German
SPY. is described in Queer People" book by
SIR Basil Thomson, former head detective OF scot
land Yard:
con the morning OF his execution he almost
IN "a state of collapse He shivering with asi-
tation. and just before the shots were fired there
was a sudden spasm. Il believed afterward that
he had actually died OF heart failure before the
bullets reached him"
Beware of fear. always deadly POISON. often
sure KILLER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
IATTIIS.

I|OOIngI0n IOSt-I
The United states Fat Mems Club holds its
rual banquet in Boston. with five OF member
ship present
The clubs president carl F. Shaw announces
that the organization now has 1900 members-4Oo
tons of jovality
Brother Charles IT. Shipman 66S pounds, sent
his REGRETS from LeeSburg. Va.
Would YOU rather have attended this banquet
or "a Leasuc Of Nations session? To the seven orr
sinai jokes add the belief that humanity takes it
self seriously.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
HAIR.


Ladies. what value would you place on your hair7
Annie Davies. working English sugar MILL is
scalped when he hair catches in a machine Now
she has TO wear "a metal sheet OF her skull.
for life and its doubtful il she a
wig
a jury awards her $sl5o. Would you sell your
hair fo- less despite its ecernelly bothering you
with ias tedious care?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
CANDIES TNoR CHRISTNAs

Broken tatiles: peanut brittle. Coz
coanut favors. many varieties. Z5c a
pound. three pounds s5c. THE DT-
ANA. Washington. between Main
and Michigan. Adv. 352-e54
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

ity 20 the material Liquid oeiluiold
may 5e rendered red and tuanspar-
ent BY the addition q a spirit solu-
BE red dye.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

PUy now. pay in 1928. BiorS
Bros. South Bend's finest jewellers.
900. <. Michigan s.. Adv s4.-o-7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
The News-Times Bureau of
Questions and Answers


cana
y c,
CLOSING La
h I'll
nh md
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

:ainty as to whether it will easily after it's
down.
THE doctors tell US our bodies machines
When Ii comes to taking aboard fuel we're
much inferior to the auto"
Scientists say that bodies adapt themselves to en-
yironment-that nature makes additions when need
cd, or takes away what is no longer needed
favore Illustration is the blind fish of underground
rivers, deprived of eyes because it does not need
sight OF the giraffe. which grew a long neck it
could reach tender leaves at the tops of tees
Such changes. however, come very slowly. Millions
of years. according to scientists
In the last % years man has changed his ways
OF living his environment than his ancestors
IN IS centuries before.
We are developing so rapidly that nature isn't
keeping UP with US Hence our machinery for eat
ing and digestins and nourishing bodies is In
ferior to the auto which we have created eff
Gent than our own bodies, human machines.
queer notion. bizarre yet logical, suggests itself
Animals grow fur, which protects them efficiently
against cold. Man keers by artificial heat
However,
You're sitting at home. notice the is cool
Lie on the floor you find tht air cold. Stand on
chair and you discover plenty of heat up near the
ceiling where Decent do you any good. If nature
is guiding US she is responsible for this system
which has something fundamentally wrong with it
Genuine efficiency. with present heating
methods would be Intervention by nature to enable
us to keep in air by living on the ceilings
Couldn't be? Flies do It,
PROFESSIONALLY our bodies out of date. Ma
ture tagging. changing fast as our prog
ress. and needs require.
10 doubht. an idle congress one of these days will
attempt 20 remedy the situation by legislatins
against Mother Nature. at least appointing an
expensive investigating committee At that. it would
accomplish about as much "a Of these COM
mittecs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

NeighDors protest a grand opera singer practices
late at night The singer claims she doesn't. 1t
may be the wind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

spend your money says Henry Ford That's
right. If you don't spend the stuff it stacks up
on you.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
OVERLAND LISTED
HIGH AMONG CARS
ENJOYING RESA[ES
Toledo Made Automobile Is
Among Six Having Out
standing Value.

Lee Forest, Overland and WHY'S
Knight dealer in Great Falls. has re-
ceived a comparative list of used car
values taken from the Blue Book, Oc-
tober. 1922. The list shows six cars
of the more han go manufactured,
which have outstanding resale value.
He is making much capital of the fact
that in the six both the Overland and
Willys-Knight are included. Eastern
dealers have already started a cam
.paign. Move -FOUR used cars now pre-
ferring a quick profit to losing money
by carrying the ears till spring. accord
ing to trade journals. In commenting
on his comparative list, Mr.. Forest
says:
"These figures arrived at in the Blue
Book are based on sales of the differ
ent makes of ears in all the larger cit
les of the United States. 1t does not
apply to any particular car or locality,
but the values show the opinion of the
used car value placed on it by the
automobile buying public.
'"The Blue Book figures are compiled
from lists of used car sales sent in
from all parts of the United States.
We send in our lists of used car sales
every three months on the Used Car
Market company at Chicago. The fig
ures are then aggregated, averaged by
zones and returned to subscribers. San
Francisco is the zone center for the
Pacific coast, the zone including ell the
western states.
THE values listed are not arbitrary,
because every dealer reserves the right
to buy the car regardless of the fig
ures of the Blue Book. placing a larger
valuation on it if it has been used prop
erly, but the figures of the Blue Book
are simply used to judge the general
value. We are trying to arrive at an
equitable valuation, to treat the public
fair, yet to leave the dealer oppor-
tunity to dispose of the car without
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

cattle and more Guernsey cattle than
are on the island of Guernsey, and
over 10000 pure-bred Holsteins. We
have over $500 COW testing associa-
tons, testing the yield of cows to de-
terrnine whether they are boarders.
We have the greatest movement in
America to eliminate tuberculosis
among cattle. To illustrate the team
work / may say that the Barron Co
operative creamery, with all farmers
stockholders, produces 2,500,O0 0 pounds
of butter d year and the average farm
er's check is 500 to $50 a month.
The value of our farm crops run to
$45O,OO0,OOO year. You wouldn't
think of Wisconsin in connection with
tobacco, but it is sixth state in the
Union in tobacco production. The value
of this product is $4,000 600 a year
aWe pack 80 per cent of the peas
packed in America. In 1890 we packed
4,975.0OO cases, or 119, 400 coo cans.
enough for every man, woman and
child in the country.
We lead in the production Of clover
seed, hemp, pedigreed grain seeds. and
are second in potatoes and cabbage.
We have 10000 farms in the state and
are the only state in the Mississippi
valley region which increased the num-
Der Of farms in the 1O-year period,
1910-1920. The increase was 1900
farms.
And yet we are a great manufac-
turing state. In the last 10 years we.
have varied from ninth to twelfth place
in manufacturing and agriculture. What
is it due to? Not entirely to natural
advantages. We have some natural
advantages and some drawbacks. It
was due to men of leadership with vi
sion. It was due to the development
OF team work, to organization. Mon
tana has the same opportunity. | am
sure that in the years to come she
will seize upon it. 1t will take time,
labor and patience. The reward is
well worth the effort.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
USE A COVER.

a radiator over and a hood cover
are both desirable for winter driving.
II the cooling system is adequate for
hot weather, then the engine must
necessarily be overcooled if the system
is used unchanged in cold weather.
Such q procedure will result in loss
of power and lessened fuel economy.
1t is advisable tt reduce the eff
cheney of the system by covering part
of the radiator.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
CANADA HAS 100000
MOTORS REGISTERED

Motor vehicles registered in Canada
during the year 1922 numbered 100000
as compared with 10000 ears in 1920,
and 2,100 cars in 1907. During the
past four years the car registration
in Canada has almost doubled, and the
now holds second place in
per capita possession of automobiles
n a to every Is pepole.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
AUTO TRAVEL. HEAvY

Automobile tourist travel across the
United States is heaviest over the
central routes, namely. the Lincoln
highway. the National Old Trails road
and the Yellowstone trail. In the win
ter the heaviest travel is over the At
lantic highway in the south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
$500 NILE SYSTEM PUT
IN AL SHAPE IN five
YEARS.; BIG sum SAVED
Badger State Now Proposes to Tax Gasoline to
Pay for Highway Maintenance; Autos to
Be Taxed According to Weight.

TyEN YEARS AGO, Wisconsin was just about in the same
L situation as is Montana at the present time, arranging. to
carry out a state highway program. At the recent meeting
of the State Good Roads Executive committee for Montana in
Butte, one of the most valuable papers was presented by r.
A. Cannon, executive secretary Of the, Good Roads Associa-
ton of Wisconsin. The text of Mr.. Cannons speech at the
Butte meeting reveals the various stages of highway develop
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
w. 9. PARK

Who has been several years with
the Lebold Grocery Co., and G. v.
Pontius of Richmond avenue, have
purchased the State Street Market
of Paul Kohn. Mr.. Kohn, short
time ago equipped the meat mark
ct with up-to-date machinery and
show cases, also a complete re-
frigerating system.
Mr.. Park says that he and Mr..
Pontius would appreciate very
much the liberal patronage that
Mr.. Kohn has enjoyed. Their plan
is to handle only the better grades
Of meats and a full line, such as
an up to date shop generally
carries.
II you have never bought at
this market just give them trial
at 1856 State street between 18th
and 18th.
1t would be appreciated if all
accounts due Mr.. Kohn could be
settled soon. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
sTEFFEN-To Mr.. and Mrs. D.
A. Steffen, January 27, a son
to be named Donald Eugene.

Died
VAUGHN-Mrs. Rebecca Vaughn
passed away in Portland jan
uary 28, at her residence, 400
Salmon street. She leaves her
daughter. Florence Louise
Vaughn, her mother, Mrs. F.
Hentschel, and her niece, Ella Sa-
bina Mason, of Portland.
Many Salem people will remem-
ber Mrs. Vaughn as Rebecca
Hentschel, who lived many years
In Salem with her parents, who
owned the property north of the
o1d East Salem school. now known
as the Washington school. o.
P1rcKBEE-James Buckbee, at
the age of II years, at his
home, 495 Turner street, Jan
nary 81, 1922. He leaves his
wife and 2 sons, Chas. L., OF
Turner, and VIM. B., Of Salem.
Funeral services will be held
from the Webb and Clough chap
81 Friday 2:3O p. m. Burial in
City View, in the old soldiers
plot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02

mission line as transmission line
and not as scrap, for $675,000,
and should be obtain $375,000 for
the Waco quarry, he would have
left the nitrate plant No. 2 with
its $4,000 horsepower steam plant
at cost to him of less than $780,
900 The interest on the proceeds
of such possible sales would
amount to very large sum dur
ing the term of the proposed con-
tract"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02

E. Potter, county agricultural
agent.
New Mexico-C. F. Monroe, di-
rector of extension work; w. H.
Truelman, head of county agri-
cultural agents; H. S. Mole, boys
and girls club work; Mary B.
Richards, head Of the home eco
nomics.
Nevada-C. w. Creel, direc.or
Of extension work; M. D. Collins,
boys and girls club work; Mary
Stillwell, Miss Leah Barker, Miss
Hazel Zimmerman, Miss Flora Nc
Elhoun.
Texas-T. o. Walton, director
of extension; H. H. Williamson,
head of agricultural agents.
Utah-R. ]. Evans, director of
extension work; Mrs. Rena B.
Maycock, head Of boys and girls
club work.
Washington-R. M. Turner and
w. w. Underwood, assistant agri-
cultural agents of the state; Maud
Wilson, head of home economics
demonstration department.
Wyoming-A. e. Bowman, F. P,
Love, A. r. Chase and Mary
Rokahr.
w. J. Kadderly of Oregon Agri-
cultural college, was in charge OF
the party. other delegates form
this state were Jessie D. McComb
H. c. Seymour, Helen Cowgirl and
L. J. Allen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
Born In Colorado.
Can't Speak English

Denver, Feb. John Rouse,
fifty-five, white and born In Colo
rado, cannot speak a word of
English.
When arraigned in police court
here on charge of vagrancy he
explained, through an interpreter,
that he was born in Mexican COM
munity in the southern part of
the State, and having associated
with Mexicans all his life he never
learned his native tongue. Rouse
married a Mexican woman, he
said. and several Mexican-speak-
ing children have been born to
the union.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02

Foot binding which resulted in
women having feet so small as to
be practically useless has been dis
continued in enlightened China.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02

A child Of two and one-half
years should have sufficient teeth
to masticate solid food, say many
doctors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02

With wings nearly a foot in
width extended, the Great Atlas
moth of India is the largest moth
or butterfly in the world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02

Egg stains should be removed
with cold water, Hot water fixes
them, and should never be en-
plOyed,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02

Eggs found in the trunk Of a
large elm while being cut into
planks are estimated to have been
lying there about a century.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02

MANTOR-To Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Mantor, of Salem and Eugene,
a son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02

The home Of G. w. Bond, To-
Gated about seven miles southeast
of La Grande, caught fire and
was burned to the ground a few
days ago. The loss is quite large.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02

Construction of telephone line
affording direct communication
between Bend and klamath Falls
is expected to be announced short
ly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02

Banjos, which originated in In
dia, came to England from Amer
lea.