davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
YOU X HE 4 L 7 II

story. There are albumen, and
casts" and other abnorma lities
which your doctor will recognize.
In chronic Bright's disease the
walls Of the arteries are thickened,
and the blood pressure is increased.
For these reasons a quiet life is es-
sential Otherwise undue excitement
or exercise may cause one Of these
hardened and weakened blood-ves
sells TO rupture under the pressure.
Should this break occur in the brain
it produces the trouble we call
apOplexy. and, Of course. may be
serious.
In giving advice about Bright's
disease the best thing I can tell you
is so to live that you will escape Il.
We may laugh at the humdrum life
Of the country, and at the simple life
generally, but. really. my friends.
we have much to learn from the
placid careers Of persons who live
such lives.
The strenuous, hurrying, busting,
competitive life of business and pro-
fession sometimes leads to unneces-
sary physical disaster. The sense
less social rounds is even more dead
". A temperate and weH-governed
life will prevent the conditions which
produce Bright's disease. In such
a person it is rare unless il is secon-
Diary to one of the other diseases I
have named.
Freedom from worry and over
work, proper diet, Out-of-dOor living
and care of the body. will make it
possible 10 live out a reasonable span
OF life even if Bright's disease has
developed. With right treatment the
victim Of kidney disease may live
and serve
This is the second of DIR. Cope
lands series of articles on BriSht's
Disease. The third will appear on
this page tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

in any other year for the sentiments OF the people
Of Indiana even before constitutional prohibition.
was too strongly in favor OF the dry side for any
representative in legislative chambers 20 defy
To attempt any notification would be political
suicide.
The friends OF Senator New defender OF New
berry tactics, who attempt the voJers by try
ing exhume from its triumphant mausoleum this
dead issue viii fail
The people this year will want to know other
things about their senators than whether they
be depended upon 10 uphold prohibition. That viii
be taken for granted
They 20 know the source OF the funds al
ready spent by the New machine and organization
10 manufacture sentiment in his behalf and cloak
his actions in voting to approve corruption and the
retention of stolen goods.
They VIII want TO know why it IS that he avoids
the plain challenge of his rival for the nomination
TO enter into open and written compact to keep
the expense campaigns within the limits OF law
and good conscience
They will not be led astray by any bogie
humed from political graveyards
Prohibition has been settled settled right
and forever. The matter Of honor OF the senate OF
decency at the polls. Of protection Of the ballets
against the debauchery by protected interests a
very live and vital question.
And upon that issue Senator New will stand or
fall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

You may eat and drink excessive
", stay UP half the night. treat your
body as il II were made Of indes-
tructible steel. and lead the high
| life. But for all this YOU Will be
called in judgment.
I am reminded of Ecclesiastes, the
Preacher. He said to the young
man:
Let thy heart cheer thee in the
days of thy youth. and walk in the
ways of thine heart, and in the sight
of thine eyes, but know thou. that
| for all these things God Will bring
thee unto judgment"
There is a form of chronic inflam-
nation OF the kidneys, or chronic
Bright's disease" as il is called.
which is the direct result of high
living. 1t does not differ in its ulti-
mate results from a similar condition
which follows the acute form.
I have told you that acute nephri-
tis-acute Bright's disease-may
follow exposure to cold or wet. may
come after scarlet fever. measles,
| diphtheria and chickenpox, or may
| be the result of smallpox. malaria.
1 typhoid fever, severe burns and
poisoning. If the acute form is
not promptly and properly treated.
the disease becomes chronic and OBJ
/ stinate.
The face is pale or pasty in ap-
pearance. The eyelids and cheeks
may be puffy. The ankles swell, and
some form of dropsy may be noticed.
There are headache, vomiting,
diarrhoea. dizziness. difficult breath
ing, dazzling Of the vision and some
times ringing in the ears. OF course,
many Of these symptoms may indi-
cate other troubles. and you must
not think you have chronic Brights
I disease if you suffer from some of
them.
! Examination Of the urine tells the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
LIKE STEVE BRODEY, HE
WOULD TAKE \ CHANCE.

We once knew a bird by the name
of Widney. who was a born gambler
Many times his schoolmates had 70
part with their weekly pennies
through being foolish enough 10 bet
with him.
AS time went on he became quite
wealthy in a small way, but his
father determined to break him OF
his gambling habit
He interviewed the school teacher
one day and said:
II want TO cure my boy Of his
betting habits. so if you can get him
10 make a bet with you and you are
certain he'll lose take him on; then
when he loses his money he will be
sorry for himself"
The teacher consented. Next day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
VERSE O. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
THE PERFECT BOY

THE PERFECT BOY.
Cnce there was a little boy that al
ways washed his face
And hands and neck and even in
his ears and everyplace.
His clothes were never mUssy but
were always neat and clean
And he was always, always good
and never. never mean.
And when the day was over and
he'd finished with his play
Immediately ne would 80 and put
his toys away.
he never cried or grumbled when
his dad or mother said:
That is was time for little boys 20
tumble into bed.
He never broke his mothers flow
ers OF muddied W the floor
He never broke a window pane and
never slammed a door.
lie never stole green apples. never
touched the cookie jar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

There was a discussion at the In
diana club. A great assortment of
subjects we're touched upon, includ-
ing short skirts, bobbed hair. the
current price, Italian poetry. Greek
shoe shining-in fact nearly every
thing was discussed. and finally Tom
Hynes, president Of the "Spell-My-
Name-Right club" entered the fray.
There was some considerable specu-
lation as 70 how Mr. Hynes would
look in a silk hat. Nelson Jones
settled the discussion. with this re-
mark:
Gentlemen. I am here 10 inform
you that Tom Hynes in a silk hat
would look very much like a Ford
with disteel wheels"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
1.-THE GALLERY GODS.

The critic IN his easy seat
Found little IN the play 20 charm {;
The jeweled lady on the street
Who leaned upon her escorts arm
Said this. while waiting for her car:
How tedious such dramas are"
But down four flights Of stairs there
came
A tlrrong Of youth with eyes afame.
In all that they had seen that night
The gallery gods had found delight.
Time was. with them stood in wait
To reach those topmost wooden
seats,
Had set from seven o'clock till eight
(Now the most tedious Of feasts)
And laughed and joKed the time
away
Until the orchestra should play;
And when at last the curtain rose,
We sat entranced from start 70
close,
4 happy. youthful throng back
then.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
THE ADVERTISING LATIN
VERSE.

U-Need-a Shaw-knit heller Tauro,
CarOna klearfiax samico,
Arcola relax omar knark.
Fisk mavis skookum Pebeco.
Lux maddox kardix Presto-l lite
Quay-morris phoenix resinole.
Linoleum NADIA justo-lite
Tak-hom-a tarNia davol.
-NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
CRUSADE LODGE. NO. IA.
IA. OF Z.

Regular meeting Tuesday az s p.
m. County meeting at Mishawaka
Thursday evening, March IS. Page
rank 10 be conferred by Crusade
lodge. Lunch. smoker. All broth
ers are requested 10 go. F. c. Ket-
tring, c. c. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
TheIower
Bill Armstrong

Willie said 10 him: I'll bet you a
dime you've got corns. SIR"
Good" thought the teacher. II
know 1 haven't so he's sure 10 lose. %
Aloud he said: "AH right. Willie, I
will bet you have no cOrns." And
he took of his boots and proved IL.
You've won said Willie. and paid
up.
Next day the teacher met wilkes
pa and said.
well. I won a dime of your boy.
He bet me I had corns and / showed
him he was wrong"
What" shouted pa. why. the
little scamp bet me half a dollar he'd
get YOU 20 show him your bare feet
and he's wont"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
Wool Materials in White

40 inch all wool Albatross, white
orly. $l.25.
"A inch all wool French Serge, white
only. SIPS.
"A inch all wool Nuns Yelling, white
only, Sl.50.
81 inch all wool Tricotine, white
only. $l.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
dust FOIRS @x. a6HSsca

Glimpsing the stages famous men.
We loved the drama, and we paid
Our hard earned quarters to be-
hold
It's purple and its red brocade.
And live the stories that ii told;
We did not sit in easy chairs,
But madly raced four flights of stairs
To struggle for a seat from which
We could look down upon the rich.
We gloried in triumphant truth,
Beholding It through eyes Of youth.
But 7 am older now and sit
No longer thrilled by all I see,
| find less sparkle in the wit
The plays not what it used 70 be.
Today I view through eyes Of Age
The passing glories of the stage.
And having reached the aisles Of
ease,
am more difficult to Please.
Age. surfeited with pleasure, mods
At joys which thrill the gallery gods.
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
GUILTY.
dallas DispatCh.1

Virgnias senate sets down 10 brass tacks on
the prohibition problem. IL passes the Mapp meas
ure which DEGREES fine OF 500 for anyone con-
vlcted OF buying liquor from a bootegger.
Ethcally bootiegger is more a lawbreaker
than his customers
The real criminal is the party who supports
Illicit traffic with his money The customers poe
textbook { the fame, the bootlegger the moth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

He was a perfect little boy. his hab-
its all at par.
That little boy IS now my dad and
tho I don't deny
That he was all he said he was,
simply can't see why
He didn't keep the habits that so
filled his heart with JOY
When he was such a perfect little
angel Of a boy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

Calvin Stertzbach. ehiropractor.
graduate OF Universal School OF
Davenport and Ross School OF Fort
Wayne. has opened offices az 521 y.
Main 81. At
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
Shepherd Checks
81. SO

always find favor. This
material is all wool. inn
ported Australian wool at
that, and is so inches wide.
There is both brown and
black and white.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

SO inch French Serge, white only, at
$I.95.
81 inch Imported Vyella Flannel.
white only, Sl25.
81 inch Imported Vyella Flannel,
white only, $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

We see II. r. earn is writing let
ters to your favorite newspaper. The
next thing. we predict, he'll be
breaking into The Tower or the
movies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

One is about as bad as the other:
YOU lose all your friends when you
break into either one, but the ad-
vantage OF breaking into The Tower
is that you don't have to move out
10 HOLLYWOOD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

The Blue Devil is a fine dish washer
he leaves no rings in the pan. IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

Babe" makes more money than
President Harding. A contemporary
comments, Ruth Is stranger than
fiction"
In a recent issue ~ Printers Ink
Monthly. we were pleased 20 read
an article which tells about how the
South Bend Bait company. Of Ivar
Hennings. was built up on fish stor-
les. Judging from some OF the ter
rible fish stories we have heard from
the various customers Of Jake's az
the Oliver, We can only conclude
that II certainly takes a Tot OF lieing
10 get a bait company 10 going
Some OF the stories War tells him.
self, are absolute wonders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

81 inch, all wool Jersey,
makes up into most attrac-
tive yet simple costumes
for street and sport. The
color selection is widely
varied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

NEWSPAPER HEADLINE-"Lo.
cal man gets drunk at a dance" we
would like TO know how you can
tell whether a person is drunk or
sober at the modern dance. When
a couple shake like they were hav-
ing a chill. they naturally are going
10 look a little dizzy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

Wish Il would get so warm they
would move congress out on the golf
llnks-it's beginning 10 bore us ter
ribly.
With the bathing suits censored
the waves probably won't be so wild
this season.
Harry Denny's orchestra is able
/ 10 be out again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
Silktex Cordine

is similar material at
$3.50 a yard but Of a slight
" different weave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

This is the second of DIR. Cope
lands series of articles OH Bright's
Disease. The third will appear on
this page TOMORROW.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

A thin. firm material. with
unusual draPing qualities
that suggest novel effects
to the designer. 1t has a
remarkably silky effect.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02
GRIFFITH

The concert given at the NJ. Z.
Church "Wednesday evening by Mes
DANES Bomb erger, Mickesch and
Cross. Of Hammond and Mr. Stark
CT Indiana Harbor. was excellent.
Zach number deserves special men
ton The rendering alone Of "Lul-
laby See" by Mrs. Bonberger was
worth coming a long distance to
hear.
The children OF Mr.. and Mrs. W.
T. Christianson are slowly recover
ing from severe colds.
Mr.. FROST, Bank examiner, was at
Griffith Friday and attended Direct
or's meeting at p. m.
Lorraine Anna, infant daughter OF
Mr and Mrs. John Covert came to
make their Thanksgiving day a very
happy one.
Mrs. Blodget spent Thanksgiving
with relatives at Chesterton. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Southworth
entertained at a family dinner on
Thanksgiving.
Nr. and Mrs. Percy Taggart and
family let on Wednesday, to spend
the remainder of the week with rel
atives OF Mr.. Taggart's.
Mr. and Mrs S b Woods and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02
POLICE HOLD
AGED ARTIST

Otto Wolf. members OF the So
ciety OF Artists. and well known
members of the Chicago Artists
Colony. who has been painting dune
pictures for several months at Mill
er, found himself IN the custody Of
the Gary police last night.
On his way back to Chicago. Wolf
left a sword cane on the seat of a
street car and following a street
car mans report. Wolf was taken in
to custody at the South Shore sta
ton by Officer Wrindmuller. When
searched he also carried a revolver
Wolf explained that the sword
was an heirloom and fearing he
would lose IT If he left It at Miller
was taking it back to Chicago with
him After explaining that he car
ried the revolver merely for pro-
lection while alone in tho lunes at
Miller. Judge Dunn discharged him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02
LAKE COUNTY MOTOR
MEN MEET MONDAY

its formative stage and the meeting
Monday evening has been called to
make 1t a permanent organization.
elect officers. adopt a constitution.
elect delegates to the Indiana State
Automoive association and work
out the plans on which the county
association is TO proceed
The committee delegated to stir
up interest in Hammond is com
posed Of Jerry O'Neill. Roy Beucus
and r. G. Holman. They have been
giving a good account Of themselves
in the short time they have been
at work. They call attention to the
fact that the automotive retail bus
mess. one of the largest industries
in the county is about the only I'm
portant one which remains unor-
ganized. The meetings which Will
be held in the various cities will az :
ford opportunities for the Lake
county bunch to get together. get
acquainted and collectively promote
the game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02
POLICE CHIEF
WARNS THIS
REALTY MAN

Unlicensed use OF the names OF
prominent Hammond business and
professional men in their scheme TO
rid themselves of real estate in
Lansing. is charged against promo
tiers of the United Building and De
velopment company with Offices in
the First National Bank building as
the outgrowth OF an involuntary
interview given to Chief Bunde
this morning by J. D. Carr. self
STYLED sales director of the com
pany.
Chief Bunde ordered Carr into his
office after the real estate sales
man is alleged to have used the
chiefs name in an attempt 10 inter
est Richard Garrett. East Chicago
street commissioner. in the L4ans-
ing properties.
Carr is said to have represented
Chief Bunde to Mr.. Garrett as "a
loyal booster and great friend of
the Lansing subdivision"
The salesman further inttnaated
that IL Nj. Garrett were quick about
purchasing q lot he might arrange
to get one adjoining that supposedly
owned by Chief Bunde. This was
a favorite trick of Cars. the chief
believes, to get purchasers for the
lots. Carrette spoke to Chief Struss
Of the East Chicago police depart
ment about the deal Struss called
Chief Bundle and asked him about
his Lansing property" It was the
first the Hammond chief knew about
It He owns no land in the subdiv-
ision.
The summons for Carr followed
this morning.
He was released with a warning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02
THE TIMES

daughter and Roberta Maimstone
spent Thanksgiving with Edward
ack and family of Beverley
Hills.
, and Mrs. Ben Miller enter
Gained Thanksgiving at a family
dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Boesen
and children Of Chicago we're among
The guests.
Several from here attended the
r.ari-~ G OF Mis- y. acga.et Mixer. OF
Hammond last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Risch OF Scher-
erwille had a son arrive at their
homo Thanksgiving afternoon, they
named him Wilbert Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fry of Chica
so visited at the J Ruskin Clark
homo on Thanksgiving.
Mr. Jackson OF tho Lincoln Life
Insurance Co. is visiting the local
a~ent Mr.. George P. SPITE. Wcdnes-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02
WOMAN BURIED
ALIVE IN QUICK LIME
Evidence of Shocking
Crime Presented to the
New York Grand Jury.


NEW YORK. Dec. f.-Evidsnce
indicating that Mrs. Jane Becker
was buried alive in a makeshift,
lime lined grave in a vacant lot af-
ter being dubbed into senselessness
was submitted TO the grand jury
this afternoon by Dr.. Karl Kennard,
assistant medical examiner Of Bronx
county.
The physician said a painstakinE
examination disclosed that the MUIR
der,r struck the woman. mother Of
four children. but once The blow.
he added. was not necessarily fatal.
although sufficient TO render her
insensible.
DR. kennard said the position Of
the body when unearthed strongly
supported his contention. The gen
eral arrangement OF the limbs. he
said. nads 1t appear Mrs. Becker
had been struggling violently when
death and the heaps of earth stopp-
ed her.
Today brought another STARTLING
discovery in this murder which so
far has involved five persons and
revealed sharp cross currents Of
love. It was that the improvIsed
grave In all probability had been
lined with lime sometime before the
body was brought to It. In prepare
ton for the murder.
The body had been covered with
quick lime also after being placed
in The pit.
= District Attorney GIennon an
bounced that he would demand this
afternoon that woman's husband.
accused by another woman as the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02

father OF her two year old daughter.
be indicted on a first degree MUIR
der charge. Glennon expects to
have called forty witnesses before
;he Jurors tonight.
Perhaps the most pitiful figure
in the case is Anna Elias. who said
Becker was her daughters 4ather-
\ policeman found her walking the
str eets aimIassly last night after.
she said. her landlord had turned
her out OF her room as a result Of
her story. Shn said that her sister
ana her mother. too. had turned her
out with a warning not TO return,
as the result OF her admissions Of
her alleged relations with Becker.
She and her TWO year old SRI
V ere placed In cell last night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02
FATAL R|OTING
IN MEXICO CITY
Official Check Shows IL
Dead and so Wounded.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcE1
MEXICO CITY, Dec. Order was
restored here today after riots in
which many persons were killed and
wounded. while $4,000 residents of
the city were protesting against the
lack of water An official check up
today put the dead az II and the
wounded at more than sixty
Rioting broke out in front OF the
city hall when police turned mach
inc guns upon the demons traitors
while they were demanding the re-
signaUon OF the mayor.
Not since the bloody days OF 1913
have the streets OF the capital ex-
hibited such war like appearance
with hving bullets and dead and
wounded Many women were IN the
crowd
While the leaders were breaking
into city hall delegation OF labor
leaders called upon President Obre-
gon asking for guarantees OF pro-
lection and resumption OF the water
supply. Federal troops were then
sent to replace the policemen. The
city has been without water for ten
DAYS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02

Hammond - to be well repre-
sented at the Organization meeting
of the Lake County Automotive as
ISOLATION which will be held Monday
evening at the North Shore Inn Ce-
dar Lake.
Out OF the seventy-flve dealers in
Hammond. whose work falls within
the automotive class, practically all
have sigRifled their intention OF be-
ing at the meeting to help give the
association a Iusty start The ses-
sion starts at o'clock.
A good dinner and speakers will
be provided. The subjects will deal
mainly with the problems of the au-
tomotive dealers in Lake county in
which all are interested such as
problems of legislation, good roads,
automobile casualties, the used car
situation and others often appearing
which the dealers acting indvidu-
ally are unable to cope with sue
cessfully.
The association at present Is in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02

MAN IS FINED
$1.00 AND COSTS

Justice of Peace 3. J. Laube fined
William Garlack 81 and costs when
he was found guilty of assault and
battery upon the person of Mrs.
Samuel sparrow who caused his ar
rest. Mrs. Sparlov told the court
that her husband and Garlack were
having a dispute over the sale Of
some goods when Garlack struck
the complaining witness Garlack
said he did not strike the woman,
but he did hold her wrists.
He was fined guilty. and a fine Of
s12 was assessed against him.