davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
RIGHT EARFTL.

Comics down I'M Texas.
His camps must be the best,
Although DE can't play baseball
He trains just ike the rest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

Women save money by buying
your shoes az the e. S. Army store.
$50 s. Michigan ST. All standard
makes OF shoes Factory blemish.
SI.95 Up. s65-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

Hasteadt and Prato. Chicago. ...... Hiss
Peterson and Manning. Chicago. 1161
kl0se and RancE, Chicago. ....-.... 112G
Bruecker and Johnson Chicago. 1874
Fredericks and Lehman Chicago. 1131
Lawrence and Parsiu. Chicago. 1111
Forrest and Welch Chicago. ........ 100
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

We are now located in cur new
office building at SOC S. Notre Dame
av. III. S. Christman Co, contractors
and engineers. 365.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

He went 10 see the old year out
(His pockets fun OF jack.
He musta passed on out with it
As yet he's not come back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

Pepper and Cherries IN great va
riety South Bend Floral Co. 122
y Mich ST. 351-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

10 days stock reducing sale on all
millinery at Van Gorder's. Si
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
BABE RUTH SLATED
TO OCCUPY FIRST
BASE FOR YANKEES
Big BambinO Likely to BE
Switched From Outfield-
Has Played Sack Before.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Babe Ruth
! is slated 10 play first base next sea
son for the New York Yanks.
New York will not be surprised 10
see the Swat King switched from
patrol Of the sun garden TO the door
keeper Of the American League
champions inheld.
Miller Higgins, manager of the
club. has not committed himself Off
cially, but he has let it be known
that he has been considering the
change for some time.
First base will not be a strange
berth to the smuggling sultan, as he
played the position with the Boston
Red Sox. Late in the season last
year, the big BAN put in about ten
minutes every day on the first cor
ner during fielding practice and he
likes the position.
Weak On Ground Balls.
While he was a capable left fielder,
the BAN showed a weakness in get
ting low drives and ground balls He
was too heavy for the position, and
he maintained that he didn't get
enough work chasing flies to keep
down his girth.
If Higgins gets Bob Veach from
| the Detroit Tigers or any other first
/ class gardener, the change is almost
sure 10 come.
With Roger Peckinpaugh gone
/ from the club. Higgins is expected
I 70 oct ~, ovo raeuf+e from, Duh NTaY7
! sci and the entire team. This is not
meant TO infer that Peck was a rebel
! against his manager or any kind OF
a disturber, for he is anything but
that. However, Peck was too popu-
/ lar with the club The anti-Hug-
| gins clan made Peck their adopted
/ leader and persistently campaigned
/ for the removal of the mite man
ager and the installation Of the
popular shortstop as their manager
! The issue came TO a head during
4 the last western trip of the club last
1 season. Higgins waz laid up fol-
two weeks in a hosIA,al and Peck
was acting manager. The club went
/ like a house afire and did not lose a
! game for Peck.
Different Policies.
Higgins and Peck did not have
the same managerial policy and
when Higgins returned to the club
the players claimed that they could
win the pennant only b. following
. Peck. The shortstop remained ou
OF the controversy however, anC
gave his very best to Higgins trying
at the same time 70 get the Other
/ players behind their manager.
Whether he succeeded or not Il
unknown, but the fact remains thai
the club went through to the pen,
nant and Higgins was given a con,
tract foT another year.
In trading Bill Piercy to the Red
Sox. Higgins also broke up tn,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

25 percent Reduction Sale. Yer
mons S24-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

January Clearing Sale on all mill
linery at Van Gorders. S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

What do you know Of the lives of tollers
you've worked dust and CRIME
II you've never sweated blazing boilers
in the casson's and slime?
you the ache Os the straining snewI
The weary drag of thf creeping days
Which saps strength and spirit in you?
oh, what you of the toiers ways?
Have you known the murF of the drifts and tunnels
Where dig for your gold and steel?
Have you fought the they sweep the gun-ales
When the decks asIant and the rnastheads reel?
ave you the scorch when the melting kettle
With white-hot IS all ablaze?
Have you puddled worked with the seething metalR
Then what you Of the touers ways?
You IN your club speak Of labor
blind and grasping, and full OF greed'
o you toiing neghbor
dull harsh task and his heavy need?
Your hands are spared from the dreary drudging
That labor's since the world began
Then who you that you dare be judging
The dreams and hopes of fellow man?
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
Western States Fight Road Merger.

WashingtOn.-Half dozen western states and scores of communities and traffic associations in Pacific coast and Rocky Mountain territory took a hand in proceedings before the Inter state Commerce Commission by which the Southern Pacific railroad hopes to retain control of the Central Pacific despite the dissolution order of the Supreme Court. Officials of Colorado, Idaho, Utah, Arizona, California and Wyoming petitioned the commission for authority to intervene.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
Livestock Conference Held.

Washington.-A conference regard ing proposed permanent agricultural credit legislation was held by Eugene Myer, Jr., managing director of the War Finance Corporation, here with a committee of the American National Livestock Association. The commit tee by direction of the mid-year meet ing of the association at Denver, Colo, in August, discussed with MT. Myer legislation especially needed for the fi- nancing of the livestock industry.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
GREECE LEADS MOVE TO FORM COMBINE TO RESIST
 KEMALlSTS.
BALKAN STATES UNITE
AMERICAN DELEGATE STATES U. s. POSITION IN NEAR
 EAST AFFAIRS.

Lausanne.-It is learned that Greece probably will oppose vigorously any Turkish proposal at the conference to hold a plebiscite in western Thrace to decide the future of that territory and will combat any claim of Turkey for indemnity or reparations growing out of the recent hOStilities.
 Negotiations are under way between Greece, Jugo-Slavia and Rumania to defend their common interests in con- nectiOn with the return of the Turks to Europe, under the belief that this may constitute a menace to them in the future.
 Opposition to the western Thrace plebiscite is based on the contention that the Lausanne conference was not summoned to revise all past treaties affecting the Balkan territories, but merely to revise the treaty of Sevres.
 Greece officially regards the recent war in Asia Minor as a continuation of the great war, in which Turkey, as the ally of Germany, was an ag- greSsor, and considers that therefore any Turkish claims for reparatiOns are unacceptable and ill founded.
 Greece also will resist Italian de- nunciatiOn of the treaty whereby Italy agreed to cede the Dodecanez islands, in the Mediterranean, to Greece. Advices from Athens show the existence of apprehension there that the alleged Italian demands for greater extension of Italian rights in the Mediterranean may be at the ex- pense of the Greek nation.
 Another source of the greatest anx- iety to the Greeks is the future safety and prosperity of Greek residents of COnstantinople, for which adequate guarantees will be asked at Lausanne.
 Ismet Pasha and his associates of the Turkish delegation to the confer ence appear less confident than when they arrived and the feeling is grow ing that they will reduce their pro- gram materially in the hope of restor- ing peace and re-establishing trade re- latiOns with the outside world.
 It is becoming evident that they are beginning to realize that it was Greece and not the great powers of Europe, which they defeated in their recent successful campaign about Smyrna.
 The United States played a brief part in the Near Eastern peace con- ference, Richard Washburn Child, American ambassador to Italy, mak- ing a declaration before the assem- bled delegates of the position of the official observers representing Amer ica.
 American participation in the con ference will consist of joining in the discussions and safeguarding as far as possible rights which the United States feels must be protected in the interest of America and the rest of the world The American observers will not vote or act as members of any of the commissions.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
REASONS FOR GIVING THANKS
As Nation, the. american People Has Ample Cause for Rejoicing at
 This Period.

It is three hundred years since Thanksgiving day was first celebrated on the American continent. The Pill grim band, though they had lost half their numbers during the first winter at Plymouth, and though they were beset by hardships and by the fear of their savage neighbOrs, found in the survival of the little colony and in the hope of a gradually ameliorating lot just cause for thanksgiving to God. Have we, who have inherited the in- stitutions and the spiritual ideals that they labOred to establish, less reason than they to be thankful?
 Like the other nations of the world the United States has reached great social and political crisis. We have passed through a great war, and we begin to feel the burden of debt and disaster that the war laid upon man. kind. Our trade Is disarranged ; neither financially nor economically are we so prosperous as we are wont to be. We are a little afraid of the fu- ture, for we have been shaken out of the easy and comfortable confidence il- our own efficiency in which we have been used to live.
 But great material prosperity is not always a matter for thanksgiving. It sometimes sOftens and dissipates the strength and virtue of a nation. Per haps nations like men should echo the prayer of Agur: "Give me neither poverty nor riches" We have enough and, like the Pilgrims, we can reason ably hope for an increasing store of comforts in the coming years. Is there not ample cause for thanksgiving in the fact that, although the nation has been tried by diversity and loss and assailed by doubt and misgivings, 1t shows no sign of losing its heart or it's head? The gospel of hard work and cheerful courage still counts most Americans as its .dherents. We are working our way out of the depression that the war caused.
 We do not thank God because our way is the way of fatness and of peace, but because, in the time of testing and trial, our people are able to quit them selves like men.-Youth's Companion,
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
FREEDOM FROM
 LAXATIVES
Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced
 Them.

Pills and salts give temporary re- lief from constipation only at the ex- pense of permanent injury, says an eminent medical authority.
 Science has found a newer, better way-a means as simple as Nature itself.
 In perfect health a natural lubricant keeps the food waste soft and moving. But when constipation exists this nat ural lubricant is not sufficient. Medi- cal authorities have found that the gentle lubricating action of Nujol most closely resembles that of Natures own lubricant. As Nujol Is not a laxative it cannot gripe. It is in no sense a medicine. And like pure water it Is harmless and pleasant.
 Nujol is prescribed by physicians; used in leading hospitals. Get bottle from your druggist today.-AdVertise- ment.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
|IIIIIIIIIIIILllQIIII

everything you can think of, now want you to take Lydia B. Pinkham's Vege- table Compoundl' So let him get it, and soon felt better and he told me I want you to take about six bottles. So I did and keep house and do all my own work and work out by the day and feel fine now. l tell every one about the Vegetable Compound, for so many of my friends thought 1 would not get well. "-Mrs. R. J. LINTON, 1850 West S3d Avenue, Denver, Colorado.
 After reading letters like the above, and we are constantly publishing them, why should any woman hesitate to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound if she is in needof help It brings relief where other medicines fail.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07

Houston, Texas-'1 was in a terribly rundown condition of health after siege of ptomaine poisoning, and then the in- fuenza. l could not seem to regain my strength and was really not able to do my housework. knew needed a good tonic and builder and remembered how my folks used to regard Dr. Pierce's remedies in my girlhood days, and then l decided to take Dr. Piercefs Golden Medical Dis covery. After taking the second bottle l found it was doing me world of good, strength returned rapidly and l felt bet ter in every way. am glad indeed to recommend the medicine that did me so much good and do not hesitate to give this statement. ."-Mrs. Gertrude Sell 1236 Rutland St.
 All druggists tablets or liquid.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
SHE DYED A SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT
 WITH "DIAM0ND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con- -tains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, daperies, hsngings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia- mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton .or mixed gOods.-Advertisemen
 Pay your debts first and make pres ents afterward.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
Thanksgiving Day."

Iris good day to have in our cal endar. None of us would see it dropped. whether there Is much OF little to be grateful for. At least, there is always the day to be glad of Thanksgiving day.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07

We gain the year or lose the year, Just so we live the year together" Then on the hearth fagot falls And breaks to sudden leaping light: A cricket in corner calls;
 Slow silence deepens down the night. The circle of his young arm makes A shelter where the dark had been; The old clock on the mantel wakes And cries Thanksgiving in.
 -Vof1fbsa
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07

'poundforsevenyearS and 1 cannot tell you
 the good it has done me. It is good for
 young and old and I
 always keep a bottle of it in the house,
 for l am at that time
 of life when it calls for Lydia E. Pink hams help. My hus- band saw your ad. in the papers and said SYoI1 have taken
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
Wealthy Radical Starts Sentence.

Joliet, William BrOss Lloyd, wealthy radical, convicted of viola tion of the Illinois anti-syndicalist act, surrendered himself at the state peni- tentiary here to begin serving sen- tence of from one to five years.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
z! Ealg
2rohahIN.

"Why do they hold Thanksgiving in late November" asked little Billy Scrooge.
 Because it probably dawned just then, on the inventor of the holiday, that Christmas comes but once a year." growled his father.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07

the far side of the other table. while those who had sat there were glad to bring their plates around to the fire side to get warm. All but the Old Ladies, who had a screen put zehind their chairs"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
Always Imposing.

Hes such an imposing manP' "AI- ways so; but on whom was he impOs- ing when you saw him, may askP'
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
Seems So.

Necessity knows no law"
 Especially when thirsty."-LOuis. vile Courier-Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
AILING WOMEN
 OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound is at This Period

Denver. Colorado. have taken Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
THE BLESSED C1 Nancy Byrd Turner
 a&n
 SW

November darkens to its close; They kneel beside their fickering
 hearth;
 Without, one little wiStful rose Is dropping toward the barren earth. A frost had bitten the April fruit, A blight had scared the summer corn, Sharp hail had smitten to the root The golden barley, overborne. But oh," he cries, 'I love you, sweet! What shall we reck of wind or weather So long as we can surely meet The sunshine and the storm together?' Her meager little garden prayed All long July for quenching rain; The sad-eyed cattle left the shade To seek their cooling creek in vain; The flowers that her hands had cherished, That made the borders beRuty-bright, They bowed their lovely heads and per-
 ished;
 Her tears had fallen at the sight SRut ah." she breathes. "l love you.
 dear!
 tt cannot truly matter whether
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
Precaution.

Precaution. "Is he a man of his wordT' ''I don't know. I've always insisted on cash when dealing with him."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-28

Actress breaches Sermon.-Lillian
Gish told of her life as a motion pic
ture actress from the pulpit Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, on One
Hundred and Seventy eighth street,
New York last Sunday night to a con-
gregation that packed every pew,
crowded the aisles and stood around
the walls.
Miss Gish's sermon" was a recital
of her devotion to the Episcopal
church as a result of the teachings OF
her mother. She told how she had
been sent to Sunday School at the age
of and how her mother had read to
her from the Bible when they were
travelling and living at hotels after the
death of her father.
No mention was made of sensations
in the motion picture industry, for
Miss Gish said that, although she had
heard much of bad people" in the
movies, she had never met any her
self.
Actresses are no different than
other people," Miss Gish said. and the
crowded church rocked with applause.
1t was evident that the crowd was in
full sympathy with her. ....
Miss GiSh was introduced by the
Rev. DR.. Christian -Gleisinger, pastor
of the church, who ELECTED consider
able applause when he said he had no
sympathy with those who threw stones
at the people of the stage. ..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-28
TWO YEARS At COLLEGE
Bar Association Would Raise Eduea-
tionai Standard, :, BY

The national; conference Of bar asso-
Citations at it's closing session in Wash
ington, last Friday adopted practically
unanimously the recommendation of
the American Bar association that fu7
ture members of the bar be required TO
have at least two years college edu-
cation in addition to their regular law
work. The action of the conferences
was on resolution which, 1t was ex-,
planned, would place the, association on
a moral obligation Of striving to have
this educational standard set up In
their states and universities. The vote
was, taken in the midst Of an ovation
to Elihu Root, who had just concluded
a stirring appeal to the representatives
of. more than $50 bar associations pres
ent not to permit the "illustrtous ex-
amples of the success Of the past" TO
block the publication of the American
bar of the future ys
Mr.. Root took the floor after dele
gates from several states had voted
disapproval of. 'unjustifiable methods
to drive poor but deserving appli-
cants from the legal ranks" and after
former Senator Thomas Of Colorado
had concluded a denunciatory address
on, what he termed @'an uncalled for
movement" y. ;,.rt$ =. 4 2,
In his appeal Mr.. Root pictured COM
ditions, which he declared enabled
crooks and biackmailers to practice
fraud under the protection Of a, shin
gle" and to call themselves lawyerssby
reason of "deplorable conditions which
should be corrected without delay"
W. H. Ellis of Florida introduced q
resolution, which was defeated, pro-
viding that the respective, state bar as
sociations be empoweredSto establish
thsir own regulations and gualifica'
tions for admission to the bar
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-28

"As a Man Thinketh."-A man Is
being the complete sum of all his
thoughts.
Man is made or unmade by himself;
in the armory Of thought he forges the
weapons by which he destroys himself;
he also fashions the tools with which
he builds for himself heavenly man
sions of Joy and strength and peace.
Every man is where he is by the law
of his being; the thoughts which he
has built into his character have
brought him there, and in the arrange
ment of his life there is no element of
chance but all is the result of law
which cannot err.
A man does not come to the pot
house or the boal by the tyranny of
fate or circumstance, but by the path
way of grovelng thoughts and base
desires. Nor does a pure-minded man
fall suddenly into crime by stress of
any mere external force; the criminal
thought has long been secretly 1oster-
ed in the heart, and the hour of oppor-
tunity revealed it's gathered power
Circumstance does not maket he man;
it reveals him to himself.
A man only begins to be man when
he ceases to whine and revile, and
commences to search for the hidden
justice which regulates his life. And
as he adapts his mind to that regulat-
! ing factor, he ceases to accuse others
as the cause of his condition, and
builds himself up in strong and noble
thoughts; ceases to kick against cir
cumstances, but begins to use them as
aids to his more rapid progress, and as
! a means of discovering the hidden
powers and possibilities within him
sclf.-From "As a Man Thinketh,' by
James Allen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-28

threat. dYou can't Judge Of the sItua-
tion, Bob" Marcus went on, because
you've been gone for years. Evelyn
can tell you what they are. though"
The speaker wheeled his horse and
pointed his riding whip straight at the
Hopkins shanty; and Polly's curly
head drew quickly back.
zone of the worst Of them lives
there" she heard plainly. Hes sort
Of mayor Of the settlement. Jere-
miah Hopkins! And such a tribe as
that hut holds can't he found any
where else Nm this county. A worth
less, tangle-haired girl and a boy half
in the grave, and heard only this
morning they're harboring a hag by
the name OF Hope. They live like pigs,
too" ... sa o..
"The poor things haven't much of a
chance to live otherwise, have they,
MarcT The question evidently re-
quired no answer. "Well, what do you
think Of that7" he went on. Then he
read aloud: eff your heart is loving
and kind, come right In. II IT amt.
scoot off, Why, that's beautifulp
The warm, velvety. brown the rich
mans threats had made hard glare
was brought back to Polly's eyes By
these words. She could have hugged
the speaker ms hard as she sometimes
did Daddy Hopkins! .
Rubbish y speered Mackenzie
Perfect rot! Your aunt was saying
this morning that the Hopkins girl Is
as odd as she is filthy. The very idea
of having thing like that hung up"
Polly saw fine younger man reach
out and touch the speaker with a
gloved hand.
Z Love isn't rubbish, wherever you
find It, old chapl" he exclaimed. "It
gives even a squatter5 shack glimpse
of heaven. You ought to help these
people, Marc. Give them chance; {;
make something of them, and they
won't bother you."
ESlIuus Tears ulSu HohS eyes ~
hear him speak in sympathy with her
fishermen friends touched her deeply.
And he had spoken Of love in the same
way Granny Hope did, too. Pollyop
had never imagined Old Mares kind
ever thought Of the meek-the lowly--
and the hungry. Far above the world,
up in the skies beyond the clouds
where the blue was. right alongside
the crucified Savior, Polly Hopkins
placed this new friend Of the Silent
City. Her thoughts were interrupted
by Mackenzie speaking.
They're pigs, Bob, I tell you" he
repeated roughly, "and what brought
you down here today for"
(To be Continued)