davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

state, as Is aftested to hv the mes
sages received by him. published il
another SCI ton OF this edition. from
those who have been allied with hin
IN the newspaper business thcss
tweDty-oDe years.
In addition to his many news. paper
Affiliations Mr. Fitzgerald has been
closely identified with many move
/ rnents for the betterment of the civ
both business and ocsally
Having been Instrumental IA The
formation If the Fsaytona k4wan5s
tiuh. affiliated With the Saxau4s il
iernatsonal. he was elected its first
president. winch term be is nov serp.
ing Further hoaors came tn nlsa sax
eTal months ago when be was elected
/ lieutenant governor II the Alabama.
Florida district Of the kI9anss Inter
national
past exalted ruler and charter
member 81 the Bastona Lodge No
ilsi, g r. and a past district
deputy grand exalted ruler y Tie
klks belonging t. the 4haNteg ana
t0IniandnrN Of tlI4 Masonic arsaf.
ans member cf lhe Nasles - til.- 4Is-
rs SHRINE past secretary ~ f8. Flor.
i9ia East Coast Automobile Assst4a
ton. holding the rank II lieutenant
A. aharfeffilastat and cnn4n3ss~arv 81
the second Battalion Second lag
nsert, Florida NattsuA3 Guard some
ftafS agse- TREE Mna number AZ
pfaef a.'Aai'ans ale f.afes.ntaf5s. IL
tbs prominence ID lie ssa III ans aas
Aess life q tic community
with ever r34r a4sa II ra4r# r
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
Frigidaire

he latest gift Of science the health convenience
asld pleasure OF the American family
\ most important gift because benefits the family
III IT'S one great necessity its food.
y really wonderful g'ft because not only preserves
food perfectly and prevents waste but does . with an
actual saving Ct expense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
NEEDED. MORE Bruins.

-syhat business needs &c fear more than coal
strikes railroad strikes and labor strikes, Is brain
strikes u brains are working. they are on
strike and such a strike stops all progress. We may
have all the coal and all the labor we want out Il
brains are not IN action we cannot progress
such Is the statement Of J. II. Barringer. the gen
eral manager OF the National Cash Register Co. and
in position perhaps to give a real and valuable
opirion on social and economic conditions.
ON the same page or the newspaper IN which his
declaration was printed you find that there landed
IN New York on that cay two perfectly gooo
.'elaves' who could be bought for modest price
The slaves. it so happened were chimpanzees'
thoroughIy donesticated. One was trained to wash
dishes and do simple tasks about the kitchen. It's
mate could be relied to push a lawn mower
carry in coal OF beat the family rugs.
The difference in real usefulness between these
soeaued slaves and those who ordinarily perform
these tasks il a differences OF brains. for scientists
who studied the famous circus gorilla, John Daniel
estimated that it had the brains OF two year old
child
While the chinpanzees might relieve some home
OF a part Of It's drudgery they we're not warranted
10 think in a crisis nor they warranted to show
any great amount Of industry unless either eoaxed
or driven
Tt becomes somewhat important then. to dis
cover the cause OF brain strikes. for It must be
admitted that they do occur
Probably the greatest cause OF that mental
lethargy which rubs the mind OF it's power to think
ir fear-the fear OF old age the fear of loss of
particular job fear Of failure, the fear of pow
erty the fear of displeasing those you desire to
please
The greatest stimulant for the brain is hope apd
pride. Unless each task matter how mental it
seems. carries with it bright outlook, some par
ticular pleasure some reward. either in material
things or in praise the brain goes upon strike. .
Unless there is a pride in the thing to be done
and unless it appeals the mind worth while.
the brain turns away and life becomes mechanical
routine.
The difference between the progressive organiza-
ton that gets and the which marks time
or goes backward lies in the difference of brain
power of the men in that organizat
Brains do go strike. They Sake when they
are overcome by hoplessness and when they are
crushed by the feeling that the thing hand is
not worth while
Modern business is the creation OF brains be-
cause it deals in the products Of brains
Every device invention that offers the elirni-
nation OF waste effort or the saving OF bit Of
raw material comes from thought Brain strikes
need not be feared when the OF prosperity
brightens the outlook for the future and when
turn joyously 70 their particular jobs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
HIS COMEBACK.

pale youth-body wasted by suffering. but eyes
glowing with exalted purpose-steps into the office
of a wealthy man in Portland. ore.
He says Mr.. -- I robbed your house in 1914
I'll make restitution II youn tell how much
YOU lost"
The young man gradually Is repaying the hun
dreds OF people he robbed AS he steadily wipes
the slate clean he looks the world r the face and
says:
Society cannot take what I earned in France
the right to live honorably. From now on shall
fight for the right 20 walk in the open"
The young mans photograph Is before the writer
or this editorial His is withheld-because
circulating It could do him good and probably
might harm him IN his admirable fight to make
amends and star; anew.
The young man claims that he educated to
be thief When u years old, he taken
through the streets Of Pacific coast cities Detec-
tives were pointed out 10 him.
Like a pupil of Fagin. he was coached in all the
techniQue-of crime-how 10 steal make getaway.
dispose OF loot
At e. rs beuboy in a Seattle hotel he started
his crime career 10y breaking into the proprietor's
room. stealing a purse-and removing his finger
prints
For three years he says. he thief Finally
oregon sent him to a reformatory. where he had
slime % think IL over and study himself
He escaped went east. made his way honestly.
Then. In uniform. he went France, where he was
eassed. sheI-shocked and wounded
Recovered, he continued living honestly But
something kept him uneasy unhappy Finally the
ltsht dawned. lie realized that his conscience was
tormeuuns him AS soon as he began to make resti-
tuition 20 the people he had robbed. a great peace
and happiness came over him.
This youus man the product OF a home des-
troyed be- divorce. Rad influences and environment
made him criminal but they could not keep
him so.
Il IS an exceptionally interesting case especially
fer students OF crinnology- II demonstrates that
Tho sinner self can rise above and conquer environ
hasn't Of The worst sort
TO men like this the world Is always ready to
extend Che helping hand. Young men who are just
starting on The downward path can learn from this
Portland youth that IL IS never too late TO turn
back and take the right road.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

with the daily toll OF victims that IL being witnessed
in the city OF odessa. where hunger famine and
starvation strewing The streets with the dead.
That IS why the american Committee for Jewish
Relief IS tirelezs in its efforts 10 carry suceor
and aid
It's latest report is that the cost Of funerals IS
ouch that bodies are left upon the streets, to be
carried away to a common grave. The water supply
has broken down. Tyrhus Is rampant.
Here is tragedy. so vast that the human mind
not encompass it and before which only the
human heart can bow in sympathy.
The world IS just receiving the details Of another
great tragedy the earthquake that moved mountains
in Kansu. China. IN December 1920
It Is believed that 100000 human beings
were swallowed up when the earth trerbled and
great mountains toppled.
In one cave. Ma the Benevolent, about to start
upon a holy wa was imprisoned with 800 of his
devotees. Only one escaped 10 tell the story.
The Chinese believe that dragon dwells beneath
the earth and tn. once in 500 years. waggles MS
tail and that this caused the disaster
Science knows better. It has much less dramatic
explanation for these great eruptlons
Some day. tbs conflict between man and the eIe-
ments will be and there viii be of these
great tragedies.
The safety OF travel Is such today that shpwrecks
not frequent. When Columbus sailed. he braved
very real dangers Man had progressed but little
In his conquering Of the and his navigation
confined sails
Science has made the safe that it's tragedies
become matters OF news.
Some day science and greater bond between all
the peoples OF the earth will reduce the danger Of
starvation to the Point where a hundred not
million. hungry people will become real news
The time may come when the knowledge of the
interior OF the earth complete that even earth
quakes can be controlled and obviated.
The Chinese, believing in their dragons, would be
appalled, by the thought that they could be pro-
tected against its tail
Modern men have progressed far enough TO be-
heve that neither famine shpwrecks are symbols
OF divine anger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
YOUR HEALTH So By c6 DR.: r, $

scribed. There are certain special
conditions with which we have TO
deal. One Of these is known as
painful heel"
Without any apparent reason. with
no knowledge of injury, and with no
change in the appearance OF the
tissues. there may be such pain in
the heel as TO make walking ex-
tremely difficult
There is another form Of nerves
in which the balls Of the toes. par
ticularly the bali Of the big toe. may
be involved. In this condition there
may be tingling or constituencies or
burning or numbness Of the parts.
Find the Cause.
There is another condition in
which there is pain between the
joints of the foot.
On another occasion 7 described
10 you tic douIoureaux. In this par
ticular form OF neuralgia pain is in
the face. in the teeth. in the nose.
and in the eyes. 1t comes on in
paroxysms. Sometimes the pain is
so intense that the victim throws
himself upon the floor. writing in
agony.
one of the extremely painful
forms of neuralgia is intercostal
neuralgia. This is pain due to the
disturbances in the nerves which
run along between the ribs. Here
we find difficulty in breathing. and
inability to move about. because of
the pain At other times the pain
is in the back. The patient may
think he has strained the muscles
Lifting and STOPPING are painful
Stomachache may be due 10 a
neuralgia Of the structures within
the abdominal cavity I think I
have made clear 70 you that these
wandering and shifting pains may
he found anywhere in the body.
In seeking the causes OF an all
ment of this sort one must examine
the whole body. The teeth must be
looked at 10 see II there are abscess-
es OF the teeth. or If the gums are
inflamed Sometimes these troubles
follow diseases of the nasal sinuses
or Of the tonsils.
In every case of this sort you
must make sure that the digestion
is perfect. that constipation does not
exist Absorption of the poisonous
wastes from the products OF the
body may cause symptoms such as
/ have described
Failure OF kidney elimination Is
one OF the important things TO con-
slider The urine must be examined,
and an effort made 10 determine the
function of the kidney.
/ Eye-strain. lack OF sleep. worry
and unhappiness are conditions
which may result I'm shifting and
| wandering pains.
The cause must be found and
cured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

Did you ever get up in the morn
ing with a pain in your side. or neck
or leg, or in your head? Did you
ever have a one-sided headache or
pain in the chest, or an ache in your
fingers?
He is a rare individual who does
not have at least some slight pain
somewhere in his body perhaps each
week of his life, or even more fire.
quently. Once in a while you find
somebody Dragging about never
having a pain in his life Such an
individual is a marked man in any
community. While he may be looked
upon as a fortunate individual and
regarded with some degree of envy.
most folks have so many aches and
pains that we think there is soma
thing wrong with people who say
they are never troubled by such
symptoms. Misery loves company,
and many persons are never so
happy as when they can sit down in
a group Of other afflicted mortals
and compare symptoms.
Called ''NeuraIgic Pains"
While a great many complaints
relate 10 imaginary ailments. and
may be considered hysterical mani
festations. yet the fact is that there
is a physical foundation for almost
every such ailment our bodies are
richly supplied with nerves. There
are really two nervous systems-the
general or spinal nervous system.
and the sympathetic nervous system.
point of the smallest needle without
having il impinge upon a sensitive
nerve
Not only the outside OF the body.
but all the structures Of the interior
Of the body. all the organs of the
body. are supplied with nerves.
There are sensitive nerve endings
everywhere.
The most complicated and COM
| plete telephone system In any city is
small and imperfect as compared
with the supply of wires and receiv-
I ers and transmitters reaching To
every cell and fibre OF the human
1 body.
The more complicated any sys-
/ tenn is the more liable It becomes TO
I impairment and interferences in its
I operation. The wonder TO me IS that
with all the complexities of the hui
man nervous system we do not feel
more aches and wandering pains
/ The general term TO describe
I functional disturbances character
/ lied by uncomfortable sensations
I fixed or wandering pains, tender
| ness OF the skin, sensation of burn
\ ing or GOODNESS. is neuralgia we
speak Of such symptoms as neural
4 gic pains
The term neuralgia" IS intended
/ 10 indicate some disturbance fin this
network Of nerves which 7 have de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
OtherE ditOrS 'T'hanO Ours
SUNSHINE AND HEALTH.

committee of scientists is I'm session az London
to ascertain and advise the government on the ef-
fects of sunlight health and disease The inquiry
stimulated by the fact that 1921. of the
sunuiest years EnGland has had. showed the
lowest death rate on record ~ FER 900 OF popu-
lation a chart showing the last three months of
1927 and the first toudr of 1922 strengthened this
conclusion As the dark SHADOW rises-the lack
CT sunshine-the death rate mounts, immedi-
ately. but about weeks alter but with sufficient
regularity as TO indicate cause and effect
The governmental interest is increase the pro-
portion Of sunshine by greater efforts for smoke
prevention and the elimination as much as pos
sible of the London particuar'-the fog which
hangs like n pall the city in certain months
1t IS also proposed 10 make the findings the basis
for eduCative campaign for daily sun baths"
for more general enjoyment OF what sunshine there
is-"the worlds antseptic.f Too many. thought
less Of the demonstrated benefits OF sunshine as
germicide take il il comes when their health
and wen-being might be Immensely helped by sys-
tenatic seeking for the solar radiation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
PLAINER sPEAkING on PROHIBITION.

The reign OF abuse which has kept respectable
people from venturing 10 differ in the least par
ucuar from the dictates OF the Prohibition
is passed. Three university presidents men OF dis
t!nct!on, men occupying positions sensitive 10
public attack have failed - accept the prohibition
formula
Prof. Fisher of Yale. believes that majority or
students are opposed 20 g. Prof. Hopkins OF Dart
mouth believes thar under the present method or
enforcement II IS breeding dLsresTect OF the law
President Harry Pratt Judson OF the University OF
Chicago believes that the law was premature and
that there ought 10 be wider basis OF public opin-
ion before attempting any such radical change"
Onquesttonably prohibition interpreted and
conducted under the reign OF the bigots is losing
ground IN public opinion. Unless more temper
ate attitude Is taken strong reaction seems quite
possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
Dust EOlRs @x aG zsssz
OVER TIE CRIB.

over the crib where the baby lies
Countless beautiful visions rise
Which only the mothers and fathers
see.
Visions Of splendor that is 10 be,
Pictures of laughter and Joy and song
AS the years come sweeping US all
along.
Care never startles the happy eyes
over the crib where the baby lies
a wonderful baby lying there.
And strangers smile at the happy
pair.
Proud and boastful. for all they see
Is the dimpled chin and the dimpled
knee.
But never a little one comes 10 earth
That isn't a wonderful babe al birth,
And never a mother who doesn't see
Glorious visions of JOY 10 be.
over the crib where the baby les
Dreams OF splendor and pride arise.
Deeds OF valor and deeds Of love
Hover about and shine above
The tiny form. and the future glows
" I'm q tHouSduu dreams winch the
mother knows,
And beauty dances before her eyes
over the crib where the baby lies
Yet we smile a. her and We smile Al
him.
For We are old ard our eyes are dim
And we have forgotten and don't
recall
The visions we saw when our babes
were small
Yet worldwide over the mothers
dream
And ever they see IN a golden stream
Wonderful joys in the by-and-by
over the cribs where their babies lie.
Copyright, 1s22.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
THE NEW PARTY.

The National Womans party through the gift Of
Mrs. Belmont mother of a duchess and The divorced
wife of multimlHonaire, now has its headquar-
1t will interesting to see how far its appeal
for membership a political division between the
sexes is answered by the women of the land
In that headquarters the lines are drawn rigidly
against the male. No is to be employed upon
the premises. There is to be no reliance for any
thing at any time upon man.
This is to be the center of revolt against the rule
Of man and from it will go forth the protests and
the appeals for to seize the government
The underlying sentiment behind this separate
party and this Mecca for its advocates is given by
Mrs. Belmont when she told the newspapers:
Men have kept ignorant. Men have
been the stronger physically. and without political
power could not protest They could not
make men any different or assert their own views
because women did not know things
should or could be different. To carry or their
of life. have deliberately kept women in
ignorance so It is impossible"
There you have ia of the sexes a pitting O
brains" against force of solidarity Of one sex
against a divided political sentiment the part of
man.
OF that college girl who has recently mar
ried may find it hard TO believe that man has kept
her ignorant by reason of superior brute strength
She may find hard TO recall any memories of a
caveman standing at the gates of her sequestered
school keep her from becoming his equal in
learning
The millions Of members of womens clubs all
through the land may wish further information
just when their brutal masters forbid them to
delve into the mysteries of philosophy culture
in order to keep them subsection
still you can tell for this lady who donates
a huge this basis says its true.
Possibly, next year when congress meets and
Indiana sends woman to congress to make
laws and other states have similar representatives
the founders of this separate party may grasp the
idea that equality means just that and ,hat women
will work her destiny as human icing not as
a political Amazon.
The advocates OF separate political party for
women stand on the same basis as did the foes of
equal suffrage
The spirit of the nation Is against both
A Borneo explorer says he has found a race Of
people with tails: but this may be one OF them
Many a man who isn't worth cent is paying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
TIE GRE4T TR4GEDLES.

the mind pictures in horror the sinking women and
children and this tragedy cabIed TO all parts
OF the world
The wave of sympathy sweeps from America and
from Australia 10 the stricken families in England
ard IN France.
Tragedy, because It becomes personal because the
names Of the victims are known. IS terrible
Approximately a hundred lives lost in this
great disaster which grips the world interest
Yet this tragedy was insignificant when compared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
E.nconraging Example.

VIII I find this a good place for
my nerves?" asked the new guest at
Holdup-by Sea.
Finest in the world the man
ager assured him enthusiastically.
why. look at me. When I opened
up here three years ago only
charged SIS a week. and now I have
the nerve TO shake YOU down for
sixty"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
ThQTowerg(BabelE
ec3Y Bill Armstrong {

THE FOLLOWING LETTER
WILL BE OF INTEREST
To THE TRADE:
SOUTH BEND COUNTRY
CLUB.
May %, 1922.
Detective John Sweeney, The
Oliver hotel. city:
Dear Sir.-This is 10 inform
you Of the receipt Of your entry
10 the buffers tournament.
Meantime please forward your
check at once for 800 entry fee.
and oblige
Yours fraternally.
BILL KENNEDY.
Chairman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

Joe Grand Leader is expected 10
announce today the subject Of his
talk IN the Oliver hotel lobby next
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Grand
Leaders discussion in the lobby last
Sunday was very largely attended,
and IL is expected the crowds will
increase each week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

We've been watching cur Ford
pretty carefully the last day or two,
and we havn't discovered it doing
any talking as yet II she does start
talking. we don't know OF anything
else 70 do but 10 turn Il over again
and keep 1t turning over and over
until il gets tongue tied again like
any other self respecting automo-
bile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
More Truth
9Thag? pOotru
~ JeNQS = AQntaSdQ Y
MATCH Me, MATCH Ny DOG.

a Partisan Pastoral.
If Fits morning frock is red
With trimmings somewhat duller.
The doc that ambles on ahead
Must match each lovely color
II FIhs evening gown is blue.
With jet 10 make IL snappy.
The doc must be the selfsame hue,
or Fit. can't be happy.
When Fits mamma goes 10 town
A new spring suit 10 buy her.
She also takes the puppy down.
And parks him with the dyer
Next day amid the. traffic stream
They both are glad surprises.
For Fits suit IS mauve and cream
And Pom Pom harmonizes.
In shade and tone they are the same,
But that's just half the story:
The puppy's head is bowed IN shame
While Fir beams with glory.
The puppy cannot care for art
or color schemes 10 save him,
For he is jus- a dos az heart
And likes the skin God gave him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

Clarence Smoke inquired Of US as
TO why we don't ride something for
the sunday edition of your favorite
paper, that he could read before
going TO church. Clarence. we're
afraid If we did, you wouldn't go TO
church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

It seems a good many years ago,
since about all you read in the
papers was stories Of disastrous run
Always.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

With regards to sunday writing,
we will have 10 refer you to Father
Long and the explanation of Lent
that we gave him several months
ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
No OTHER TNPIANATTOV

Evidently De Valera thinks He
kept us out OF peace" viii be a popu-
lar rallying cry with the Irish.
Copyright. 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
(sEAL)

The seal on this letter, we want
20 say 10 the customers. is one Of
the most impressive things we have
ever seen. Mr.. Sweeney seems 10
have gotten the golf bug" He has
been swinging his clubs around the
Oliver lobby the past few days. that
Jake Hickman tells US that the
guests are thinking seriously OF ask
ing that he be put under peace
bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

One Of the Washington papers
suggests, appropriately we think.
that probably Jack Demsey bought
the monocle so he could better read
the draft law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

Abe Frank has got more friends
when he comes back to South Bend
for visit than there were coolies
in France during the war