davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
YOUR HEALTH By cd Dr.: R S

When a disease is due TO a known
germ and runs a definite course. We
speak of il as an acute Infection
disease. Examples Of such diseases
are the contagious diseases of child
hood and pneumonia and influenza
In the same category is rheumatic
fever.
Rheumatic fever is given other
names in certain localr Is. Ii is
identified with acute articular rheU-
maism. Inhammatory rneuma: IS m
is the same disease.
Undoubtedly this CONDITION is due
to one or more of the varieties Of
the germ called the 'tstreptocOccu %
All the streptOcocci are bad germs.
Some germs. even though they are
capable Of causing disease, do not
produce serious disease. But the
streptococcus does real harm when
ever ii acts.
There are a lot of other factors
which may have something TO do
with rheumatic fever. Il may well
be chat exposure 10 cold and damp
ness lowers the resistance and leaves
the body in condition to be attacked
successfully by the germs of disease.
Unlike some doctors. 1 doubt If
red meat and heredity have anything
TO do with the disease.
Excessive fatigue and Jack OF
nourishing food may prepare the
way. I have known several doctors
who have worn themselves out dur
ing an epidemic ana who have gone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

pected danger that could not be averted caam-
tiles which we're sent to chasten the souls OF men.
The fact raat the victims both the good and
Che base Did not affect that theory.
Medical science traced the typhoid 10 germ
which could be killed in iu' infancy and found that
INC deadly peslence Of yellow fever was carried BY
'he mosquito. Today visitors 20 the Panama Canal
zone are amazed to note the absence of all flies.
mosquitoes and insects. while mile away they
-lost numerous and pestiferous
That was one result OF science which has created
safety zone in the tropics against diseases which
once made life fer the Caucasian impossible.
While there's life there's hope" takes on
meaning and Interpretation not dreamed Of by the
philosopher who coined the epigram
when incurable cases of deafness disappear be
fore a fash from the skies all deafness may be
expected TO soon disappear before he wisdom
comes from Laboratories and clinics
The perfect man is not impossible. Humanity
may need many jolts 10 turn It's attention in the
night direction The thing ebou. it is that
the bolts do fash their message to the minds Of
men and that men are today receiving. not scorn-
ing them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

thereby helping these children as
they should be helped and also be-
ing just 10 the classes and teachers
from which these children have been
removed.
The whole scheme means much for
South Bend. both from an economi-
cal standpoint and from a sociology
cal standpoint. The decisions of a
school board or school superintend
ent may not be infallible. and per
sOnal opinions and Conveniences at
times may have TO be sacrificed
Perhaps no one realizes this more
than the writer OF this article. but
with the great problems and Difficult
ties confronting the school aur hori-
ties in trying 20 provide adequately
and in a splendid way for the com
fort and education OF our children.
let Us seek 20 cooperate with. rather
than 10 antagonize. the decisions
they make after giving these prob
lens the very best consideration they
are able 10 give them.
The greatest good TO the greatest
number must be their motto in their
dealings with the problems OF edu
cation and we believe IN the matte
under discussion. they have arrived
az the best solution.
A PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
REASON FOR HOPE.

we believe that the young men and women Of
today more ap,enable to strong virile leadership
than those Of any previous epoch. Keen alert
quicl o differentiate between the real and the
spurious accustomed to think for themselves they
VIII respond readily that reasoned and reasonable
presentation Of serious truths which will APPEAL to
the best and highest and strongest that is in them.
Such is the announcement of the bishops Of the
Protestant Episcopal church who met to discuss the
Dresen; social and moral order inG had preceded
his declaration with rather gloomy picture of
present conditions.
Looking at the home life OF America today they
saw it in a state of chaos. The frequency of divorces
alarmed them. They saw weeping women, orphaned
children race suicide result ot the selfshness
of parents. They viewed with alarm what they
termed legaIized concubinage" and felt that indus
trial progress is fast becoming menace to American
standards of morality
The learned and pessimistic indictment is not
important if their affirmation of faith the RESP onse
to leadership has any foundation of truth.
AS long who devotins themselves to
he uplifting of the race and of the world find cause
to believe in the response Of the people society is
far from the brink of disaster and is really upon
the rocks.
The men who uttered this hopeful note Of faith
the youth of today who have passed the
horizon of life and may be somewhat amazed by
the changes and revolution that has come to
habits OF the people In the days of their pastorates
;hey fought against evils which were readily recog-
nzed and behind them the tradition of centuries
They find the young and women of today
perhaps scornful Of some Of the customs of other
years but they find them ready to yield to
reasoned and reasonable" pleas
That is the only important thing As long
humanity acquired the ability and the power to
regulate itself by thoughtful processes to rule its
private and its public life through logic of cause and
effect the world is safe.
Only those who give themselves over TO the mad
RACES of emotion who permit passions. hatreds, the
unrestrained and thoughtless surges OF blinded
impulse TO direct their actions really dangerous
or hopeless.
No finer compliment to the fundamental soundness
of the present generation could he given than this
tribute Of the arrival of an age Of reason
When society comes to know the wills hat lie
beneath the cancerous symptoms who these bishops
have discovered It will its mind and eliminate
the causes generation that thinks Is much better
than one that simply obeys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
Copeland

without food The penalty they paid
was rheumatic fever.
A sore. throat may be the frs
symptom of trouble. Headache.
lassitude and nosebleed may appear
before joint pains are noticed.
Fever. definite pain IN one or two
Joints and then reduess, swelling and
tenderness Of several Joints may
come.
The acute variety OF rheumatic
fever lasts for a month or two In
a favorable case il NAV terminate in
three weeks. The chronic type last :
for months, perhaps for a year AMI
half. When once this disease
comes. it is very likely TO reappear
The victim of rheumatic fever
must go TO bed and keep absolutely
quiet. Fresh air and frequent baths
are indicated.
The sore Joints are so painful tina.
the weight OF the bed clothes hurts.
A support must be devised 10 keep
the blankets from resting on the sore
places.
Warm cotton wrapped about the
joints and bound in place will pro-
mote the comfort. ImmObilize the
joint by firmly bandaging il.
Hot applications rubbing tn af-
fected paris with oil Of wintergreen.
alcohol or chloroform hniment may
help.
The family doctor VIII prescribe
the remedg IS TO control the disease.
and a. the same time relieve the
dreadful pain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
NEW TO CABINET?

The political gossip that Senator Harry New Is TO
be made secretary of state by returning Hughes to
the supreme court interesting because OF its
implications.
II the cabinet Is to be made the shelter for lame
ducks. every Indiana citizen viii very glad that
It's own regularly lame bird is to secure a safe
haven.
II the cabinet Is 20 be viewed a servicsable post
for those who have unusual ability. knowledge.
Judgment and confidence OF the people. what
reason has ths president TO SUPPOSE that New will
make bStter secretary of state than he was
senator7
The freshly written record OF his own party in
this state = that the people OF Indiana did not
believe that h3s Senatorial record was such as 20
enaus him 70 second term.
The very rsoant primary campaign demonstrate ed
most clearly that voters OF the dominant party
greatly his attituds towards the debauchery
OF elections By lavish OF money and that they
punished him his vote for Newberry Of Michigan
The advAnconent or New TO tho cabinet IN the
face of tho vote OF Republicans OF this state could
only mean that the president himself has little
respeOs for the judgment OF voters OF this state.
especially OF his party. and that be considers
them hardly At for salf government.
Il Is Ane for Indiana one OF its citizens
close 20 the seat OF power. Possibly he will have
more luck In naming ministers to foreign countries
than he had pleasing the farmers BY his insistent
plea IN their behalf tariffs airpanes Possibly
WI do much better sending notes TO King George
shan he did IN interpreting the ideals honesty
IN the hearts OF the Indiana voters
But IL is rather tough on the nation at large II the
cabinet Is 20 become a reward for defeat. The
country might be reasonably expected 20 consider
these high rewards for. service that meet
public commentator. not condemnation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
OtherE ditorS Than Ours
\ GREAT CAMIPAIGNER
Cincinnati Times-star)


The report that ENterminator is be retired IS
probably correct Age and heavy mposts have be-
gun cell upon the veteran horse.
When EIterminator really ends his career the
public will "a very fond farewell 70 a real
Horses Ike Man War and Norwich seem coddled.
done up In cotton. compared with Exterminator.
The owners OF ENtermInator had desire any
chance 20 make him a "superhOrse" His 2-year-
cid career was a thing OF obscurity Il was not
until the Kentucky derby or 1918 that Exterminstor
informed The public that ne existed and had 10 be
taken account He through the mud
and won that classic race He was second 10 the
specially imported Johren the Latonia derby Of
that year But defeat meant little 20 Extermnator.
u apparently but inspiration greater
effort the next race. The most significant Fart
OF IL an that the contemporaries of Extermin-
stor had long disappeared. in racing sense. when
fsxterminator taking stake races from the
youngsters that followed
The public likes great campaigner in any sport.
This ENterminator Horses came and horses
went. the wonders or season two. but Exterm-
inator still carrying his owners colors vic
tories Now IL IS reported that he is be retired.
the winner OF s215.oOO. Perhaps, should
not surprising II this horse OF stout heart and
strong limb would stin be seen. flashing past the
'got' o. his former contemporaries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
CURED BY 4 JOLT

From LosansFort comes word OF a modern mira
Gle happening that few years ago would have
been attributed 20 either Providence or the inter
vention OF mysterious power.
Maurice Calvin had been deaf for years Special
ISIS pronounced hHn incurable They gave reasons
for their pesaimism and their diagnosis TO their
minds he beyond help.
Struck by lightning. rendered unconscious. Calvin
avakes 90 ind that his power OF hearing been
completely restored and that The ataicton OF
long period has disappeared
Science does not know what happened 20 the
cells that control The sense OF hearing
his mans brain. bur some day soon Il VIII find out
Then there WIN be few cases Of deafness
The very faat that scientists VIII take an interest
marks the difference between the modern attitude
towards knowledge and that which existed a hun
6red years
Men OF today are coming 70 believe tha, al erec,.
the result OF causes and that n the cause be
found. then ali men may come under the general
rule and ESCAPE calanltes or aslictop- mat have
hitherto been regarded as inevitable and unes-
capeable-
hundred years ago epidemics OF typhoid and
yellow lever accepted vis--atious 10 DO ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
Ole PublicPulSQ
ON SCHOOL AFFAIRS

Editor Of The News Times:
A great deal has been written and
said about patriotic and local citi-
zenship. but when a question de-
manding such citizenship is put to
the individual or individuals for a
response their decision becomes
purely selfish and they are patriotic
and loyal theoretically only.
Such a question is now pending
for decision in the matter of chang
ing the Lafayette school building
from a regular ward building TO a
school for special work why have
a school board and school superln-
tendent II we are not willing TO
abide by their decisions in regard TO
school matters
The accepted idea in regard to
elected or appointed officials is that
they are particularly adapted 20
handle the problems connected with
their work If this be true. then why
try to disregard their judgment and
decision 20 the point Of appealing TO
the courts for help? As a matter Of
fact. il all were familiar with the
school situation in South Bend and
the problems with which the school
city is confronted a little more
thought and consideration would De
given before expressing opinion az
random and prOnouncing decisions
/ in regard 70 the actions OF our school
superintendent and school board
In the matter under discussion. =
popular vote were taken Il s
al
! decision would favor the project.
The board has continued the grades
I for the very small children. remov-
ing only the fourth. fifth and sixth
grades TO the other ward schools.
/ A child in any Of these grades can
/ easily walk eight blocks 10 and from
/ school without experiencing any
I haNlships and with no reason what
| soever for any inconvenience 10 the
/ parents. the children not being re-
quired TO get 10 school till s:25 each
morning and being given one and
one-half hours for the noon inter
[ mission.
On the other hand. the children
who would attend classes a. this
/ building as a special school would
/ come from the entire city. and as the
/ Lafayette IS the most central point
all things considered. IL is the ideal
place for this school.
The benefit resulting from such a
school for South Bend can scarcely
! be estimated. II requires a visit 70
| the various schools in the city "a
/ fully appreciate how much il really
means. The children who cannot
/ carry on the regular work OF the
various classes in any school can be
sent here 10 receive special attention
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
SIMPLE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLACKHEADS

There IL one simple, safe and sure
Way that never fails 20 get rid OF black
heads that - 70 dissolve them.
To DO this get two ounces Of calOnite
powder from any drug stOne-sprinkle
httie on a bot. wet spOnGe-rub over
the black hea ds briskly-wash the parts
and you win be surprised how the black
heads have disappeared Big blackheads.
Ettfe back heads. no matter where they
are simply dissolve and disappear, leav-
Ing the parts without any mark what
ever Black beads are simply a mixture
q dust and dirt and secrstions from the
body that form In the pores OF the skin.
Pinching and squeezing only cause irrf-
tation, make large pores and DO not get
them out sfter they become hard. The
calonite powder and the water simply
dissolve the blackhesds so they wash
right out. leaving the pores free ard
clean and In their natural condition Any
one troubled with these unsightly biem-
ishes should certainly try this simple
method,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
SCORES SCARED TO DEATH

They were pedestrians trying 20
dodge the multitude OF motorcars al
everyhand nowadays II they had
been driving automobiles instead OF
walking they might have had A
chance. The way 10 solve this prob
lem is 20 get yourself a car Every
body Is IN a position 10 purchase n
car And everybody In South Bend
knows that Dave Boswell has al OF
the real worthwhile bargains in used
cars. Call the Superior Motor Sales
company. South Michigan street.
Main l45.
21s-tg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
FOREIGN NOTES.

Joe Grand Leader was observed
going along Michigan street yester-
day afternoon with A wheelbarroV
full of rubles. Anyone having nice
crisp rubles for sale will confer a
favor on Mr.. Grand Leader by call
ing at his store, where ne viii be
glad TO purchase Ii may be ex-
p.ained here khat Mr.. Grand Lead
er will shortly leave for Russia
with J. NJ Studebaker. MI Stude-
baker has agreed 10 furnish the
money for the trip while Mr. Grand
Leader will come through with al.
the rubles he is able TO scrape up.
Joe Will start from Terre Haute.
carrying a letter from Gene Debs TO
Mister Trotsky Of Russia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
SPEAKING OF THE GREAT
WHITE WAY.
CFrom the Daily Moan

CFrom the Daily Moan
The marriage Of Miss Delphia
I. Betz. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin Betz. Of North Liberty. Ind.
and Fred +. Harmon. con Of Mr.
and Harmon. who was gOwned in
white Broadway, took place Sat
urdav at the parsonage Of the
First English Lutheran church
One thing the former veteran
should never allow himself 10 forget
about when he gets discouraged.
maybe Senator Borah won't have
any coal this winter either
The small boy locke 10 the open
irg Of school again with the custo-
mary dread and it won't encourage
him any either when we inform that
September also has five bath nights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
ThQTowera<Babel
oSy Bill Armstrong

A iarge crowd collected in front
y the office yesterday afternoon.
We thought maybe Il was a riot.
and sent the boy out 20 see what
was the trouble He came back 10
inform Us that they we're our cred
TORS and had become a trifle ner-
vous and called hasty meeting. FOL
lowing the publication in this col
umn that we had gone 20 Palm
Beach for an indefinite stay. At
or making them a short sarcastic
speech, they withdrew 4 squad
Of police was held in reserve but
u was unnec t-y 20 use them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

Il is understood Knute Rockns
IN preparing his football Cand.-
dates FOR this falls schedules viii
give them an initial workout dodg-
ing Doc Stoltz In his Ford coupc.
The former soldiers will now come
20 realization OF what a mercenary
gang Of government robbers thcv
are. while the senate quarrels over
the bonus legislation
Old Tank Hup disputes the news
paper story recently that weapons
OF 10000 years ago had been dug mp
Spain on the ground that a roll
ne pin was not among them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
THE DRoLL MAKEUP MAN.

Means Society ColumnD
The stench arising from
dump at Sample and Eddy SIS.
Sunday evening was almost IN
beara BILE. suggesting that the city
health department has a duty TO
perform
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
RAILROAD STRIKE NOTES.

Tom Hynes was seen driving hasti-
iy through town yesterday with
huge box about the size OF the or
binary filling station strapped to
the side OF his automobile. Tom
Brandon. who saw the railroad
magnate. suggests that possibly the
railroad strike has become so ser
ious that Mr.. Hynes Is delivering
his railroads freight in his ma
chine.
Still il may be possible that Mr.
Hynes was engaged In bringing in a
strike breaker I'm the big box 10 get
things Strengthened out on the New
Jersey.
We read in our favorite news
Paper that George Bei.ner is elect
ed chairman Of South Bends centeu-
NAL celebration. Wen be half
afraid to attend for fear he'll sic
some Of his bees on US Here was
one time that the committee act
ed wisely when they said. Let
George do IT,"
DR.. Jake Hill. the eminent ply
stefan, is again seen in his old
haunts around town Approached
for an interview. the distinguished
practitioner walked rapidly away
in an opposite direction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21
NATURAL GAS IS
VICTOR IN SUIT
TOT Higher court
Supreme Court Holds That no
Company May Be Forced
to Furnish Without
Due Contract.

OKLAHOMA CITY
The state corporation commission has
no authority to compel a public utility
company to furnish gas TO any city
which It has not contracted TO serve, ac-
cording to an opinion today of the su-
preme court.
The opinion was in the case OF the
Chickashs Gas Company against the
Oklahoma Natural Gas company, in
which the former company obtained
from the commission order forcing the
Oklahoma Natral to supply it with gas.
The Oklahoma Naotural appealed 10
the supreme court.
The courts decision said:
The corporation commission Is with
out power or authority to compel q
public utility company TO furnish a
IA Gas to a city town or community
which It has not undertaken or prom
ised to serve and which it - under
no obligation TO serve"
To force the utility company to do
this, the court said, would be tan.
tamount TO taking private property for
public use without just compensation"
Since the appeal was taken the Ok.
ahoma Natural opened q large gas
field near Chickasha. The court made
note of this fact and that the Chicka-
sha Gas company invested $40. 900 in
connecting units with the pipe lines
Of the Oklahoma Natural and suggested
that If 1t will not deprive other cities
which the Oklahoma Natural serves
the Chickasha Company should be
served,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21
Gainesville House
Landmark for 50
Years, Torn Down

GA1NESVILLE.-Memories Of the
days when Gainesville was u wild and
Woody" town way but west and when
shooting up the burg was often the fav
orite pastime Of the cowboys and live
stock raisers, We're revived when car
penters began tearing down the first
brick house ever erected In Gainesville
the Geo. Y. Bird building AT the south
west corner of the court house square,
where it has withstood the ravages Of
time for the last half century. A mod.
ern filling station and automobile sales
room IL 10 replace the historic struc-
ture.
AS the first timbers were being re.
moved from the awning and IL became
known what was transpiring, old set.
tiers began recounting the early days
In Gainesville and North Texas. One
Of them recalled hat q stone cellar
beneath the structure was for years
used as a safety deposit vault for the
store OF fine liquors carried by several
saloons hen housed here in log huts
or shacks Of rough hewn timbers. At
that time, 1t was not safe to keep a
too large supply OF booze behind the
bar. owing to the aptitude OF expert
marksmen Of the Plains who took de-
light in shooting up every thing in
sight. The bartender included; SO the
surplus stocks were stored in the old
stone cellar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21
MARIETTA FOLKS
Want GOOD ROADS
in LOVE COUNTY.
Delegates From Gainesville
and Ardmore Present and
All Pledged Very
Best Effort.

Marietta citizens ar. alive 10 the
needs Of better roads In Love county
and at O meeting Tuesday night 4
good roads association was formed
with Charles Morris president. A mem
hsrshlp drive will BE- started after the
holidays and plans Will be taken up
'or the deletion Of the sand beds Oh
the Ardmor-. Gainesville road.
Other officers OF the association who
we're elected are ". T. McCarty. vice
president; u. l.. Neal. secretary; NJ. G..
Norvell. assistant secretary; u. n. pa'
Wis. treasurer. These officers together
with Ernest Mckinney and W. A.
Prltchard constitute the governing
board. Il. A. Keller and c. ". Gamer
on have been selected TO write the by
laws and constitution OF the assolca.
ton.
Delegates from Gainesville and Ard.
more were present and the meeting
was well attended by Marietta citizens.
all OF whom pledged themselves TO do
their utmos, to make the campaign for
better roads a success.