davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09
: / 49, 49, = - y r
A.LlNE O. CHEER =
~ '-- -----.---- -.
BY John ksndriek Bang.
~
THE WAY
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I .,s' THE WAY sz- 5.:'-5 ~: 5s zsss
TLITTLE care for empty y
dreams, q + ~, .9sssGsz {szs
= Or 3statesmen's ( :viaonAEy IA
To make anew this world sf
BY dint OF arbitrary powers, .
And bring to permanent reform M
The wrsckage Of the martial
I'll; STORM. 8 81 ~ Sf.a5s 5
Ny plan q simpler III. ana
3 Up from = Heart of living lame 81
& That ever tofl1d for love. ana a
diod IS s. s
b 1hannsfuI mandate aEucid1
81 = Heart Inst II the hour Of
/ DGIooo @sss S. sss
DWe1t Ssvsr sn unsSlAslnaas s sd
Ana dyins prsvs1 tho Iz1.,ozsaI 0
Of ~ ~ 1roth srAosl
spyI1sht1
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
YOUR HEALTH By cdn:,laa Dr.: R, $

One Of the trying diseases of adult
life is called locomotor ataxia. To
the profession fl is known as "tabes
dorsalis." The symptoms begin
with a disturbance of the nervous
system. There are sudden, shoot
ing and severe pains. usually de-
gcribed as lightning pains" This
symptom is followed by the "girdle
sensation"-as feeling as if there
were a belt or string around the
body.
In this disease there may be parts
of the body which are very sensitive
10 the touch.
When light strikes the pupil Of
the eye il changes its size. You
know how a cats eye dilates and
contracts. It is the same with the
human eye In locomotor ataXia
this normal action is lost. The pu
Pill changes if the eye looks at a dis
tant object and then moves to near
object, but light and shade have no
effect. This is called the Argyll
Robertson pupil" ana IL is one OF
the important signs of this disease.
There are other eye symptoms
noted IN some cases. Some OF the
muscles which move the eyes may
be paralyzed leaving the victim
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
WAS HE SWINDLED?

A New York banker entrusted with the handling
OF many millions OF dollars and shrewd financial
affairs has asked the courts to annu his marriage
southern belle on ground he de-
frauded
The great deception practiced upon him. accord
lng his complaint is in an allegation that the
woman he married posed the daughter of
wealthy and influential citizen. while the truth IS
that her father had fortune and fame.
Let the courts decide the legal rights Of those
involved but public opinion Will form its own esti-
mate of what marriage must have meant this
ambitious hnancier.
Presumably his heart was touched By form
OF feminine Iovliness his emotions exalted by some
EXPRESSION OF promised happiness. his dreams
frightened by some hope Of a union of souls and Of
thought when he this girl to walk the altar
with him.
It may be inferred that he not thinking of
this girl a wife but prop his social
standing or means Of adding to his bank account.
fIe not wedding a woman, but a tradition and
a prospective fortune. He was not looking for
mother of children but ladder for his
bluons
Had he had in his heart the same thoughts and
visions that inspire the millions of American men
when they enter upon the solemn adventure of
matrimony he would have been more interested in
the color of the eyes, the of cheek. the soft
of tair than in Discerning whether her father
was diplomat or a ditch digger.
We put a somewhat sordid Interpretation upon
the word love when he pledged himself. he sup
posed. TO heress and social leader, not wo-
man and bride.
If there any decertion about the case, the
wife might more easily claim that she had been
robbed of her hour of romance when she discov-
cred that as a woman she meant nothing to the
man who had won her heart and that all she re-
presented was a lineage of somewhat famous an
cestOrs a bundle of bonds.
Was he swindled. this banker who now wants
freedom? Is it possible TO cheat the heart of man
which is filled only with thoughts of more money
and some hashy eminence among the idle?
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
SEPARATE PEACE.

More important than the hearing of the njunc-
tion obtained by the government against the rail-
way strikers, is the plan being followed for
TGrtal settlement of the strike.
The injunction is important only It settles the
rights of men and in disclosing whether not the
high officials of the government have invoked the
aid of courts to prevent free speech and peaceful
assemblage AS long as these rights protected,
the injunction Will neither run trains break
Gown the unions It is, after ALL but gesture Of
power. not power itself.
But the peace plan being worked out by
strikers a few railroad presidents change
the view Of fairness and justice to make possible
permanent settlements Of wages of transportation
workers
The of settlements will be by regions or by
systems That is opposed to the effort to make all
settlements national in character and fix wages on
a scale that will prevail all the country.
There must always be a definite relation between
wages and the. purchasing power of the dollar and
that purchasing tpower differs in localities and in
sections of the country.
What would be an eminently fair in South
Bend with its high rents might amount to conhsca-
ton Lydick where rents nominal If the
wages of the man employed in South Bend were
fixed upon living wage for the small village he
would be on the edge of privation.
Recent surveys show the COS; of living for a nor
NAL family at the normal standards OF convenience
and comfort is s1517 at Chippewa Fails, Wiscon-
sin. For exactly the thing it required s1s19
in Blsbee. Arizona.
Wage scales that do not take into the differences
Of conditions of living and the different costs of
necessities and luxures in various parts OF the
~ are destined TO meet with objections from one
side OF the controversy.
II they fixed the standard cost in a low
priced community the workers Of the larger centers
must inevitably rebel II the cost is fixed on the
basis Of the highest priced localities the business
in the smaller communities viii go bankrupt try
ing pay them.
Possibly separate peace with railroads will be
based upon common business sense and recogni-
ton OF facts. Each business must pay its own
wages but each worker. in turn. is in reality en-
pIoyed by al other workers With that as basis
the working out of details ought TO be possible.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12

Her father in the care Of the light
house and her mother with her
household WORK.
By the time Grace was p years
Of age she was a remarkably brave
sea woman. and oftentimes was ad-
monished by her parents sor her
apparent unconcern ove- its dangers.
As Grace peered into the night from
the great lighthouse and watched
the angry ocean. she used 10 won
der whether her experiences as 4
sea woman would ever be a benef.
10 her or others. Bodies were some
times washed to the little island
and Grace on a stormy night could
not sleep for thinking OF the people
al sea.
The night Of Sept. Z. 1855. was one
cf the stormiest the Darlings had
ever seen. All night long they
watched the sea for a sign OF a shlr
in distress. At daybreak they dis
covered nine people a mile away
clinging TO a great rock in danger
Cf their lives.
It was a small remnant OF a party
which had started a few days be.
fore on the Forfarshire steamer
which piled between Hull and Dun
dee. Sixty-three persons had start
ed on the trip. but when the shIT
was torn in two by the great waves
"A OF them had Immediately perish
ed. Among them were the captain
and his wife
Grace Darling knew that hel
chance had come. Regardless c.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
LONG. LONG AGO.

no Won ever wonder how modern life compares
win long ago In America. when grandpa was a lad
r-, hack So years and see whether YOU would eN-
change places
Times We're hard In 1899 The United states
4,,,, having over-specuated in cotton. was forced
- suzpend operations. The failure involved only
e GOO oeo in deposits but It preeipitated financial
nic in which over 400 banks were obliged to close
many OF them for good.
CONGRESS as usual, shot off on tangent ana so'
.,,orested in something else. II raised cyclone
cf oratory against the "baroariiy' OF using PACK
!, nloosbounds that had been imported from Cuba
10 track down Seminole Indians In Florida. BEFORE
,bo ,aIl,ing subsded the dogs were abandoned as
inefficient
rbe cbeer-up crew told the nation that its hope
49,. .-osrer+rv was in foreign trade. Great eiation
--hsr Nressrs BALDWIN Vail * Hufty announced
,t,.t ,bsir philadelphia plant had received orders
FOR several locomotive for English railroads
=, vas IN 1889 that Charles Goodyear perfected
rss rrocess OF vuIcanizing rubber. Another in
srtive sensation OF the year was furnished oy Prof
J,bn william Draper of University Of New York
who announced ne had made "the FIRST Photographic
portrait ever taken from life
" = Harnden Boston rlunger. started The hrst
,xpress service in 1889 carrying packages between
ne city and New York
The wilderness was far from conquered In
Florida the Indians were the warpath bounty
OF $500 on their heads.
row broke OUT between England and America
over the boundary of Maine. Regulars We're rushed
20 the border and after a waters persuasion"
succeeded in calming the Maine farmers. who had
decided 10 settle the argument with their rifles.
A marvel Of 1889 was that the cost OF running
the national government was less than Sss0oo.oOo
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12

her own life she must act quickly II
che would save the nine persons
who still chung 20 that rock
Mr.. and Mrs. Darling were amazed
when their daughter declared her
intention OF trying 70 make the trip
across the mile OF seething water
in which it seemed impossible a
boat could survive. There was no
hope OF saving the lives OF the ship
wrecked because the trip could not
be made.
If you do not 60 with me. Father.
I am going alone" declared Grace
firmly.
Her father. seeing that she was
determined. consented TO 20 with
her. With the aid OF Mrs DarlinE
the rowboat was launched. and Grace
and her father started on their
perilous Journey. The heart-broken
mother buried her face IN her hands
as she saw her loved ones tossed
about in the small craft by the great
waves They would never return
she was certain.
But never was heroic effort more
greatly rewarded The parlinss
made the trip TO the great rock
successfully. helped the exhausted
refugees into the little boat and
started for home. AIRS. Da-linG
could scarcely believe her own eyes
as she saw her dear ones returning
in safety with their precious cargo
When word of the daring act of
Grace Darling reached England her
name became a household word. 4
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
Bill hrmstrona

still s)ne questions as 20 her being
human. The family name has gone
10 her head. or 10 her hair.
she is 50 fond OF grand opera thai
she thinks the Singer building Is .
concert hall. And shell openly
boast that she has personally ms Z
Charlotte Russo, the movie actress.
Ma IS just like Ia Whooza Dumb
bell in one way--ther're both dumb.
The family has neen inQuirih5
whether Sing Sing IS a Chinese laun-
6ry. Why, the last time her son.
Hcza DunbbeH. asked her TO buy
him a kite. Ma went down and pur-
chased some flypaper.
When we asked Ma DUN bbel II
she had been out 70 the Chain Lakes
Country club yet. we had quite 4
,ime explaining 10 her that coun-
try club is not a stick a farmer car
rics for his protection.
Dumb Why Ma is so dumb she
thinks the Elks' club is new kind
OF a ECO.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
Copeland

cross-eyed and unable TO move one
eye into certain positions.
In other cases there may be
dropping of one or both upper eye
lids In some such cases the optic
nerve withers and blindness results.
After the nervous symptoms.
there comes the "etaxic" stage, a
condition in which there IS loss OF
power to control the movements OF
the body. The feet are held far
apart, and the gait IS abnormal. I'm
less the victim watches himself
closely he may fall.
In recent years there have been
found improved methods Of treat
ment and the disease may be ar
rested. Quiet is helpful. but it is
a mistake to give way TO the trouble.
Effort should not be continued 10
the point of fatigue, but each day
there should be sufficient activity 10
maintain full vigor.
Baths, electricity and climatic
change are helpful.
Where there has been loss of func-
ton the muscles can be re-educated
by systematic training.
The medical treatment IS Of Vita
Importance, and must be applied by
the family physician.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
HONESTY.

HONESTY.
I Ike 20 meet the honest man
Who will not stoop 10 tricks to win
W no does the very best he can
In all the work that he is in.
Who in his labors day and night
Does what is good and just and right
I like 10 meet the honest mao
Whose heart I know is stauneh md
true,
Who works according 10 the plar
or. do as you'd have others do
To you" and hours with him I'd
spend
To earn the right TO call him friend
I Ike 10 meet the honest man
Who does what he believes Is lust
The kind Of fellow that you can
Believe in thoroughly and trust.
For greater far than gold and fame
Is honesty in life's great game.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12

for the year The national debt then was a ,r.he
under S12ooO.Oo0.
Otherwise. the year 1899 was uneventful except
tor customary trouble with Mexico. Still. there's
a certain giamor about those old days, and maybe
;he reason moderns sometimes complain that
lfe is dull is because so many sensational things
happen that We becoming jaded.
Life today Is a carnival-very interesting at first.
then boresome after a while. the spectators want
ing get away where it's quiet There
thing lie being so superinterestng that dull
Extremes meet.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
more Truth
0Than pOQtru
E)U JdnCS eJ AONta6lf0 %
6y James
THE BoLSHEVIK.

THE BOLSHENIk.
How doth the busy BOlshevik
Improve each shining hour
By drowning in the nearest creek,
Those who dispute his power,
How much he talks of equal rights,
But. when he holds full sway.
He unrestrainedly delights
To shoot and kill and slay
When he was in the mOujik stage.
Before he ruled the roost,
With outbursts of unbridled rage
All power he traduced.
he held that property was wrong
And money was snare.
The bUSden OF his savage song
Was swat the millionaire
But now that he has got the cash
The government once had,
The property he held was trash
He finds Il not so bad.
And any man VIII jeopardize
His family. life and limb
Who. in his folly. ever tries
To pry il of Of him.
Equality is something which
(The Bolshevik is sure)
Was given him 70 make him rich
And other people poor.
And. now that he has got enough,
He'll make IL his endeavor
To bar such socialistic stun
From Russia's soil forever.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12

subscription OF 200 vac raised
90 reward her. and expensive pres
ents were sent 90 her from al parts
~ The world BY admirers OF braver5,
Dramatists wrote plays 20 honor the
exploit Of Grace Darling. ana artists
everywhere used her az a subject for
their paintings.
The Darling home became the
rendezvous OF hundreds 81 wonder
seeking tourists. and offers OF mar
riage were extended 10 Grace by men
from every walk in Ife But she
rejected them all and remained with
her people. tho same sweet. una ssun1
ing young woman WHO had saved
line lives that Septenb Der morning.
-Four years later. wnen Grace
Darling was but % years old. she
died. mourned by all who Aad
heard OF her brave deed.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN?

Four years ago this morning indomitable Ameri-
can courage and unquenchabls American idealism
dashed with the theory OF force and autocracy at
81 Mihlel and turned the tides OF
Every American shouted when the news OF vic
:ory came and the cables gave the word that Amer-
can hghting men in France had triumphed in The
clash of
In that hour no limit was set upon a nations
gratitude and every lip uttered the that those
who were saving this nation would never be for
gotten
That was four years ago. only short time but
The pledge OF and the emotions OF that
day seem centuries away from fulhment
Even the very meager offer OF partial adjust
ment OF the financial claims OF these men is sub
ject OF wrangie and debate and faces probable
II IL be passed.
Were yol one Of those who hoped four years ago
for chance 10 show your gratitude?
II you We're a letter a postcard a telegram
the White House might help you TO obtain
that chance YOU wanted then. or do you want
il that you safe and the rumble OF
has died away?
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12

The residents Of South Bend who
haven't already met Ma Shurza
Dumbbell hanging over the back
fence. are hereby introduced 10 her.
Folks, this is Ma
Ma, this the people Of South Bend.
Who is Ma Shurza Dumbbeu?
Why, one of the very few human
beings who nave managed 10 live
without brains. And yet there IL
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
The Tower

With the sudden arrival OF cooler
weather Monday. the furriers were
buslly engaged In putting ladies
furs away in moth balls until next
summer.
Baldy BurShart sayz that he get
50 hot several times last week dur
ing the warm spell. that the heat
melted the glue on his toupe
For the past month. we have been
intending 20 mention 10 the custo-
mcrs that Leon Livingston is agar.
proud father Mr.. Livingston
will now have 10 double his appro-
priatiOn for baby pictures.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
HEROINES OF HISTORY
THE WAY GRACE DARLING WON
lANTE IN 4 DAY.

Grace Darling was a daughter OF
The sea. She was born on the
coast OF Northumberland, Englan...
at scarborough, Nov. "a, 1915. she
was the seventh child OF william
Darling, the keeper OF the Long
stone lighthouse. situated on one OF
The most dangerous OF the Farne
islands.
Here Grace was raised. and knew
no other playmate but the great
sea. For weeks the Darlings would
have no communication with the
outside world. and Grace spent the
greater part OF her time helping
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
slOSt EOlRs 6y d65zsazzz d6fsasz {
THE REAL TREASURES.

THE REAL TREASURES.
fancy when the game is done and
all the petty strife is through,
The little prizes we have won. the
deeds we tried so hard 70 do
VIII seem but trivial after all: and
looking back across the way.
The best OF life that We'll recall will
be some happy yesterday.
The goals we've reached will lose
their glow, the things we've done
will seem TO fade,
The richest treasures we shall know
viii be the friendships we have
made;
Though now we strive for place or
gain, and find them difficult to
win,
When once those treasures we obtain
some other struggle well begin.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
THE BOSS OF THE AQUARIUM
WRITES.
LUDINGTON. MICH,
sept. 9, %.

LUDINGTON, MICH,
sept. 3, %
BILL:-Here for the fishing
season trying TO qualify for men
tion in The Tower George Coop
er is here also schooling" at the
Herring cottage, or the Aquarium
George says that YOU said one
time that YOU regretted that you
had but one life 10 give 10 you.
country" and the L. s. A. thought
so poorly Of the gift tina; Il never
was accepted. Is this the truth?
FRANK f. Herring.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12

Not long will gold retain its glow, the
silver cup is furnished soon.
We weary Of the goals we know as
children reaching for the moon:
We seek the charm which lies afar,
from what is done we turn anew.
Thinking that most important are
the selfish deeds we hope TO do.
And yet I fancy at the close. when
memory turns the pages Ger,
The brightest pictures will be those
Of pleasures right beside our
door
The old contentment which we knew.
the children and the games we
played
And, Frightening all HES story
through, viii be the friends that
we have made.
Copyright. 1922, Edgar \. Guest.)
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
BARGAINS IN RABY CARRIAGEs

Reed baby carriages and strollers
Come in both reed and fiber. Lates,
models made by largest manufac-
turer. Special low prices during next
10 days The Reed shop. 2ls s s.
ice st. L 227z adv-256
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
WHFN MIN nixon CANrP,

WHEN MIN TIINH CAMP.
They usually ind out that some
thiug IN the line OF toilet articles
has been forgotten Tale powder
shaving creams. shaving powders
soaps. razors-we've got them ell
st regular prices.
GOLDIE MANN'S FOUR STORES
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
Personal MENTION.

Max Adler has gone 10 New York
City % attend the clothiers convcn-
ton. To avoid the possibility OF Mr..
Adler getting lost in the big towr,
he had been provided with a street
map Of New York, designed by Tom
Brandon.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
Short Kid Gloves
$500 to 1915

and 2 pearl and metal
clasp Trefousse kid gloves
in plain or embroidered
back with contrasting stitch
ing. They come in white,
black, brown, beaver and
grey.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
TOTGH
HARD 10 EsTABLIsH.

None OF ar Lenine's deaths have
thus far proved fatal
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12

One carries &4,5Oo.OOO insurance and SO
others a million. They hatter themselves
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12

The open shop is not very openly
arrived at.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12

No. Olaf. the picture in yestel .
days Tower was not John Ramsey,
the coal man. Funny. we had sew
eral other inquiries as TO whether
the cut Of Pa Whooza DumbbeE.
published exclusively in Monday $
Tower. was rot Mr.. Ramsey. In
Justice 10 Mr.. Ramsey, it may 1e
stated that the well known coal
dealer wears his mustache some
what more closely cropped. and
does not have the cross appearance
of WhooZa.
BY the way, Trade. when you see
Frank Hogan, the insurance genius
today ask him TO show you the cor
respondence he has been having
with the South Bend Country club.
WE SUPPOSE NOW WE'LL GET
A RAISE IN
RATES.
Fred Bryan purchased US 1c
cent cigar yesterday a. m.
South Bend -- World Famed Is
Right remarked old Tank Hup the
other day as he quietly scanned the
Chicago papers.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12

EVENING EDITION
United Press-International News Service
Phones Main 2iOO-2tol-21o2. Branch E1chGnEe)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-20
ASKED TO WITHDRAW NAME
OF MRS. uPToNs HUSBAND

Except for the vigilance OF Senator
Pomerene. who finds time from his
weighty and onerous duties to safe
guard the minor interests of his con-
stituents, the appointment Of George
w Upton, Of Ohio. TO be member
OF the Federal Trade Commission
would probably have been promptly
confirmed. Senator Pomerene's OBJ
lection to the confirmation OF MT. Up
ton on the ground that he has no
qualification for the place and that
he was named solely because he was
the husband Of Mrs. Harriet Taylor
Upton. the woman leader of the ma
tional Republican organizations has
been sustained by the senate commit
tee on interstate commerce, which
has asked President Harding to with
draw Mr.. Upton's name.
II would seem that one of the cas-
lest jobs of Republican politicians Is
to put over" bad. or weak appoint
ments upon our good-natured presi-
dent This fact has been illustrated
in his appointments in the diplomatic
service, which have been branded In
some quarters as disgrace and
many which have been denounced by
his own party press. Aside from
George Harvey and Henry Lincoln
Johnson, probably the worst of the
presidents appointees taken by and
large were some ofthe henchmen OF
Senator Newberry, who were given
some of the most prominent federal
positions in the state of Michigan.
In the meantime, the discrimina-
ton against ex-service men in the APP
pointment of postmasters continues,
while spokesman for the administra-
ton continue to laud 1t for alleged
preference for ex-service men. The
latest cases of this kind came up last
week. where after protest from the
Tennessee senators, nve postmaster
nominees in that state who had been
given preference over former service
men were all confirmed.