davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
YOUR HEALTH By cd Dr. r. s

What can be accomplished by the
individual to protect himself against
disease?
The acute infections or contagious
diseases have been termed the pre-
ventable diseases. This term should
not be confined to acute infectious
diseases, because each day our added
store Of knowledge proves that al
most all diseases fall within this
category. II is generally accepted
that most diseases are OF this type.
No disease is self-initiated. and no
disease can progress without the
continuous operation Of some specific
cause or group of causes. Most i'm
pOrtant OF these is infection of some
kind. This infection may be focal;
that is localized somewhere in the
body Examples Of focal infections
are ASSESSED teeth, diseased tonsils
infection of the nasal sinuses or Of
some other organ of the body. These
local infections give rise to a mum Der
Of general conditions, such as acute
and chronic rheumatism. Bright's
disease, hardening of the arteries,
various forms of heart disease. neu-
Fitis and neurasthenia.
Another cause of disease is chronic
poisoning. Under this may be
grouped the continuous use Of any
drug such as morphine, alcohol AMI
tobacco. and II includes auto-intoxl-
cation, that is. poisoning OF some
substance manufa Ctured within the
body. This last-named cause of ill
ness is itself usually the result Of
infection Certain other diseases
like scurvy are caused 10y improper
diet, that Is. a diet which is lacking
In some Of the essential food ele-
ruents.
Secondary causes Of disease are all
of those things which lower the vi
tally Of the individual making him
the ready victim Of an infection
which may attack him. Among the
secondary causes may be groupe
overwork, physical or mental strain,
lack OF physical exercise. and over
eating, which may be eating too
much in general. or it may be over
indulgence in one or two kinds Of
food. such as meat and sugar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
IT'LL PROBABLY HAPPEN
THIS WINTER

First aPersOn-'I know where you
can get some good stuff"
Second Penson-"AH right. Fine.
How much? ?"
First Person-"Lead me to it."
Second person escorts first per
son through long, tortuous route to
a place in a dark secluded section
Of the city. Finally reach their des-
tinatiton where first person is horri-
fled TO find that his informant was
referring to hard coaIi
Pres't Harding appears TO be
about as successful in settling the
strikes as Doc Cook was in discov-
ering the well known North pole.
Charles Sax attended the meeting
of the Kiwanis club last night an
the Oliver hotel with some misgiv-
ings. as he was afraid the commit
tee in charge might mistake him
for a Boy Scout.
Max Adler is retiring early these
nights. so as TO be completely re-
freshed for Dollar day next week.
We was driving along yesterday
minding our own business when our
Lncolnette (the small closed job W
and deliberately crashed INTO a
Packard, a car much larger than the
hncolnette. Jealousy is blamed fol
the accident
Detectives were closely watchine
Charley Brenfleck's market all DAY
yesterday. when the report got nois-
ed around town that +. H. Metz,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
The Tower Babel S s 81
* ..1
OSy bill hrnstrond aes1Sss

Pictures OF society girls remind US.
No matter how short the dress.
We should cross our legs when pos
ing
For a photo for the press.
we nave something more 10 look
forward TO now in addition 10 Chris
Crafts birthday party on the 23rd-
John fcErlaIns house warming
sometime in the late fall. Bob Nc
Auliffe has already placed an order
Tor a dress suit. especially for the
latter occasion.
Our Old friend Tank hun is be-
comang so cheerful over reading the
Literary Digest on prohibition each
week, that he has almost made IN
his mind 10 go 70 work again. He
assures US that he will either 20 TO
work himself or find his wife a lob.
We won't hear a great deal OF
them now until Maryiyn sues Jack
for a divorce. Land Sakes. how
we hope that Marylyn Will have the
foresight and the good sense TO keep
a diary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
NINE KILLED: 2se INJURED

This II the record OF accidents for
the country most any Sunday OF
course nothing Will ease the grief
for the dead and injured. but there
is a grain OF satisfaction in the fact
that you are insured. Any person
that drives a car these days when
every street end highway is filed TO
overlooking should be insured fully.
Call the Greenan Agency. 43s Farm
ers Trust building. Lincoln 6354.
Adv-21stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
SCORES SCARED To DEATH.

They were pedestrians, trying 20
dodge the multitudes OF motorcars
a. every hand nowadays. IL they
had been driving automobiles in
stead OF walking they might have
had a chance. Everybody "a in a
position 10 purchase a used car.
and everybody In South Bend knows
that Dave Boswell has all the rear
worthwhile bargains IN used cars.
Call the Superior Motor Sales COM
pany South Michigan street, Main
145-adv. 2Istf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
dust EQIRs @yd6 e asss5

II care and anguish ruled the earth
Yet worldwide over smiles Of Joy
Welcome the newbcrn girl or boy
Into this realm Of lie where tears
And pain and burdens scar the year,
Because. with all. we've known and
met,
The trials that have made US fret.
The disappointment and defeat
Life 10 the human heart Is sweet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

The Grocer: Honest tea is the
best policy.
The Lawyer: Where there's
Will there's pay.
The Hunter: y bird to the eyes
is sufficient.
The Architect: Too low they
build who build below $4,000.
The Pawnbroker: 1t is never TOO
late 10 lend.
The Day Laborer: I've to earn
and earn 10 live.
The Anarchist: Little strokes
fell great folks.
The Dog: A good mango is rath-
er 10 be chosen than great itches.
The Real Estate Agent: lot
ear at hand is worth two in the
bushes.
Everybody: There is no royal
road 10 earning.
The Orpheum will soon open
again. We suppose Spike Council
is getting things in shape at his
summer home at Palm Beach. pre-
paratory to coming north for the
opening Of the new season.
Some day we expect to encounter
OFT Schermann and Riley Hnkle in
a pitched battle at Michigan and
Washington streets. arguing wheth-
er this is a Ford or Studebaker
year.
Gene Miller's new bank buildins
is beginning 10 look like the New
York subway. Suppose some Of
thes days when Tom Brandon passes.
he'll try TO buy a ticket absent mind
ely.
The schOolmaster was calling on
an indignant mother.
For my part" oabbled the
| good woman, Il can't deceive
what on earth Qualification is com
/ in to- When I was young, If a
! gal only understood the elements
Of distration, provision. replenish-
| ing an the common dOminatOr,
! an knew all about the rivers an
their obituaries, the currents an
the dormitories, the provinces
and umpires. they had eddifca-
ton enough"
Yesterday. Boyd Gurley and Har-
~ Elmore PLAYED golf together
That's about as even a match "a
! Germany and Rhode Island.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

household drudge to commercial factor has not
so-led her SOUL
Chivalry springs from the ideals Of men. not from
any condescendin- continent towards inferior
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
HOW TO KEEP CHEERFUL
EVEN WITH PROHIBITION
(News-Times Want-AOD

EXCHANGE CHEEKY LETTERS
WITH FRIENDS: Send stamp.
Betty Lee. Inc 4254 Broad
way. New York City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

dog had mysteriously disappeared
during the night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

Some day we expect to encounter
OFT Schermann and Riley Hnkle in
pitched battle at Michigan and
Washington streets. arguing wheth-
or this is a Ford or Studebaker
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

The Orpheum will soon open
again. We suppose Spike Council
is getting things in shape at his
summer home at Palm Beach pre-
paratory to coming north for the
opening Of the new season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

We should regret = baby's birth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

Gene Miller's new bank building
is beginning 10 look like the New
York subway. Suppose some Of
thes days when Tom Brandon passes.
he'll try to buy ticket absent mind
civ
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-08
ALLEGE QUARREL
PRECEDED KILLING
OF AVIATOR CHIEF
OKLAHOMA c / 7 Y OFFICIALS
LOOK FOR HIDDEN FACTS Sc.
AlNo SHOOTING BY JupGs OF
.ARMY COLONEL,


Nhlauoml . CIV APT" ...
ordet, Of District Judsa I.nl'. J.
tRrIFS d'',,''''s rom ".'
II'st .Wor 'gIffs' T.. i'"s"'7
'.o~'N No''> Z .'."E' '''E.. ~ ...
sNh lhW N',',l' ,"g,..' ..'N .
nT .h" Mt. 'eth ~,
we SNORING '' d,''. '' l"."' .'.
faN' Na'o h,'N hH NI. I'N :" ''.
i'll nome, carry aes,..l '''. .'..'-.
ne Hu"II'L W. ''. w ''"'.'~,.a. W.
OF I', d''e'll'es' s-." was I.h'. ,.0
TO nave o'''ffe" d" "'"' 's'''E '"7
9'y 'N-.
ne S"'d reports ''a'".'- u'"' ''....
sources th2l .ooh.a a .,. -o'..
lo'" oil NI' n"N "p4'..o'.- ..' "'.'
Tor hef Gti,hlons 20 ". down
M,. ana M'S. l"'' II. .'"t. KY
- VI. !IlS.tlsgI'-, guests "' ..' '
nome ""''l- III, "'o.S t'.'....-
u"E''l' were 'ue MI'','S',.S "..'.'
animation. MIS, ii'oh'IG was -.'
'a,''u D"' wiz ue one ~ ,', S'"''
"lIu'H7'S "l 'u' '"t"'s' ''""''
...1 Nofl's'h LIuI''' 'i'HI"'l 'u' '4"-,
PaS, ~ t'HS''E s'-n," N'.''..'.,.
lot nus ''len'' ,y"''.'- WIN '..'
ana eY'!lts 'IN'oIH3 up q" d. "'
9ulIt sEu:
lhdor IRE iaW oi VNI''"'n" 81 .''''. I
cannot pea inc "n"iil''N "'" ''
les. nv pl'aoS INSANITY
"Nast ky Is = man oil JRIi'.". /
, Inmd, Such Hlla M"h'o NOT "'l'"l /
himself before any court ON any i'N /
"n',u docs nor eI's, ...,.... .
JudL'' 'ay haa tue h'"''I I-N' z"
hiIi' ouL ne ,ld llot exercise NAV .
Iisht tie kI.i'd he'k oF accident +
re ana NOT lii''hu 10 Slo"l Hi." I""'
was purely acclleuial.
tie did nave the rigai to drive IN. /
FloIaior oil ms nome from ms LL'.
sloe-to STRIKE nun down "Hah ne I
resisted ms order TO leave.
Judge Day We're ne l'Illh- any
thihg Out the truth. fou'a plead sen.
deiehse' Tor ne ana not STRIKE Uh'i I
me army man advanced upon Nun /
bul inns shooting was accidental
81 HealWhlle the triple lhEesli-ailoh T
army state ana piohihltoN forces 7
continued.
state authorities sought to keep F.
thelr hndlngs secret untiI the coro-
neI inquest me army was less
SecfelNe about IT'S course.
Headed by Maj. T. G. Lamphter.
senior officer OF the military court /.
eight aoroplanes carrying Capts. Var
non l.. Burge and Roger McCu.lough I
Mag. K. i. Paddock, relative OF Cen
'"Johh ). Pershing ana Becks cont /
paHioa on the night--A the tragedy;
Jo4n w Beck nephew gt thCt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-08

much Of my time with pains and had 10
have the doctor every month. One day
| found a little book in my ward in
Guthrie, Oklahoma, and read it through
and got the medicine--Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and took
eight bottles and used the Sanative
Wash. atonce began to get stronger.
| have got many women to take it lust
by telling them what it has done for me.
| have young sister whom it has
helped in the same way it helped me.
| want you to know that am a friend
indeed, foryouwere a friend inneed. >"
Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE, 1913 Byram
st, Los Angeles, California.
Let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound be a " friend indeed - to YOU.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-08

hams V cget BILE
Compound. | have
taken it off and on
for twenty years and
liz has helped me
'change from a deli
cate girl to 4 stout,
healthy woman.
When l was married
/ was sick all the
time until | took
Lydia f. Pinkham's
We &c table Com
Wound I NC - IL
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-08
DON FORGET.

Willis Annual Juvenile Mas
auorade The big event of the
season at Armory c. on Friday
evening, April u. Admission.
adults, 50c. children under %
years, 25c. Full orchestra in
attendance. Everybody allowed
10 dance after ten O'Clock. Don't
Iail to see fine display of nd
dies. incfutliasg TIE habiesy, in
their little special dance.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-08
4 FRIEND IN NEED
4 FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs. Hardee Regarding
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Los Angeles, Calf q must tell you
that am a true friend to lydia L. Pink
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
WILSON SUCCESSFULLY
UNDERCOES OPERATION
Performer Suffers Partial Pa
ralysis of Lower Spine and
Other Internal Injuries.

Eaiiying strongly from the SUR
Seon's knife, Dare Dcvir Wilson.
sensational high diver. seriously in
jared in the night performance OF
ms act ut tho state Fair grounds
fhursdaH. WAS reported to have sue
ccsstully passed a difficult operation
at Memorial Hospital last night and
star physicians hold high hopes OF
ms recovery. The operation. lasting
two and a half hours. was performed
by DR.. Claude &. Coleman. brain
specialist, on Wilson's spinal column.
lie was assisted in the operation by
DR. J. C. Lyerly
Declared by physicians to have suf-
ie"ed a partial paralysis of the lower
spine, and exhibiting evidence of
other internal Injuries. Wilson's con
Gltioh was regarded as critical on
ADMISSION at the hospital and the
delicate operation was decided upon
AT conference by the STAFF physi-
Clans Yesterday in the remote homo
mat 1t might prove the means of
saving his life.
since his entry at the hospitaI
iis"n frequently has sent op,i,nis
NC messages regarding his condi-
loh To members OF the Mabel Cody
lying Circus, engaged IN daring
aer!al stunts at the fair grounds. ana
mas consistently maintained TO at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
RESERVED
IN STILLMAN CASE
tRy Associated Prcss.l

i NYACK. y. y, oct 7-Sunrcmc
court Justice Tompkins today re-
Served decision on a motion by
Counsel Tor james a. Stillman for
4 hearing in special term here ON the
referees report in Mr. Siillman's di-
yorce action aEainst his Wife, Anne
4, Stillman, already confirmed by
Justice Morschauser.
Justice Tompkins criticized John
j, Brennan. attorney for Mrs. still
hiam. fo- bringing the motion before
Justice Morschauser before the date
originally set for hearing on the
motion here. He said Brcnnan's ac-
lion was irregular. improper, If not
reprchcnsiRe," and that it NIGH,
have caused confusion and contempt
So justice. Tuc proper and orderly
.course, lac said would have been TO
shaye a period in Syack first and to
. have asked the right. to bring the
smotiou IN White Plains.
William Rand. appearing for Mr.
'Stii!man. claimed that the matter
was not In Justice Morschauscr's ju-
= isdiction, because " had been posted
Regularly and legally for q hearing
In Nyack.
brennan claimed that he had been
legally justified in his action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
:TUT IN GASOLINE SAVES
4 ENGLAND S50,000,00O
Every One in British Isle Vel,
come Announcement of
of Reduction.
SEE LOWER Cosr or LIVING
Omnibus Company Bcncnts $500 n
{ Ia. hy slash in priccs-EXpcct
! Private Cars To lie More Com
I mon.
LEY Associated rrcss |


3 LONDON, oct. THE great ccduc-
e ton in the price OF gasoline To two
.2shliinEs. which was announced this
Gweek. is proving silver lining to
;sthe clouds OF war which have been
81 overing over the British public. In
@oecd TO the man in the street, the
II taNicab owners. bus driver and
Operators OF Individual automobiles
Cwho AFRO more or less Indifferent to
hVhat they consider the cphemerai
Near East trouble, this con-
screta sign Of tho ionE-awaitinE re-
Eduction in the cost Of living has had
ssthe effect Of almost dispclling the
ssaiouds altogether. one newspaper
,Ssestimatcs that the annual saving to
ssEngland by the reduction will he
r1c,o0o.0oo pounds. which in all its
Trami1cations will affect every one
:. whether autumobiliStS or not. No
tssooucr had tho announcement teen
,Tmade than everybody began fore
sSdastinE cheaper taxicab ana bus
tsfares. ono OF the illustrated news
ttsspapcrs published n graphic picture
sSshowinr tho comparative prices Of
sl2 n soline since 1917. and recalling
ffthat the highest price since the war
- PAS in August 1920. when the price
ssNas approximately % cents gallon.
.FThe largest consumer Of gasoline In
r.s,the British Isles is tho London Cen
rseral Omnibus Company. which re-
squ!rcs $1,000 gallons daily. thus the
production viii mean 4 saving OF
.,ssSi bout 500 pounds n day In their fuel
syoill. The next largest consumers
Issi re the London taxicabs They re-
sseUire about $4,000 gallons daily.
IS The reduction is expected TO have
q Tremendous effect In bringing on;
rsp!any privately owner fivvcrs and
y middle class cars Ever since the
'sNsar there has been a great Gulf he
sswccn the palaiial limousines owned
rfi,y the very rich ana the little hicy-
'sIie wheeled "vehicular bugs" which
gJcquire Very little gasoline to
ssQpcrate. There have been almost no
fsE!iddlc sized cars in operation owing
~ the prohibitive price of upkcep.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

Ivan MaltbN. Arthur Scrivenor. ]. H.
Witty. Judge and Mrs. u. {. Rich
ardson, Miss Vera Atkinson. Mrs
Kate Langley Posh.r. Rev. w Rus
sell Bowie. Rev, George w. Mcdaniel
Rev. +. Il. McFudcn. Rev. y. w.
Honey. Rev. Z. " Cnlisch. Bishop
Denis J. O'Conncll. Bishop Collins
Denny and Rev. J. J. Schcrcr.
The menu Will be as follows:
Mixed pickles. sailed nuts. picked
bccts. oyster cocktail, dinner bis
cu:t. roast stuffed spring chick en-.
stewed corn in cases. creamed 20
toes. lettuce asparagus salad. mayo
nnisc. apple pie with cheese. coffee.
Details Not Public.
The committee in charge OF the
wedding declines 10 make public any
OF the details for the amaigamation
Of the two clubs. hut It is known
that there Will he a beautiful dis
play OF wedding presents TO the
bride and groom
\ recent issue OF Associated Ad-
vcrtising" gave this closeup impress
sion of Sir Robert:
Sir Robert Baird. X BE. D.I.. who
is great adnircr Of America and
her institutions. is not only one OF
and versatile personalities in his ma
two Ulster. but h. is one OF the most
commanding figures in British jour
naliSm of whom il has been truly
Observed "Ilc is AZ we'll known in
Fleet Street MS in Royal Avenue.
Belfast" AS senior managing dircc-
tor of the firm OF w. " e. Baird
Ltd. general printers and publishers
of tho Belfast Telegraph. and a large
number of associated publications.,
he has seen the rise of that journal
from small beginnings TO it's pres
cnt influential status and immense
circulation. sir Robert IS ono Of tho
most thorough and practical business
men who ever controlled Il great en-
terprisc. y Keynote TO his charac-
ter and career may be found In the
fact that he himself set the first bill
announcing the publication OF the
Belfast Telegraph in 1870. and uc-
tually sold the first copy. In tina,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

respect the boy was father to the
man. Sir Robert ever since has
shown an example to his staff In
early rising, strenuous endcavor and
Industrious application. His energy.
foresight and enthusiasm have been
tho Inspiration of every subsequent
progressive development. until his
papers today defy comparison in
points of View of scientific and tech
meal equipment for the reception.
handling. printing and dissemination
OF news with the leading journals
i'll all parts of tho globe
Sir Robert Urifnstniun.
Sir Robert Is Hclfastruan. and
proud OF 1t. Being a Belfastnan. he
is of necessity an FISHERMAN, but
he is AN FISHERMAN in more than the
natal sense. He is the typical VI
sherman in temperament and dis
position. shrcwd. direct. puShful and
penetrating, Astounding in energy.
and ever on tho quest Of new enter
prises. but with every quality con-
trolled by an unfailing good humor
and kindlincss that link his friends
TO him-and ho counts his hundreds
or employees as amongst his friends
with hoops of steel.
While carrying out his ro-ahcad
policy as newspaper macnarc. SIR
Robert has never neglected the So
cial and political duties OF public
man Never was tho truth that It
is tho busiest men who find most
time for taking on new RESPONSE
bilitics more strikinglv cxcmpliticd
than in his remarkably strenuous
career. The interests of this man
OF many parts are boundlcss and In
tcrminable.
Sir Robert Is a man Of wide travel.
The present Is by no means his nrst
trip across the Atlantic. lIc toured
L. :. y. and Canada in 1905 ana 1911,
has had several cruises in the
Mediterranean and was Il member OF
the British Press party which visited
Finland in the early summer OF
1920 to ascertain the porcntialitics
OF that country for the supply OF
paper for Great britain. more par
ticularly ncWSprint.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Mnntnguc Sprnks ,ionday.

w u. Cardwcn, chairman Of tho
Third District Democratic Committee.
last night that Repre-
sentative Andrew j. Montague will
speak at Chesterfield Courthouse to-
.'norrow morning. This wall he the
FIRST srecch MIR. Montague has de
livercd during this campo sn. lie
ihas Republican opposition IN the per-
son o: Claiming Ward, OF Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
nichmond Concern Got. Ch,-,.

! The Leyden Corporai ion; Richmond
with maximum capital stock of
$4,000. has been chartered by the
state Corporation Commission to buy
purchase lease and deal in pre- perty.
iIhe incorpCrators are Palmer Snea-
pom. president John \. Shipley. vice
president; Il. 7. SA!plcy. secretary. an
'ot Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08


in leading
Of thOseth
will house
II be
through tleo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
More u. $. Soldier, Rc,urn,n-

COBLENZ. Oct. 7.-Dcpar;urc OF
casual detachment number -. com
prising two officers and ficty men who
are to sail from Hamburg ON the
steamship Reliance about the middle
Of the month will leave the American
forces in Germany at strength of
II officers and 1.oJ6 men. Major
Gccnral Henry T. Allen, commanding
the American forces. also has charge
OF tho French occupationai troops,
numbering "a officers and 5.G0i men.