davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-21

Yesterday, December Goth, was the
shortest day in the year.
, 1922-12-21

G. E. Horton left on Wednesday for
Tawanda, Kansas, where he vas call
ed by the serious illness of his father,
Il. H.. Horton. Mr.. Horizons father
visited in Saratoga three years ago.
, 1922-12-21

H. f. Pilon left for Rawlins Tues
day, where he has accepted a position
with the Ferguson Mere. Co.
, 1922-12-21
WANT ADS.

LOST-Watch charm in shape of
cross bearing date 1913 and inscription.
"Nihil Nisi Optimum." Charm is inlaid
on opposite side.-Finder please return
to h. j. Shively, at Tilton K Son store.
, 1922-12-21

Ed. Newman of Jack Greek shipped
3 cars of stock to the Denver market
Tuesday.
, 1922-12-21

Here's wishing you all n Merry
Christmas with many happy returns of
the day.-The Saratoga Sun and force.
, 1922-12-21

Mixed Christmas candies and mixed
nuts, 35c per b. at Blom's Cash & Car
ry Store.
, 1922-12-21

McKillip writes surety bonds. If
you are in need of a bond, see him.
, 1922-12-21

Geo. Fausett came in from Casper
Tuesday to spend the holidays with
the home folks.
, 1922-12-21
TUNE IN YOUR RADIO
RECEIVING APPARATUS
(Continued from Tirst pnrnl

~ fAlni ihKtl
lice reports. etc, from all parts 81 ,ho
United States.
~. L. Gould has received and install.
ed his radio receiving set and Is worL.
ing IL overtime. Several other local
people are contemplating Installing
radio sets, The sun included.
The Reynolds Radio Co. (KLZ) OF
Denver. Colo, says to give her an i'm.
ported hair brush IN she wears import.
ca hair. Station KLZ also suggests
puying two toy trains. one for baby
and n for dad. 10y
, 1922-12-21

SURETY BONDS ARE BETTER in
every case than personal bonds. If in
need OF n bond, see NJ. B. McKillip. N
, 1922-12-21

FOR SALE.-One Guernsey milk
COW; just fresh.-Inquire at Sun Of
flee. 12212t
, 1922-12-21

FOUND-Child's metal vanity case,
containing small sum of money.-Sun
office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

trigued by IL. And that beautiful
girl VIII have a chance IN lie and
learn not 10 say "ain't got" and
maybe some day she will live in a
house where she can see something
beautiful when she looks out OF the
window-all because one Of the re-
pOrters who was sent 20 see her had
the righ, sort Cf viewpoint" when
he looked at life
Bless Their Hearts.
They sing. the little girls next
door-such clear. piping voices as
they have. and such funny l-tle
songs-au about "Banbury Cross
and a most interesting young man
called Jack Horner."
There they are now-one in red
and one in apple green. We ought
10 get up a mass meeting and send
the mother OF hose two little girls
a vote Of thanks.
Her taste and her light heart and
her two little eirls-One red-haired
and one blonde-are Ike gay music
on a dull day.
Bless both their li,tle hearts
hope they'll always love color and
light and gaiety-and above all
may they always keep a viewpoint
that is big enough to see into the
landscape a little further than jus.
TO the outer edge OF it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

foolish TO Us now as the chi znons
bustles and padded hips in the
Godeys Ladies Books
Even unhappiIy mated husbands
and wives merely apologize 70 each
other. admit that they have made
a mutual mistake shake hands
good bye and 90 off TO Europe while
the lawyers fight it out
Even lovers break of an engage
ment pleasantly, politely and good
humoredly-and turn each other
over to the lucky rival, with a sigh
of relief at what they have escaped.
OF course. il takes a lot OF the
excitement and picturesqueness out
OF life for some people. It's like
taking the devil out Of their re-
ligion
But hating is out Of fashionable
smallpox. and bleeding and corsets
and tight shoes, and eternal punish
ment.
In games, war, prize fights, poll
tics. love-and even marriage
ORTSAIANSHIP is the slogan OF
the age,
And no man or woman can be
good hater" and good sport, too
For good hater" is just a bad
Ioser'-that's all!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

she was I'll, she dreamed that she
was a little girl and that the black
dog was jumping out at her and try
ing TO catch her To this day that
woman trembles from head TO foot
If the most harmless dog In the
world comes anywhere near her.
A Zine Gift"
OF course there wasn't any black
dog behind the lilac bush at all. An
older cousin who was spending the
summer with the family just told
her that tale 10 have the fun" Of
frightening her. Fine gift to leave
behind her as a memento, wasn't
IL?
AS for the mothers who scare their
children 10 make them "be good
Well If I couldn't bring up a little.
loving, sensitive child and make it
be good without soaring It, 1 would
give up my job and be done with it
then and there.
Here's 10 you. DR.. Lucas! More
power TO your voice and 10 the prin-
ciples behind the voice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
VIEWS AND VIEWPOINTS
CONTINUED from page I'D

NARUuNlbQ from Idkt Atl
The view you have from your living
room window
stupid streets level and inonot-
onous-dark courts and melancholy
side ways-even bright thorough
fares full Of hurryins people. II 7
were the mother OF those two little
girls I should never forget 10 be
grateful that my children - when
they look from the windows. see the
blue water and the white sails and
the purple mountains, cloa6ed in
silver gray and rose.
I wonder II they won't carry that
vision with them through life.
The view-it's all in the view.
everywhere.
Two reporters went out 20 investi-
gate a story the other day. and one
OF them came back and said;
There's nothing in 1.-THE people
live in a horrid neighborhood and
they're very poor and awfully COM
mon Why. the girl even says amt
got! What can you DO with people
like that"
And the other reporter came back
and said:
Such a beautiful girl, such eyes
and such a delicious soft voice. Yes.
1 guess she's pretty ignorant and of
course they're very poor-but l got
them TO tell me the story and I think
It's wonderful"
And II was wonderful-so wonder
full that when Il was printed in the
newspapers the whole city was in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
Fluctuations of q
Married W0Tmam
The UngentIe Art.

~ NE Of the things that has gone
out OF fashion, along with
side-curls, hoop skirts, false
modesty. beautiful manners and
love-making, is the ungentle art OF
hating
Once upon a time a good hater''
was regarded with fear and admira-
ton.
To be able to hold a grudge was
a real virtue. and to go right on
hating" the family Of your grand
fathers enemy unto the third and
fourth generation was not only an
accomplishment, but a matter Of
honor.
The world was full of Capulete
and Nontagues who went about
proudly hugging their hate-and
making everybody else uncomfort-
able.
But thank heaven and modern
wisdom, all that is passe,
Nobody hates ANYBODY. any
more.
We don't hate the man who wins
the fight. the game or the prize from
us-we admire him,
a man doesn't even hate the man
who succeeds in winning the woman
ne loves.
A woman doesn't even hate the
woman who wins the man she loves
This is an age of good sportsman
ship.
In love as in business or in prize
lighting. we put up a good fight for
what he want-and we give no
quarter.
And when It's all over. the winner
and the loser shake hands-and go
out 70 tea and talk IL over
Conservation Of energy Is the slo-
gan OF the time and we have dis
covered that hating is the maximum
expenditure of energy for the mini
mum returns
An you get out of years of Nat
ing IS an embittered heart. a soured
disposition and a wrecked digestion.
And even the man who doesn't
respect his soul respects his stomach.
in these days
Hating seems as funny and as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
4 MAN CAN ALWAYS FIND
SOMEBODY TO LOVE HIM.

And so. the former Kaiser IS going
to be married,
A perfectly good Princess is going
to accept the remnants Of MS heart
life. teeth. emotions and Illusions
and warm them over, as good as
new.
An. well. It only proves what I
have said before-that, while it's no
disgrace to be born a woman, it is
infinitely more lucky 10 be born
MAN,
Fancy a nice-looking young Prince
in the prime Of life marrying a has
was" lady Of 60 or 20!
You can't-you simply can't
But. no matter how far down the
ladder a man may have fallen, he
can always find SOME woman 10
look up to him" and call him All
Highest"
No matter how headstrong a man
may have been in making a past
for himself. he can always persuade
some woman TO think that she IS go
ing 10 carve out his future for him.
No matter how he may have wob-
bled off the straight and narrow
path. he can always convince some
girl that all he needs is "a lovely
woman's noble influence" TO pull
him back to grace again.
No matter how old or passe he
may be. he can always find some wo-
man who is willing TO muss up his
toupee and call him "BOysy."
No matter how little and sawed
off and insignificant he may be, ne
can always find some woman tc
speak Of him reverently as mister
Jones" or 10 address him "a Will
lam. my darling,"
No matter how many people he
may have fooled or deceived. how
many hearts he may have broken OF
how many lives he may have wreck
ed SOME woman will always gladly
lead him 10 the altar in the beauti-
full belief that she has found the one
only pluperfect human being who
will never fib to her.
No matter how well the rest Of the
world may understand him, some
woman will always believe him wher
he says that pc has been ''MISUN-
DERSTOOD!"
Is it the least wonder that every
normal girl child spends half heI
days in wishing that she had been
born a boy?
And that no little boy has ever
been heard 10 whisper that he wished
he had been born a girl?
No wonder the flappers are rush
ing into knickerbockers,
No matter how old. how young
how good. how bad, how wise, how
foolish. how rich. how poor. how
clever. how stupid a man may be, he
can always find SOMEBODY 20 dine
with him. flirt with him. flatter him
coddle him. marry him-and even
10 LOVE him,
30. it's no disgrace 70 be born q
woman-its merely horribly inc0n-
venienti
Copyright. 1922. Helen Rowland)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
Mr. Van Aiken
FRIGHTENED CHILDREN

Continued from page III
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srs
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
MOTHER, CLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS
WITH "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP"
Even Cross Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

Hurry mother a teaspoonful OF
California Fig syrup today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. II
your child is constipated. bilious.
fretful, has cold. collie. or if stom-
ach IS sour. tongue coated. breath
bad, remember a good liver and
bowel action is often all that is nee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
OF HUNTERS GREEN

There's something reminiscent Of
the Alpine hunter in a green felt
hat with a tiny rolling brim outlined
with black velvet and three quilts.
shading from gunmetal TO pearl
gray. placed at one side OF the crown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
FUR on FROCKS.

Fur is lavishly used on evening
frocks of chiffon and the most light
weight fabrics. Fox, sable and er-
mine are the furs most adaptable
for such uses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
EVENING SET

a lowered hair bandeau and eve
ming bag 10 match is one OF the nov
city sets offered for the use OF very
young girls. A few ostrich fues are
added 20 gain huffiness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
TRIMMINGS

Ostrich is much used for trim
ming, particularly worn about the
waist sash fashion often It is COM
bined with flowers Of metal ribbons.
and Frequently unique color COM
binations are evolved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

Az reported by the various deal
week are:
Victor Truly" and birdie" by
.aul Whitemau and HIS orchestra.
~. Gallagher and Mr.. Shean" by
the original characters IN this years
ZeiEfeId Folues." Chanson Arabe"
by FRITZ Kreisler. and cold Folks At
Home" by CALI Curci
.. K-"GeorPette" by the Rega
Dance orchestra. fHOt Lips by the
Tampa Blue Jazz orchestra. blue
Danube Waltz" by Marek Weber's
orchestra. and Ia Boheme" by the
European Symphony orchestra.
CcIumbia-''Don't Bring Ne Pos
tes' By Ted Lewis. Dixie Highway
by Ray MiHer's orchestra, and call
Ne Back old Pal or Mine" sung
by Lewis James
icl,-'The World Is Wait
ing For the Sunrise" Tricks" and
Are You Playing Fair" by Isham
Jones and his orchestra ION The
Wings OF Song" and "Tarantella
Venzia NapOi." both played by the
noted pianist. Leopold GOdowsky
The Epworth League IS sponsoring
a musical attraction IN the Ernest
Gamble Concert Party next Thurs
day night az the First NJ z. church.
This organization which has toured
the United States several times and
is well known for its fine programs,
consists Of Ernest Gamble basso;
Clara Stadelman soprano. and
Verna Page, violnfst.
A student recital or 90 numbers
viii be given mt the South Bend con-
servatory next Monday evening at 9
O'Clock Several well known compo-
sltons will be played and the pub
- lie is invited to attend
" An Indian Summer Musical OF
much merit Will be given at the
home OF Mrs Walter A. Bryan 101
y. shore dr. next Thursday after
noon a. O'Clock by the music de-
partment OF the Progress club IN an
effort 20 raise funds for "a permanent
home FOR the club.
Jennie Thatcher Beach. nezzo-
soprano of note. Ifal Van Aiken,
violinlst. will be The artists featured
and Miss Dora Hershenow will act
as accompanies.
Having studied for several sum
mers with Oscar Slegel in New York
and with both the late David Bisp-
ham and M Trevison OF the Chicago
Grand opera Co. Miss Beach has
developed an excellent and finished
sopranO voice Hal Van Aiken is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

~ NE Of the things that has gone
out OF fashion, along with
- side-Curls. hoon skirts false
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

A student recital or 90 numbers
viii be given mt the South Bend con-
servatory next Monday evening at .
O'Clock Several well known compo-
sltions viii be played and the pub
lie il invited to attend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
FORGETTING YOURSELF

Continued from page 10
was the Way of Light. the teacher
said And when she had done this
for a whole year she would get rid
of all that troubled her and every
thing that made her anxious and
afraid and all the world would be a
grand sweet song. and the teacher
would go away to teach someone
else, somewhere else. and he would
bo $4,000 richer than ne was when
the poor little rich woman with
nothing 10 do first me. him
A Pretty Mess.
And the poor little rich woman's
brothers and uncles and aunts have
had the teacher arrested for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
and the poor little rich woman Is
Indignant.
She was just beginning TO learn
she says-why. some days 70 was
wonderful How light her heart was
and how easy everything that hal
been 40 hard before began 10 seem,
And Teacher is out on bail and
the whole story is going 20 come on,
.r the courts before long
And Wen all have a lovely time
scowIng at Teacher and laughing az
the poor little rich woman. and her
folly and Credulous faith. and Yet
$4,000 isn't very much 20 pay Tor
a good, Joyous delusion-not II you
have money 20 spare, is IT,
How much would you pay to GET
your heart 10 dance az il did the
time YOU went 20 your first dance.
and Ha stopped in the moonlight
and picked a yellow garden rose for
YOU TO wear in your hair. and told
YOU you were prett!er than any rose
that ever doomed?
You. who are so worldly wise ana
SO successful Mr wise Man-tell
ne. wouldn't # be worth al OF So
600 20 YOU 10 believe in your best
friend as you believed In him once
when YOU were IN college together2
What a hero he was 20 you-how
bri,Naut-how brave-how noble,
Let's see. how much was i you lent
him when he went 20 South America
TO make both your fortunes?
What do you suppose he ever did
with the money II took you 80 long
90 Save7
Faith. hope. trust. belief IN others
and, best OF all. sure belief IN YOUR
self-if YOU could really get these
things back into your life again
how much would you he willing TO
paw
Keeping Busy Cures.
And yeti wonder T the poor 1T
tie r.ch woman had just stopped
thinking about herself and had put
on garden hat and a plain little
dress and invited some uttle poor
children 20 come and play IN her
garden and had made up some fairy
stories 90 tel theri-wouldn't she
have forgotten her troubles. too7-
and IL wouldn't have cost her much
NOR than s10-5f 70 cost that
What a bore s, must bq % have
o. work go hard 20 get away from
yourself I'm glad that Myself IS
always too busy 20 bother Ne much
aren't You glad you are busy. too?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
Events i'm Music

Continued from paee 10
played by Harry Gels and his Black
stone fhoarcr 1rrle -tr1.
Each week th.- rrGa n.za-on plays
.n most credlteh.e sway one of the
standard overtur-s and Includes ln
Is aocompaui for the picture.
some OF the best classics.
For an orchestra OF only - meh
under a leader who p,eys as well "A
CireCts. the orga uizatiOn does re-
uarkab-y well in handling the heavy
programs that are played. ar.
Gels hss a musIca. library that is
oue o. the best .n the state. costing
more than $4,000. and ne spares no
EFFORT p preparing his programs and
accom- pam uneuts.
Beginning Today the orchestra viii
pay THE Merry Wives OF Windsor 90
one OF the most difficult Of the
standard Overtures 90 play and prop
erly interpret. In connection with
The picture Gloria Swanson in Her
Glided Cage. the orchestra will
present Harry Won Tilzer's old pop
ular song shes only a Bird In a
Gnded Cage.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Europe Spending Huge
Sums for Land Armament
Substantial Part of Nations In
comes Still Goes to Armies,
Washington Finds

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - European
nations continue 10 devote substantial
parts of their revenue TO land arma-
ments, according TO official figures col
lected by the State Department and
transmitted 20 the Senate to-day by
President Harding in response TO a res
olution Of inquiry.
Tie respective total 1922 budgets and
allotments for land armament were:
Austria, kronen, 347,53S,0O0,000 and
4.7S7 ,S21 900; Belgium. francs, 1900
600 900 and e76,00o, 600; Czecho-Slova-
ka, crowns. 10000, 100000 and 3.10S,-
100000; Esthonia,. marks, 5,S03,000, ,00O
aud 1.S24,00O,00O; Finland. marks, g.
re, 100000 and 305,0o0, 900; France,
francs, 5,2s7 ,OO0, 900 and 9.426.000, 900:
Great Britain, pounds, 100000 and
62, 800 900; Greece. drachmas, 1897 .000,-
600 and 2,i42,0O0, 900; Hungary, crowns.
26, ,764, 100000 and 3,600,0 0,0000O0; Italy,
lire. 1s,5O0. 900 and 100000. 900;
Latvia, rubles. s,9s2 100000 and 1,239,-
600 900; Lithuania, marks, s79,000,0O0
and 491 600, 900; Poland, marks, 59l,-
600. 600 and 152,000,0 900; Rumaria, lei,
1O,20S, 100000 and 1857, 100000, and
Serbian State, dinar, 257,OOO,0OO and
/ 1.42l ,0Q0, 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
|Tuuulty Fears
Unrest Shown
In Last Election
Vote Registered PrejGdiceS,
Not Preferences, He Says; ;
''Must Guide Radicalism,
or II Will Destroy"
OnlyReal PeaceWilSOn nian
People Now Seeing His Plan
ns Best Foundation, Is
Ex Secretary's Assertion

An analysis Of the vote Of the last
election shows plainly, In tho opinion
Of Joseph p. Tumulty, who arrived
here yesterday on the White Star liner
Majestic from three months trip
abroad, that there lies behind II a
radiealism which, unless carefully
guided and interpreted By the great
political parties in the United States,
ultimately will destroy every precious
thing In America. lie attributed Re-
publican defeats 70 dissatisfaction with
the policies OF the Administration. par
tcularly that Of alooiness from the
critical European situation. Mr.. Tum-
ulty was secretary TO President Wilson.
an large sections Of the country"
said Mr.. Tumulty, "the voters were not
registering their preferenccsi they
merely were voting their prejudices,
their d.slikes, their utter disgust and
the distrust NJ the government. Un-
fortunately for the world, there Is a
kinship between European and Ameri-
can statesmen at the present time.
Both arc afflicted with low visibility.
These dignifed personages carry on
from day % day apparently unmindiul
OF the deep unrest throughout tho
world and the yearnings for peace that
lie in the heart Of the average man,
an !. failing to interpret that yearning,
they, by their indifference, allow con-
, ditions to grow worse, until Europe Is
very close 70 chaos and revolution"
Nr. Tumulty said II was too early TO
prediet what would happen In the
Democratic party in 1924, for events
will depend upon whether there Is a
split in the Republican ranks. Things
seem 70 be moving fast in that diree-
ton. he said. and added that he would
not be surprised 10 see a rapid disin-
tegration Of the party, with the heirs.
Borah, Johnson and La Toilette, fight
ing over the corpse.
Fortunately for America" he add
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

Cd. "ths tides Of passion and pottlness
which showed their mighty force In
1920 In opposition % the League OF
Nations slowly are subslding and the
people OF America, not her statesmen
who sprawl about IN mighty places, are
reaching the conclusion that there can
be no permanent peace IN tho world
nor can the foundation stones Of world
peace be laid, excepting upon the
broad. humane lines laid down By
Woodrow Wilson"
Mr. Tumully was sanEuine regarding
the recovery Of Mr.. Wilson, whose
voice, he says, IL = mighty force and
months 10 come. He sees Wilson lead
ership In 1924 as the only power that
"can stir a world Of sleepern into activ-
ity." the only brand that, defyinE the
expedieneies Of politics. can shake
America out OF lts irresolutlon, lndlifer-
enee and provineialiam and bring her
back 90 a full realization Of her re-
possibilities 20 the world.
Predicting that there will be many
Presidential aSpirants among the Dem
oerats, he thought there were only q
fow candidates worthy OF recognition.
vi tne lev DC tneutlohfd NoNtInor-cleCl
Smith: Ralston, Of Indiana; Ferris. OF
Michigan; Edwards and SilIer, Of New
Jersey, and then, In the ofing, ex-Seere-
tAry MeAdoo and Ex-Governor Cox.
Mr.. Tumulty was accompanied By his
wife and sevcnteen-yeAr-old daughter
Mary, who was severely injured IN an
automobile accident on August l2 when
she vas on her way 10 0berammergau
to witness the Passion Play. After
three operations, two upon the lungs,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
NeicGrk KIeagIe DOns
RegGlia for Reporters

The district kleagle Of George
Washington Klan, No. 3, Knights
Of the Invisible Empire. received
reporters In mask and full regalia
last night just before a meeting
Of tho organization on the top
floor Of a five story building at II
West Park Street, Newark.
"The Klan," he said, ais a fra
ternsl organization which meets
Tor the prime purpose Of discuss
ing Protestant Americanism, just
as any Catholic, Jewish, or negro
society would discuss American
ism from the standpoint Of It's in
terest, but Il Is not necessarily
anii-Catholic, anti-Jewish or anti
negro.
ITS membership IS now two
miliions. We have just passed
the fifteen hundred mark in this
local Khan. That is the minimum
for a charter"