davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
The Tower

We don't want 10 appear as II
we were slapping ourselves on the
back. and we are not as we had
nothing 20 do with q. put what
We started out 10 say was that we
thought the Expansion Edition IN
Yesterdays News-Tlmes was one Of
the finest exhibitions of newspaper
enterprise that We have ever en-
ccuntered. Any man or woman who
PICKED up that edition yeteriay and
couldn't see the possibilities OF the
South Bend OF the future. ought
20 be severely punished in some
way-for Instance compelled TO
take the Daily Moan until death
came 10 their relief.
This edition impressed US par
ticularly because every Zine written
and every picture printed compelled
20 think either OF the present or ~
ture. There wasn't a word about
tie present site Of the Oliver hotel
being a blacksmith shop 50 years
ago; what an awful time the boys
used 10 have getting home over the
mud roads from the village tap
room; and we couldn't find a single
picture OF the city's oldest news
boy
South Bend today. South Bend to-
morrow-not yesterday-that's The
News-Times pOlicy-and that's why
The NawsTimes is THE newspaper
OF this vicinity. No truer words
were ever written. For years, We
have been wondering why the his.
torical society didn't save rent BY
blessing up it's present place ana
moving into Memorial Hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
HIS NEW SUIT.

James jackson. down Poplar Blur Missouri,
has a suit of clothes. SO have millions OF other
men but this Is different.
For Jackson IS 1Os years old. not very rich and
his neighbors are shaking their heads and calling
It plain extravaganza for buy clothes
when the chances that he Will long be
interested IN human apparel.
Jackson does not mind this criticism. He has
philosophy OF his own. and part OF It IS that he
believes in being -dolled up as he calls It, II he
has to so tomorrow.
He admits quite cheerfully that he does not expect
to this suit until 1t goes through processes Of
natural destructive
He admits that he probably might have put his
dollars TO some less precarous use.
But--he likes good clothes. He feels better when
he wearing them. He would get but little JOY
out 4 life II he had shamble along to its finish
in threadbare garments.
Il believe IN living each day though I expected
10 live for anoth hundred years he says "Yeser-
days cannot be JAILED back. Tomorrow may never
come. But today here and II It is to be the last
day. 1--we % the fpll"
There may be other PHILOSOPHERS or life that have
more profound foundations. but a matter OF eff
cheney. HIS theory may be handed along to those who
want set ahead
lie does not 1--we HIS days as though each was his
last lie lives though life forever. His
watch IS timed the present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19

gymnastics into her worship that gave the name
which applied epithet Of contempt. She
Jailed for her performances and II you believe
TIE written history OF the sect performed a miracle
the trip across the Atlantic with FER few fol-
lowers.
The cartain forbade their form OF worship and
this edict followed by a storm during which a
plank sprung and the ship began 20 Ill., only
Mother Ann. she was called had faith saying
that she had been treasured by angels and just as
the about TO quit working the pumps
because OF exhaustion, another struck the ship
and slipped the plank back into shape and the ship
safe
For than a century and half in the center
OF changing population. in the midst OF tremendous
shifts OF habit menaced by inventions and ways
OF living, this sect has held its tenets and its
faith
II was never large. sect and at its heighth had
no more than 5000 followers distinguished by
sedulous given to their early forms OF worship
Now # numbers 3s7 members
1t the original idea that held the community
together. communistic a way and self sustaining.
To the majority Of persons, it would seem
that such a cult was doomed TO die with its
original members.
Without the power Of extending itself through
new generations born Parents the faith, it
would seem short lived. Yet it persisted for more
than century.
it is an interesting episode Of religious and
American history If it than illustrates the
permanency of thought.
1t might well 10 beNcarefuI about thoughts.
They arc flied with tremendous power, for either
good or evil Even wrong thoughts hard. Good
thoughts be killed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
THE End OF An EXPERIMENT.

The proposal 10 abandon the shaker community
IN New Hampshire brings into striking prominence
the virillty OF idea matter how reasonable
unreasonable q may be.
For the Shakers. early RELIGIOUS sect. had as
their basic idea theory OF lie that could bring
recruits through birth OF children and that must.
by its own doctrine lead 70 It's the worlds
Deportation.
Every member who Joined the early colony which
came 70 America before the revolution took VOW
OF virginity. No marriages were countenanced.
There were no children born TO the members and
its additions came only from those who were world
weary who became convinced OF the religious
truth OF SIS teachings.
The founder. Ann Lee. hnterate. put form OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
NOTQ Truth
0Than pOotru
EM LaNoS J AONtS6IfQ u
THE COMEDIAN

THE COMEDIAN
He hasn't any special song,
He never waits for Inspirations,
But all the afternoon along
I hear the shrieking OF the Jay
And softer notes from this or that
He does his trifling limitations.
bird
All woven in a single lay
Arranged and rendered by that cat
bird.
Perhaps up there among the leaves
Where still the morning dew drop
glstens.
He fancies that his song deceives
The foolish man who peers and
listens.
Perhaps he thinks. conceite6 elf.
From bough 10 bough 80 Lightly
springing
That he composed and wrote himself
The endless song that he is singing.
Perhaps 70 his unrighteaus soul
he never lays this flattering unc-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
dust EOlRs @y,66G Hsssz

stood aid watched them and l
smiled.
Here is a lesson from a child,
The way that Friendships can be
Thought I, and here Is now portrayed
made;
The boy who owns the apple fair
It's juicy charm is glad TO share.
And says, as many a grOwn-up might:
DO you want a bite?"
Go TO the children, wrinkled sage.
Learn from the youngsters. gray wit
agei
Seldom does envy mar their play
or bitter hatred spoil the day.
True friends are made. instead Of
foes,
As mouth 20 mouth the apple goes
This phrase full many a wrong can
right:
do you want a bite 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19

When a doctor gets out TO scold
there are no limits to his reproofs.
He finds fault with everybody. So
now I'll begin.
Let me start with the city wo-
man or girl. When she has occa-
sion TO run up and down stairs once
or twice, or to run TO catch a street
car, what beautiful red cheeks she
has! Watch her for 10 minutes. The
flush disappears and deadly
whiteness of cheek and lips reveals
tho truth-pOor circulation and
lack of red blood.
Observe the pasty complexion Of
the business man who never knows
the JOY of woods and fields. Even
though he may have fairly hard
muscles from gymnasium training,
he lacks the glow and polish which
only fresh air and sunlight can give.
The farmer who works all day in
tho fields may lack the bloom of
perfect health. Why? Because ne
sleeps in a sitting. airless bedroom.
He has been taught that might air
Is dangerous''-the most arrant non
sense. All the good Of his whole
some daily life is neutralized by his
vicious house practice.
The heart cannon perform its
functions unless the blood is load
cd with never-ending supplies Of
oxygen. There must be fresh air.
Then there must be some stimulus
to cause the heart 10 beat strongly
and frequently. This means sys-
tcmatic exercise or else the gentle
stimulation which comes from hap
piness, from pleasure in work, from
JOY Of nature or delight in your
surroundings.
Fresh air, Is good for you. No
matter where II may be-in country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19

"DO YOU WANT A BITE?"

"DO YOU WANT A BITE?"
Two children standing on the street,
One with an apple good 10 eat.
One with a hungry wistfUl eye
Watching the red-cheeked northern
spy
The old, old scene, by childhood
played
Since first the world for men was
made,
Capped by that phrase of rare de-
light
DO you want a bite?"
What IS this picture all about?
one with a JOY and one without,
one with a luxury. proud and glad,
And one a hungry little lad
Made hunger by seeing there
The luscious fruit ne longs 10 share
And then the invitation bright:
do YOU want a bite?'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
YOUR HEALTH By cd DR.: R; $.

or city-the out-of-doors will add
70 your health.
But TO exert its full healing effects
something must be added TO the air
and sunshine. There must be a
pleasing and appealing prospect.
As 1 write these lines I am on a
railroad train. We are skirting a
great river. The ripples and shad-
ows Of the water hold the eye.
on the land side there are trees
and shrubs in blossom. The green
OF the forests and the attractive
cottages we pass awaken dreams OK
romance. There are children at
play everywhere, and birds are seen
in flight.
OF course, you need not leave the
city to see nature in all her beauty.
There are parks in every communi-
" where the peaceful and pastoral
scenes Of the real country are to
be gazed upon by whatsoever wins.
To the rural resident there may be
loss Of interest because Of the very
wealth of such scenes.
Beauty OF every sort. If II appeals
to you, but especially the beauty
o. nature. is capable OF adding to
your vigor and to your length or
life. Why?
Have you never noticed that your
heart beats more vigorously when
you are pleased over something?
The emotions are just as stimulat-
Ing as wine.
When you gaze upon beautiful
scenes, therefore. you are improving
your circulation and bathing every
part OF your body in purifying
| blood.
Make the most of the country
fields or the city parks that are
near you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19

But knows that every note ne stole
Without a auaver OF compunction.
He sings some tones a little flat,
He rises 10 a wall on others.
And often I've suspected that
He's taking of his gifted brothers.
But whether he believes it's art
or Observation-Disclosures he Is
jeering,
His song comes swelling from his
heart
And il IS always worth the hearing.
I look into the beady eyes.
With which from his retreat he
views me
The while he sings and I surmise.
That ne is singing 10 amuse me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
Bill Armstrond

Judge elmer received a letter
the other day from White Mule
Arizona. The judge was very much
upset az first, but finally decided
he would get some expert advice
on the matter. He went TO the
city hall and asked for a conference
with Mayor Seebirt and the board
OF public safery. He wanted 20
make sure It was legal 70 open a
letter in South Bend from White
Mule. Ariz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
Build. Build NOW!

Just before his departure for In
dianapolis, Frank Thorpe, the
Akron kid, filed application for
membership IN the Spell-My-Name-
Right club, local organization
founded by Tom Hynes, of the New
Jersey railroad. In a half column
article in yesterdays News-Times,
Mr.. Thorpe's name was spelled "A
different ways. The article read as
II Mr.. Thorpe had written 1t him
self Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
Build, Build NOW!

We are the most unfortunate OF
men. We had always harbored a
hankering 10 visit Europe again
some day-to go once in a leisurely
manner chaperoned by somebody
besides the we'll known United
States government. And now It's ali
off-we are forced TO abandon the
ambition, as we might accidentally
wander onto a wet boat by mistake.
It's a big disappointment 10 US.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
OtherE Editors Than Ours
FLAPPERS

FLAPPERS
Or. Dudley a. Sargent, head OF the Sargent school
for Physical Education girls institution rallies 10
the defense Of the happer with this new line OF
thought:
who designs the styles that young women wear.
and whom do they dress 10 please p"
The obvious answer both is. Men"
Criticism OF women's dress should be directed.
FIRST OF all. at It's male designers As usual blame
rot placed the original source.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
Build. Build NOW

Had a chat with John Vermonde
the other day. John Is one OF the
daily Tower customers, so he toto
us, but he didn't recognize US at
first when we were introduced to
him. He said that from the PFC
ture at the head Of this column. he
had gotten the impression that we
were a colored man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
BY WAY OF DEFENSE

II Is unjust for Europeans 10 de-
nounce America for taking no inter-
est in Europe. America Just al pre-
sent takes far more interest in Eu-
rope than il takes out OF il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
WHAT COULD BE FAIKER

The Swiss who wanted 10 marry
an American heiress disproves the
statement that he is a fortune hunt
er. He was in fact so disinterested
that he did not even demand a dow
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
Build. Build NOW!

Great possibilities in that name
the Judge had reference to. Just
imagine being invited 10 listen TO
the monthly temperance sermon IN
the White Mule BaDtis- church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
Build. Build NOwl

Gus Busch, the third. declared
war on the shipping board. II Gus
could just get Gus, the first, and
Gus the second, on the JOB and old
man Annhauser. oh, what a muss
re could stir up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
Build. Build NOW

All ha! What a relief! We got
by another Sunday without upset
ting the Lincolnette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
Build. Build NOW

From what we could gather from
yesterdays Naws-Times everything
In South Bend except its breweries
is going TO expand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
Build, Build NOwI

Well, well, the Mccormick family
Is back on the front page. Up un-
Til yesterday. we hadn't seen a head
line about them in nearly a week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-25
TEAMS EVEN FOR SEASON.
keene Wins from North WaIpOle. TO
1. at Barber Park

BELLOWS FALLS. Sept. 25.-NIuch
interest centered yesterday i'm the decid-
ing game of baseball between North
Walpole and Keene teams at Barber
park, it being estimated that of the 500
or more present at least 600 came up
from Keene. The New Hampshire
authorities two weeks ago stopped their
playing in North Walpole Sundays. The
game was the last of the series. each
team having won game, and Keene won
4 to 1. The features were the work of
Pitcher Kibbe of Keene and the batting
of Kibbee and Knox.
\ series played earlier in the season
resulted in North Walpole winning two
out of the three, so the two are now
even for the season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-25
CARPENTER FALLS
IN SIXTH ROUND
Battling Sikh. Senegalese Fighter. Has
Full Advantage After Third Round
In Paris

PARIS. Sept. 25.-Georges Carpen-
tier, heavyweight champion boxer of
Europe and idol Of France was defeated
Yesterday by Battling Sikh. the Senega-
'esc fighter. in the sixth round of what
was to have been n 20-round bout
Carpenter never had n chance after
the third round. He was barely able to
respond to the bell at the beginning of
the sixth. With his right eye completely
closed and bis nose broken. he was un-
able to put up a guard.
In the sixth round the Negro fighter
planted a series of terrific rights 10
Carpenters head. and the French idol
crumpled to the floor. One of his legs
caught between the legs of the Sencga-
Iese while lie was FILLING
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-25

played here Saturday against Keene
high school resulted in a victory for the
local team, q to 0. The score was made
in three touchdowns and drop kick by
Captain Peeler Lawlor, playing in the
back field. Coach Herrick, for two
years with Norwich university, is cred
tied with teaching the boys so their abil-
ity to use the forward pass for large
gains helped win the victory
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-25
National Lea cue.

Adams and GOoCh; Galore. Shriver,
game; seven innings. called. darkness)
Other teams not scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-25
National Ieague
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

American League.
Open date.
National League.
St. Louis at New York. ,
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-25
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American Lea que.

American League.
Cleveland, 3 1
New York 0 6 >
Uhle and L. Sewell; Shawkey and
Schang.
st. Louis II l
Philadelphia 4 9 9
Davis. Wright and Collins; Odgen,
Heimach and Perkins.
Washington ) 10 =
Chicago 10 1
Mogridge Francis and Charity; Fa-
Der. Blankenship and Schalk.
Detroit I
Boston ? 10 l
PilIette, Johnson and Woodall. Bas-
sier; Pennock and Chaplin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-25
BELLOWS FALLS WINS.
High School Defeats Keene High in
Opening Football Scrimmage

Especial to The RefOrmer.l
BELLOWS FALLS, Sept. -.
The first football game of the seasons
schedule of Bellows Falls high school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
PRACTICE DEBATE AT THIS.
Boys Take state Conference Question
Girls Pleading for Election Change

Both boys and girls Of the sOpho-
more and freshman class were rep
resented In the intcrclass debate Fri
day morning. Tho boys debated this
years conference debate question,
Resolved that the railroads should
be owned and operated by the gov
ernment." The girls took the state
conference question for girls, Re
solved that president and vice prCsi-
president should be nominated by
direct primaries"
In the boys debate the sopho-
more class was represented by John
Beauchamp, Kirk Suttle and George
MCCutcheon on the negative side Of
the question. They were coached by
Miss Alma Stofflet Of the English
department. The freshmen were
represented by Alton Russ. clyde
Pray, and Leland Town. The mega
tive side won tho debate.
In the girls debate the sopho-
morcs were represented by Nqnden
Tuck. Beth Hackendorf and Emma
Kinwardon i'm the negative, coached
by Miss Emclia Zpblc. The freshman
with the affirmative we're represent
cd by Sammye HCilhron, Mary
Elizabeth German and Barbora
Lundy. The negative was also suo-
cessful in this debate.
All OF the debating in the high
school is under tho head Of the Eng
lish department and is directed by
J. W. Tyler.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
TO OCCUPY
FFICE BUILDING
Guiding Body for Schools
VIII BE Located Be
fore Next Fall


Long h''"io llino '"r school to
open u,Nt tll the board OF cduca-
top v.1i Ir. ,,.,,I fr..r. Its t,r.s.,t
H"'l '''' '" '.'' '''''''' "..' H'h'"'
TO tho new quarters now under yuu-
struution ON BOSTON avenue.
Arc,rdIrr t,,y ,t,r,.,l,. ,yb.
nui'''hH ''InlhllI'' lNl' VIII h'
great roller tu tho present r0uTus-
ilon I'm tho Lirh school A. prp.,nl
.ho ,,r..I,.,i. ,... 49,. .,...,
III, I'.. l'', "'n ',."'
H., ,.,'. ID. '..' '''" ''''.
n. ,., I'VE ~. ,"'N '' 'n'
g.,',."' wv ''.
,u.' %" '''' '''' .' "' ''"''''''' ''
MI. ..... .,....,,..- ..,,.,..
,i,,n,,, IN ,,., ,,
.,..i, '' '' '.'.' N'.i ~, ,'.'u
,'' '.'''...' '"W wv '"F ~,
.,,,,,. .,.,....1 ~. .,., u,.''l
- Wv ''', WI w, "',' '", '"
',,,,,,a, '.'"., ".,.,'.. ,,'' n,'," o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
PROBLEM SOLVED
High School Cafeteria VIII Accom-
mOdaIe SEQ with Addition,

with tho completion OF the new
high school building tho eating
problem at lunch time will be
solved. The new cafeteria will nc
cummOdate 500 students. and is to
be modern in every feature.
Located on the top floor instead
Of the basement. sluCs will 10 sold
in the han 10 prevent congestion
at the change counters. Students
may enter the room from any OF
four corners ana the food will be
served from six counters. The
counters are built on the same plan
as the Harvey eating houses use,
except there viii be two squares.
The refrigeration apparatus viii
remain iu tho basement, but tho
ammonia coils will be carried 20 the
cafeteria and will ice the drinking
water at all the fountains in the
building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
ROAD ESSAYS ARE ASSIGNED
Every student In English Department
az Central High TO Write on Topic.


az Central High 10 Write uu Topic.
Every boy and girl In the English
OF tho Tulsa high school
viii begin an essay next week. on
How Good Roads Are Developing
In My Community They are doing
this with the, hope that ono out OF
tho 100 may win the prize offered
by the l'ircstone Tire company Of
Akron, Ohio. This prize Is to be
nothing less than tuition and cX-
pcnscs for four years In any college
or.univcrsity that the successful con.
testant may choose
Tho terms OF tho contest arc:
"Tho contestant must bo in high
school. The essay must not exceed
700 words and arc due May !. All
papers must como through the prin-
cipal OF the school IN whl.h the boy
or girl II n student"
ward II. Green, head Of the Eng
llsh department I'm tho high school.
viii have charge OF the campaign
for essays I'm that Iustl!ution lie
states that this viii III IN admirably
with the general composition work
of the English department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Usage

Landscape gardening on tho vari-
GUS school grounds VIII he one nf
tho features of M springs city
beautiful campaign TO be conducted
by the Rotary club
with tho impetus provided by the
recent awarding Of prizes for last
years gardens and lawns. children
throughout the city are responding
10 the call for beautiful school
grounds According 10 Mr.. Magcc.
principal Of OsHgc. aud managing
director Of the campaign, tho I'm.
provemcnts will consist OF we'll kent
parkings, shade trees and shrubbcry
In proper order, vines and flower
beds well placed ana cared FOR and
other practical plans for boautifying
the school grounds. II ~ hoped
that this movement will result fln
ally I'm overcoming tho architectural
barronnoss Of tho unit schools.
IIcarkcning the call Of tho calcn
dor the S-A class ~ Usage school
took charge Of tho assembly last
week 10 commemorate tho birthday
sf Robert Burns Tho program
consisted Of Scotch songs. lantern
talks and slides Illustrating histori-
cal ana picturesque scenes Of Scot
land.
Tho S-B class rs planning an irish
program iu which they viii feature
tho legends Hud stories OF tho patron
saint Of Ireland, St Patrick,
Mrs. Thomas Scott president of
the patrou-toachCrs' association Of
Usage. has announced tho following
program fur tho next meeting,
March %. Tho topic will bc Men
tll and Moral welfare Of tho Chlli"
Periods ~ Chlld Development with
Special Reference 10 Adolescence"
VIII be discussed by Mary Lillian
Srhouk ~ tho department of psy
ohulJEy ~ tho Central high school.
followed by round tablo discussion.
"The Child'a M0rnl Codc' will bc
given by children OF the seventh
grade.