davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-16
RING CARD At
SHOW TONIGHT
Carnival Stars to Wrestle and
Box Casper Men in Tough
Matches.

wrestling md boxing events VIII
feature the ring card TO DO offered at
the wortham carnival athletic stadi-
UNI tonight under h management of
Tony Bernardo. in charge OF this part
of b. workman shows Bernardo
worked out of Sheridan for severa;
months last season and wrestled Car
encs Eklund three times in that city.
A wrestling match between Hercu-
les johnson. 49, pounds. and Paul
Hutton. 175 pounds. for a side bet Of
800 win be tho headliner. Both are
tough mat men. Hutton being Der
nardi's partner and retained by the
carnival to meet al corners He
vrestled Santei to a draw or the
coast johnson is a heavyweight as
pirant OF no mean ability.
Tho winner Of this event may meet
a 2fo-pound black from Chadron, Neb-.
whom local fans T importing. or
Bernard. who is just recovering from
a spell OF blindness. may take the big
neero on himself.
Fans will SEQ a Casper batt1er IN
action when Spike Murphy goes
against Pancho villa, a carnival boxer
who battles at 135 pounds. for a 10
round session Spike must stop tho
Mexican before the gong sounds the
end of the fight or he doesn't place
in the money. As n handicap event
It should be a thriller.
The card was recently scheduled
for last night but because Of the rain
and a small crowd was postponed
until his evening. when special nd
yer Using is expected to cav a large
attendance.
, 1922-06-16
Today's Games


National League.
Chicago at Boston.
ST Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
American League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at St Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit
, 1922-06-16
MRS. MALLORY
IS ELIMINATED
Defeated in Semi-Finals of
Kent Play by Miss McKane,
British Star.

LONDON. June 1s.-By The Asso.
ciated Prcss.GMrs. Moiia Bjurstedt
Mallory. the American lawn ennis
woman champion. was defeated in the
semi+finals of the Kent tennis cham.
'~pionships in womenis singles at Beck.
enham today by Miss McKane. the
British star. The was 6-1. 20,
and 6-3.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan OF Santa Mon.
lea, Cal. also playing In the semi-finals
defeated Mrs Beamish. England. Sc.
So.
, 1922-06-16
five H0MERS
In ONE INNING

WICHITA, Pals. Tens. June Is
The worlds record for home runs in
one inning in organized baseball was
broken in h Galveston Wichita Falls
Texas league game here yesterday
when Galveston drove out I've home
runs In the NTH inning. Four OF the
drives went oyor the fence and ono
fell inside. a high wind aided ma
ter1ally IN carrying the balls over the
enclosure The previous one inning
record was three.
, 1922-06-16
American League.
Last Scores
THURSDAY FINALS.


National League.
Pittsburgh 2. New York 4.
Cincinnati 0, Philadelphia 4.
st. Louis 4. Brooklyn ) 40 innings)
American League.
New York 1, Detroit 2.
Philadelphia 10. Chicago s.
Boston 8, Cleveland 3.
Washington Q, st. Louis 8.
, 1922-06-16

CHICAGO. June 1s.-Summer tour
list fares. which are lower than for
several years have stimulated railroad
travel westward tremendously accord
ing to reports from local passenger
agents
One road reports a IS per cent in
crease over last year.
, 1922-06-16
First IN NeUs
OF Al EUents

pounds. the skin alone weighing Zoe
pounds and measuring Il feet long
by nine feet across
Its footprint vas IS by . inches
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
DOYER'S DOWNFALL.

Elmer Dover. the assistant secretary OF the)
treasury. Is TO lose his Job. That Is the bald
of stating that resignation Il now IN hands
Of President Harding and that It viii be accepted.
Ordinarily this would mean nothing to the ordi-
nary citizen buNit happens that II may be indi-
catNe of great fear that has the White
House since it began to hear from the primaries.
For Dover loses in the hght which he made for
the old system of spoils and party jobs against
the theory and the law Of civil service.
Dover is exrert politician. JIe learned its
theory and its practices under Mark Hanna. whose
secretary he was. The school Of politics of the
Hanna day reward the boys who turned in
he votes to put your friends in the fattest places
then stand by them, matter what they
did or what criticism they invited.
When Dover went to Washington there JOY
back in the wards for it looked TO the boys as
though the plums were about to be harvested,
and there are some especially nne plums in the
treasury department for those who squeam-
lsh about critisism or a charge of favortism.
happened that the secretary OF the treas
ury Mr. Mellon said to be second richest man of
he country was there for other purposes than the
practical politics. of party machine.
He was there to REPRESENT the sound, conservative
-nilHonaires who against the bonus and against
too heavy taxes on the extra wealthy. He did not
choose to let his purpose get all gummed up by
having to fght petty jobs.
SO it happened that he baked when Dover
wanted to throw out the who held their jobs
through civil service in order 70 make place for
the man who could carry the First or the Tenth
ward IN close election
Dover lost in that fight and he quits. quite
naturally. For a job dispenser without jobs is in
tad way
Those who believe in civil service will rejoice in
the decision and IL may be remarked that the re-
cent primaries gave nominations to senators who
stand for civil service rather than the spoilaton
game as represented by the Old Guard
Had the primaries turned differently per-
haps the White House decision would have been
for Dover and against Mellon.
But the people showing tendencies OF think
ing for themselves and perhaps nkling Of what
f in their minds reached the politicians at the
White House and made them decide that this is
bad time to afront public opinion openly.
There are still number Of state primaries to be
held and the load Of carrying Newberryism, the
bungling tariff. the failure reform conditions is
already heavy enough without saddling il with the
open demonstration OF turning back TO Hannaism.
Too bad about Dover. A fine fellow. effabe. like
able approachable, but he belongs TO day and
school Of politics that is going and going never TO
In the meantime rejoice that the principle Of
civil service is safe for few months, a. rate.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
INSURANCE VALUES.

- new standard OF human values Is set BY Mis-
tinguett the latest Partisan favor1te. obtains
an insurance value upon them for even million dol
lars.
The insurance company which issued the policy
accepted the verdict OF Paris that particular
legs are the most beautiful pair IN the world and
hat they have a cash value on earning power OF
much more than 100000 year, which would be
the interest upon the policy.
How Tar should insurance companies go in their
business Of sharing risks" with the public?
For IN the end, aside from its most benencial IN
eontlve to thrift and saving insurance whether II
be or a Hfe a house against fires cror
sgainst hail storms Is the spreading Of losses
among those who presumably similarly situated.
II income no matter what be its source. be the
basis for these accident policies what should be
ne policy written upon the eyes OF Edison or OF
Burbank or OF Ford7
This particular dancer IS the favorite for
ment- Next year or the year after at the latest.
some other figure VIII dash into the nmelight and
attract public applause and favor-and then these
particular members worth a million this year. will
be rated in insurance circles thousandth part
OF the present policy.
Possibly this giri knows this and = therefore
more than anxious TO protect her property while
she has IT,
quite incidentally. the policy IS It's own sad
nentary on the monetary return which humanity
paws FOR pleasure and that which 1t gives 70 those
whose service to the world IS lasting
There poets and painters and sculptors
5esgars now IN the same city which lavishes its
gift upon shs girl. whose names viii be known
end remembered when hers Is lost In the haze OF
.ime.
In the meantime Try 20 hgure out just who
weaId finally pay that million u one OF her numer-
Gus Hmousines should be wrecked tonight as she
Is carried home from her theater.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14

are involved. For this reason, in
fiammation OF these bones is referred
10 generally As Osteo-myelitis.
This disease is due almost without
exception 10 infection. The poison
or septic substance may be intro
duced from outside the body. For
instance, there may be an injury Of
such severity as to crush the soft
tissues and injujre the bone Some
times osteo-myelitis follows a CONF
pound fracture. This is a form OF
fracture in which the bone is broken
and the splintered ends perforate the
soft tissues and skin. The conditions
are just right to pick up dirt and
germs. Osteo-m myelitis follows
Germs are like people-they have
preferences. Let the germs of dis
ease attack a certain tissue some
where in the body and there seems
10 be developed an appetite for this
PARTICULAR food. For instance, if the
mastOid bone becomes diseased and
germs are multiplying here they may
be carried TO distant parts of the
body aad attack other bones. So.
in osteo-myelitis. the bone infection
may travel from bone 10 bone.
The signs are those always met IN
septic infection. Chill, high fever.
bounding pulse. coated tongue. foul
breath, prostration, and if the case
progresses unfavorably, delirium, are
the symptoms.
The tissues over the affected bone
are tender. Redness, swelling and
great pain are noted. If the case
goes on there will be pus formation.
These cases require prompt and
skilful treatment. Do not trust 10
poultices and local applications.
There must be free drainage. Have
your physician and surgeon take
charge Of the case and exercise
their judgment. Osteo-myelitis is
not condition TO be trihed with or
given palliative treatment.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14

made grave OF bis wife TO wed a lady OF the stage
time OF the stage
Those who are inclined TO point the finger OF
critical accusation the early renarrage OF this
multimlonai> and lament the fact that the Gus
tomary year" OF mourning had not elapsed might
turn their thought to the grewsoms spectacle OF
this Kansan who furnishes all the elements OF dra-
matte devotion and Of unlimited cons;ancy to
memory
They also invited 70 the fact that in his
marriage he valves any right about three mil
lion dollars which came to him in a legacy under
the condition that ne aid another wife.
That may exrlain the haste. 10 some extent. for
il miF..t indicate more than suspicion the
part OF the first wife that she had not so deeply
impressed herself upon the life and consciousness
Of her husband that she was sure she would not
be. # not forgotten. least not TOO deeply
mourned
The scorned and pennIIess wife OF the farmer
achieved the object which the woman OF wealth
eought IN vain
From the rich rulers OF India whose widows
were burned upon funeral pyres to the modern
woman who seeks to hold with a financial
bribe, the search for devotion constant
beyond the years has been a favorite quest OF
human kind
Like other objects in life those VINO seek to OBJ
'ain It with gold For the real things life
not 10 be found upon bargain counters
Rather pathetic these instances. The man takes
MS life for something he could keep and did
not cherish when he had the opportunity. The
woman who tried TO rule with her wealth hnds
her wishes thwarted within a few weeks months
Possibly the moral OF It all is that neither had
the right to the thing they wished and that the
real failure years ago. when the opportunity
theirs to gain by kindly consideration much
of a response that fear of losing would never
enter their minds.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
JULY "A. 1922
THOSE STUPID CHINESE.


John Hays Hammond most famous mining
gineer and said be the highest salaried in
the world comes back from China with important
news.
He says that untold riches are to be found in
this sleepy empire riches and wealth great that
even he. educated TO using the largest OF figures,
vii not even estimate their total
This man Is no dreamer. He knows. He found
there undevelored resources OF minerals. Of agri-
culture and OF timber which would feed and cothe
a world.
Yet China for ages has been the scene OF many
a famine. It's people the most poverty stricken
n the world. The family OF the coole laborer
lives upon 16 cents a day-rather It exists upon this
meager sum and thus condemns itself to renewal
OF It's miserable existence
Then Mr. Hammond gives the reason for the fact
that the poorest in the world lives nearest to
perhaps It's greatest riches.
There Is no transportation railroads lines
OF steel TO bring with mechanical power the latent
riches OF mine and field the OF the starving
and impoverished people.
The stupid Chinaman VIII not build a railroad
The leaders being travelled and educated in other
lands know the possibilities but the population
turns away from the inventions Of civilization.
While you ponder on the stupidity OF the China
nan. T. might we'll glance at the front pages
OF newspapers these days and what this great
intelligent progressive and leading nation of the
world IS doing with its transportation.
There is no lack OF railroads. Early in railroad
history the government gave away enormous sub
sides TO encourage the daring pioneers Of trans
portation to their lines from to ocean.
gave them vast tracts Of land which are today
worth quite as the roads cost.
There Is no !acN OF equipment, for during the
war the government was quite generous in build
ine up this pari of me transportation necessities.
But you discover that some 100000 men are
idle now The federal government is sending troops
to guard against violence.
The railway heads ignore tho suggestions Of the
.Abor board to hold conference to send these men
back to work. standing their dignity and the
broad claim OF right refuse TO treat with idle
The heads OF the unions also sit in Offices and
breathe defiance orders or the board. assert
ing that they too are fghting FOR broad principle
Of liberty and justice.
In the meantime the hauling OF our resources
;he products OF farms and OF mines. highly organ
ized and not merely latent--is becoming more and
more difacult
There are wrecks OF many trains and break
down OF engines and soon the transportation sys-
TENS will be unable 10 deliver much Of anything
st all
idle make any comparison It IS much
better FOR the national pride OF being progressive
and intelligent II you keep your mind on those
stupid ignorant Cinnamon. They do not build rail-
roads and are in poverty. We have the railroads,
but
You finish It. Perhaps when you do the China
man may have his laugh.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
More Truth
0Than pOQtru
Ey JaNes 3 AcNta6lQ q
BIOLOGISTS


Biologists are men who try
To probe the habits the fly.
To find why cl - are satisfied
In muddy water 10 abide.
To seek the reason that the mole
Takes little thought or birth control.
And how the conger eel contrives
To keep the peace with nineteen
wives.
They hunt these creatures TO their
lairs
To learn their intimate affairs.
To read the thoughts they have at
heart
They often take them all apart.
In vain can animals disguise
Their feelings from such prying
eyes.
They talk and think about them
more
Than We do OF the folks next door.
They force the spider 10 reveal
Small vices ne would fain conceal,
They make the IN Orals OF the trout
Material 10 write about
with curiosity profound
They chase the angle worm around.
To catch him in some foolish act
And tell the world about the fact.
The lower animals. so called.
With mems affairs are not enthrall-
ed;
They move through woods and
streams and ferns.
And strictly mind their own con
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
YOUR HEALTH By cdn.iad Dr. r. $,

In the human body are 206 bones.
These differ materially in shape
and size, but in general they possess
the same qualities, and are subject
to the same diseases.
Bone tissue consists largely ot
mineral matter. chief Of which is
lime. The phosphate Of lime leads
in quantity. although a good deal or
carbonate of lime is present About
one-third of the bone substance Is
organic material, mostly fat.
Covering each bone is a firm
hbrous material called the perios-
teum. This clings TO the bone and is
stripped off with difficulty.
Where two or more bones are
brought together TO form a joint.
there is a special arrangement of the
growth or cartilage az the joints
where the bones rub on each other.
These are called the articuiar sur
faces.
Bones are richly provided with
bloOd-vessels and nerves. The long
bones have great spaces iE the mid
die filed with spongy marrow.
Even though a dried bone we find
in a field is hard and brittle. a live
bone is very different. tt is a living.
bleeding. sensitive tissue. subject to
Inflammation. pus formation. de-
structiOn and new growth
When bone is infiamed the trouble
may begin on the outside, causing
what Is called peritonitis - inham-
nation of the covering of the bone.
the periosteum.
When the long bones-the bones
having marrow-are infiamed and
diseased the trouble is called "osteo-
myelitis." meaning Inflammation OF
the bone and marrow.
Whether the Inflammation begins
IN the periosteum or in the marrow
or substance OF the bone, Il IS but a
short time when all the structures
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
dust FOlRS By gGqsarz gHs.cz

having fun.
Care and strife and trial haven't
come to cloud the sun:
His legs are never weary. and the
times he hears US sigh
And he sees that we are troubled.
il is plain he wonders why.
Just little fellow with his harum-
scarum ways,
Mischl evoua and rogUish and his
eyes with mirth ablaze.
But what are shoes and stocking
and the things I must pro-
vide
It's worth II all 70 have him romp-
ing daily at my side.
Copyright, 1922. by Edgar A.
Guest)
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
OthcrE dit0rS Than Ours
TWO KINDS OF \ BONUS BILL
(Brooklyn Daily EagIe)

Senator Williams has introduced an amendment
20 bonus bill providing that any former soldier
whose income is $4,000 year more shall not
receive share in the money 10 be given under the
proposed law. II Will be interesting the
fate OF this amendment II Is the first effort that
has been made in the senate 20 make a distinction
between veterans who need bonus and those who
do not need IL.
The country a whole wants the government
fully 20 discharge its duty toward the injured SOL
diers. a measure designed relieve other
actually in need would command wide support.
Limiting the benefits 20 veterans whose annual in
comes fall below $4,000 would be a ster in this
direction. Ii would mark the difference between
a bonus designed aid needy veterans and an in
discriminate measure drawn secure for
once seekers.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
THE CHANCE THAT WOMEN HAVE
Seattle POst-Intelligercer) }


Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait once teased as
having unfortunate name for the leader OF the
feminist movement Perhaps" she answered "but
7 got IL from my husband"
II Il weren't for the men
Now Mrs. is quoted saving something
more provoking. She asserts that II the vote had
been granted 20 women 25 years ago. woran's in
fuence would have leavened politics that there
would have been no war.
Perhaps. At any rate. nothing now prevents
such complete cooperation between peace-lovfng
women and surviving cavemen 10 assure -
years hence world at peace and well the way
toward becoming really human.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
LITTLE FELLOW

LITTLE FELLOW
Just a little fellow, mischievous Of
eye,
Doesn't know and doesn't care that
shoes are hard 10 buy:
Laughing. romping. all the time
needless as can be,
Fancying that he can get all he
wants from me.
Just a little fellow. somewhat fond
OF dirt,
Seems we cannot teach him 10 be
careful OF his shirt;
Clothes are made 70 play in, and
when he wears them out
He wonders when We grumble what
the fuss Is all about
Just a little fellow. All he knows IS
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L Jones

WHEN THE FARDEN GROWS UP
BIG
Now that tn gardens coming on
I ike 10 get up with the dawn
And grab my hoe.
And massacre the weeds.
For when ny plants are getting big.
Il seems it's more worth while 10
dig
Around the patch.
And help an hatch
Than when they're only seeds.
Il doesn't seem much use 20 crawl
Around when they are measly small
And sickly plants.
And smear my pants
with mud. but when they grow
Up sturdy 20 the proper size.
It's then my itching palmlet flies.
with lots OF spiz.
And then kerwhiz,
shake a wicked hoe.
EDGAR L JONES
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
AN OPEN LETTER


Riley Hinkle.
Ford Distributor,
City.
DEAR RILEY
have been reading in the pa
pers about Henry Ford's candi-
dacy for the presidency. and I
have been intending to write TO
you telling how strong I am for
Henry I think he would make
a great president. He ought 10
have been president long ago In
fact. whenever my Ltncolnette
gets 20 acting up I wish ne had
gone 20 the white house % years
ago. and closed up his tinneries.
when he went.
Cordially Yours.
BILL ARMSTRONG
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
CONSTANCY 4 VIRTUE2

on the day that his wife. from whom he had
been separated for ten years died. a Kansas farm
ended his own life. He left a note saying that
LIE 20 him worthless though mlsun-
derstsnding had kept him from the one woman he
loved for a decade
The OF OF the largest OF i.Iherited
American fortunes. sets the tongue OF gossip and
sof crirrism wssging when be turns from the newly
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
HOLE


FrCrl Toxic comes cable. Japans imports dur
ing May exceeded exports by 10000 600 yen This
leaves Japan IN the hole 900 a month
Some Americans wall about our losing foreign
trade But in the fiscal yea ended June 80 our
experts exceeded imports by bigger amount than
any year before the war. Our foreign trade In
May left 10 the good about s5499o,0oO.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14

The Kiwanis club is going 10 taka
the orphan children TO the circus
next week. They passed the hat at
yesterdays meeting. and when #
came time for Fred Loughman 70
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14

Germs.
No scrap Of knowledge do they crave
on how biologists behave.
And though they sometimes
grow or bite.
They know that pryings not po-
lite
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14

The florists Of South Bend and
Mishawaka held picnic this week
but they forgot TO figure on Adam
Beehler and his 43 children when
they arranged for supper. Adam
and his family sat down to eat. and
the balance had to wait until the
second table.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14

About the only movie actor or sc-
tress that hasn't been mixed up in
some sort of an expose during the
past year is John Bunny.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14

We would like to suggest 70 Bob
Snyder. Of the Chamber Of Com
merce. the name of Dave Boswell
as chairman Of the new safety or
ganization now being formed in the
city.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14

SPECIAL PRIVILEGE
Judging by the cable dispatches.
Italy has got a concession from the
League OF Nations for a small prf-
vate war in TripOE.
Copyright. 1922. by the Bell Svndi-
cate. Inc)
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14

Now is a good time 10 pull off any
rough stuff you may happen 70 have
in mind at the oliver hotel. as all
the AS<.ng Is being done at pres
ens by "a substitute BOunoer John
Sweeney is spending his vacation IN
Pittsburg.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14

Sixteen Chicago councilmen have
gone TO Europe to study its high
ways. There'n probably be a big
argument over their expense ac-
counts, II they show when they come
back that they visited Venice.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
The TOwerg(B
Bill Armstrong

donate. he shouted out in a loud and
unseemly manner. Gee. I hate to
put In that big bill' and as he said
this he threw INFO the hat several
hundred pounds OF Ford parts he
happened 10 have in his pocket.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14

Fred Rose says that Dave FGsch-
grund has gone TO drinking HerPd-
eide 10 live up 70 his reputation OF
having bushy hair.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
specials for Saturday Until 8 p. n1
Imported Gingham
Dresses, $500
(DJ..I T. Chilly

Few fro ks are more
charming or effective in
summer than these simple
imported gingham dresses
with the hand made collars
and cuffs. A bargain you
should buy if you wear a
size between Il and 36.