davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

the hearts action.
Heart disease of this type. and,
indeed, all the other forms may
be due to Infection of some sort. 1t
IS extremely common 10 have
pericarditis following rheumatic
-"inflammatory rheumatism. 3"
Tonsilitis, especially foliicular ton
sllities-the kind where there are
patches on the tonsils-may be
followed by pericarditis.
The contagious or infectious dis
eases of childhood, Bright's disease
and diabetes may have this trouble
az a secondary condition.
If there really is heart infamma-
ton, there mus be complete rest
in bed. Peace and quiet ere essen
tial to speedy recovery.
Liquid diet is indicated when the
attack is at its height. The food
must be of a non-stimulating kind.
OF course, the family physician Will
direct the medical treatment and
meet conditions as they arise.
Do not give way to your fears.
The fear Of heart disease is not
justified But do not fail to see that
your teeth. tonsils nasal sinuses,
intestines. and kidneys are doing
their full duty. a painless infection
in any part OF the body may be a
factor Of Importance. BY rem owing
al! the possible sources Of pus in
lection. there is every hope Of res
toration 10 health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
BREAKING An IDOL.

In any one OF the past twenty years. had you
sought for tie model the British empire 10
hold out as an example OF real and real
worth the name OF Gerard Bevan would have sesn
the given 10 you.
In college he started movement against pro-
family and impressed upon his classmates the vul-
Carity and the enormity OF its
When he went up to London to enter finance he
was found the evenings the rulpits Of missions
appealing to the sodden and the vicious to turn
away from their paths Of unrighteousness and live
moral lives.
HIS name the head OF lists of prominent
citizens when reform suggested that touched
upon personal morality and which had for It's pur-
pose the be:terment of mankind.
In his financial success. he more than
marvel. He a veritabe wizard in making dollars
grow and his views of finance printed in
papers and magazines and statesmen quoted his
prophecies in the House of Commons
Surely of those men who everything in life
worth while this was the man.
The respect Of the masses. the confidence OF his
friends. fortune great beyond avarice
were the things he had wrested from the world.
The police of Vienna caught him, the other day,
just in time prevent him drinking poison and
taking him back to London face trial for the
theft OF many millions.
When he left that city be went in his airplane
and at his side was Partisan lady who had some
in the cafes and theaters because of her most
abandoned habits and her rather striking form of
beauty
Do blame this for his acts. for the police
in digging around discovered that for nearly twenty
years there had always been a lady of similar
denotes unquestioned status virtue.
He would leave the meetings where he pleaded
fer morality join his fancy of the moment and
the echo of his speeches against liquor the
pop OF the champagne cork in the private apart
ments which he maintained.
He had fooled every cne-except himself He
had manufactured a false reputation but he could
not remake his own conscience. He heard himself
called success and knew himself the greatest Of
failures.
Life is governed by inevitable laws which are
inexorabIe and whose penalties are inevitable.
From the good things nc put into life he obtained
a return in kind. For his efforts for others he
paid in respect and confidence For his financial
genius he PAID in gold.
But he drew other dividends, too. and for those
nights he spent in vice and soddenness, he pays
in disgrace and humiliation For his falseness and
his trickery, he pays in prison.
Some may regret the disclosure of the clay feet
Of the idol others will be glad that more it
of sins and that the who fooled a nation for a
quarter of a century has been unmasked.
From the day of Caesar who lost empire for
smile Of wanton. to the great bankers of today
who see their thrones of finance dissolve in the
glamour of their unrestraned passions. the law has
worked and Will always work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

truth, he probably would have said:
Holy smoke I don't know what
in the name OF the seven deadly
sins Is the matter with me-
You've got ne going - and I
can't stop myself
One minute I'm walking on top
or the world-and the next I am
suffering Ike an exposed nerve.
Il don't know why 1 love you
for you are not so very different
from lot OF girls that might have
loved. and almost loved. and thought
I loved.
Your nose Is cute, but it turns
up al the end. and you insist on
da6bing too much powder on Il.
You wear the same absurd
clothes as the rest OF them. and
you chatter a lot, without saying
anything
You have 4 hundred foolish lit
tie fads and fo!bles OF which TT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
Just Folks
BY Edgar \. Guest
STRANGERS


Strangers very often meet you
Just as though they're glad to meet
you;
Smile the way the home-folk do.
Shake your hand and talk to you;
In a friendly way they'll guide you,
But they've passed along the way
At the ending Of the day.
Each OF US who plays the ranger
Is 10 all he meets a stranger.
But the CHEEKY voice and smile
Vanish in little while;
And although kind hands assist US.
AS a stranger they shall list US.
We have met and gone our way,
Travellers of a summer day.
Favors many they shall show US.
But they never come TO know US.
And they're different from the few
Good old loyal friends and true
Who have known US through the
years.
Shared our laughter and our tears:
Bright the smile and kind the deed.
But it's friendship that we need.
Though ten thousand strangers cheer
US.
Wait upon US and stand near US.
Smile and comfort and are kind,
Still the old friends left behind
VIII be calling. day BY day.
And along the dusty way
We shall yearn, where'er we roam,
For the smiles of those at home.
Kind though strangers are and
CHEEKY.
OF them all we soon grow weary
And~our steps we would re-trace
To the old. familiar place
Where the smiles and all their
brightness
Are not merely mems politeness.
It's upon the old-time friends
That our happiness depends
Copyright. 1922. by Edgar A. Guest)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

have TO break you. after we are
married
IF you knew 10 how many wo-
men 1 have sworn eternal love-
and meant it-you'd probably throw
me over tomorrow
IF you knew how many women
tried 10 catch me. and failed. you'd
be astounded az your own success
az I am
Il don't know how I am going TO
detach myself from all the girls 10
whom 1 am already more or less, at
tached. I don't know how I am go
ing TO stand being parted from my
clubs and my pals and my freedom
I don't know how am going 70 en-
JOY coming home TO dinner every
day.
I only know that. however mis-
cradle may be with you. I shall be
infinitely more miserable without
YOU. 1 only know that. while there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

ever stubborn mile
I gain along tn path o. life an yit
I'm not the sort
T rave about my lot In life an tear
aroun' an snort
Because some other Teller hez a bet
ter chance than 1
An seemingly en- win success an
never even try.
I feel tibet when tn world wuz
planned as We wuz started
out
Tn Lord knew just exactly what tn
thing wuz all about.
He knew tibet every job must have
somebody there Z do
The bit tho it be great or small,
someone { put il through
An I am glad He's chosen me an
tho the job is small,
At heart I'm truly grateful that He's
chosen me at all.
I'm glad { have : little chance an
I've made UP my mind
To Go it right no matter what the
obstacles I find
I'm gonna stay right with tn job
an do tn best I can
And serve him in tn proper way
accordin' 10 His plan
For If we do the little Job and do II
right, He may
Give US a chance at bigger. better
things some future day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
DRESSES AND MATRIMONY.

The change in feminine fashion from the abbre-
waited skirt those which short has
caught the attention of psychologists we'll the
manufacturer.
Those who pay the bills had a bunch that the
shift was dictated by the of fabrics VINO
falling market because of the small amount
needed in the styles that have been popular in the
past two years
The father of a family of young ladies has had
a suspicion that the assault upon the
family pocketbook and accepted philosophy the
fact that styles always change and have changed
even before Cicero tried to voice the fact in his
classic OF % tempora. mores."
But leave to Andre Tridon. leader of the latest
school of analysis Of human emontions. to put
a startler
He says that the short skirt is being discarded by
women because they have discovered, intuitvely or
otherwise that the short skirt has drawn fewer
the marriage altar.
Woman lost something OF her mystery when she
cut of a few inches from her svirling skirts and
with the illusions shattered. men lost interest
What he says about the relation OF length OF
skirts to statistics the marriage bureau is not
important. What he says about mystery being
OF charm for raises a more serious
question to the basis of all civilization.
Can be true that the home. founded in matri-
mony is really based upon illusions in the minds of
Inen and that if and women really knew each
other that marriage would disappear?
II is true that the love and affection which men
5estow upon women is directed by curiosity rather
than knowledge and exact appraisement of char
acter2
Is the attraction of the maid for the founded
skill in deception and a delusion that would be
destroyed 6y revelation?
Perish such POOR opinion OF womanhood or so
cheap an appraisal OF mans poor sense Of values
The short skirt goes, not because of any lack OF
candidates for the altar because large numbers
OF women rebelling against being bossed by
fashions borrowed from the boulevards Of Paris and
guided by traditions OF modesty.
Centuries aFo there implanted in human
hearts wisdom that from divinity Itself a
wisdom that enables TO know that the love OF
a good woman is his greatest victory and that tells
all women that purity of thought and heart cannos
be changed by clothing or by the accidents of life
Civilization has direct from the stars to
be wrecked by a matter OF wool or silk
Eat drink and be merry. for tomorrow the land
lord may come
Strikes could be worse What if the movie oper-
went ont?
Sometimes think the majority in the min
ority
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
MEDTTATIONS OF A
MARRIED WOMAN

Sometimes I wonder II any lover
ever told the real truth!
He says:
"Darlingl I shall love you for
ever. and ever, and ever!
Never before have felt just
ike this about any woman.
I confess that I am not perfect
and my past has not been lily
whIte-but If you'u only marry me
I shall be a different man
There is nothing on earth that
I would not DO 10 make you happy.
Never again shall I listen TO the
call Of the Wild Time'-never again
shall 1 even think OF another wo-
man,
Il need you-snd you are all IN
the world that I WANT
Or words TO that effect.
And. when he says it. he means
Il, and Il sounds so convincing
Yet. II he had spoken the real
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

something Cor until conditions are created in
rnerce. in distribution and legislation that
The gamble Of farming that it is as safe
the business which SIMPLY deals with money as
money. there can be no widespread prosperity for
others
In The last analysis the men who make clothes
and shoes. the banks wto make loans the
chants who sell them depend upon the who
tills he soil That business should have few hazards
Nature has provided enough 10 make interesting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

have been many girls with whom l
thought I could be happy. you are
the first without whom 7 could not
be happy.
"Oh well perhaps marriage viii
be good for me-and settle me-
so have i your way-and marry
me-
Because. II you don't. I probably
shall 60 biah,'
But. Il lovers told the real truth.
there would be no marrying nor
giving in marriage. here or earth.
any more than ln heaven.
For no normal woman could
stand hi
CCopyr.Eht. 1922 BY Helen RowIand)
Money 20 loan on new South Bend
hCmes. First mortgages Inquire
Conservative Life Insurance Co.
Home once. South Bend
Advt -219-G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
WE SUPPOSE THERE ARE
PLENTY OF THEM

PLENTY OF THEM
Dear Tower
We were overjoyed the other
day when we read in your column
that YOU had gone away and your
associates were going to run the
Tower and would accept contribs.
For months us girls up here at
Wilson Brothers have been want
ing 10 get a joke into your paper
about Louie Wolf and we sup
posed Of course that you wouldn't
use IL on him, because you two
were IN France together Now il
we see this in print. We Nsill know
YOU are still away and we will
hustle UP and send the joke in.
Hastily yours,
SADIE AND KATIE
(Note to Sadie and Katie:-You
girls are In luck. We are still in
town and viii be glad to use the
Joke. We would not let our win
ming the war several years ago
interfere with what appears to be
our plain duty TO the trade today
BILL.
PERSONAL ITEM
sam Bunker says he reads The
News-Times on Sundays We
couldn't tell from the remark
whether he saves up the papers for
the week and occupies his SABBATH
this way; or deliberately spuanders
dime on Sunday TO escape The
Tower.
THE HEIGHTH OF DISAPPOINT-
MI[NTS
bud Shively blows into town with
a mess of fish and we are out of the
city and Pa and Ma IS on the job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
QUICK, WATSON! THE SMOKED
TORTOISE SHELLS.

The scarcity OF bathing suits
worn by the modern beach LAP
pers have already gosh darn near
knocked the eyes out Of the limo
cent spectator but now here comes
those department stores along and
advertise rs percent more OF or
the same suits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
YOUR AID

THE wages of sin are death
nowadays" observed Ola Tank F!up
from his seat on the court house
fence. where ne watched a group Of
workmen repairing the street; cus-
sing the striking miners and rail-
rradmen as ne watched
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
TheTowerg'BabQlE
e9Y Bill Armstrong e

Two microbes sat on a pantry shelf
And watched with expression panied
The milkman's stunts and both said
at once.
our relations are getting strained. -
Frank Allen says 10 be college
bred means a four year loaf. re-
curing a great deal OF dough. as
well as plenty Of crust
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
THE JOB.

IHE JOB.
I'm not a highfalutin gink. I don't
know much o style.
I'm just q dub tibet has Z work fer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
Bill


shouldn't think you would have any
trouble. You have such a nice attic
20 hang things in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
NEWS FROM THE AKRON KID
IndianapoIis. Aug. Il. %

Indianapolis. Aug. II, %
Dear Bill and the Boys
/ was Just reminded Of the busy
days used TO spend with the XII
wants and COlfaX Avenue clubs a
little while ago when stepped in
10 the Claypool hotel and heard a
couple of travelling men INDUCING
in a chewing match.
The argument swung around. as
most arguments do. 10 which one
OF the two had the least intelli-
gence. l heard one say to the
other:
Why you big Fathead. you're
so dumb that you think South
Bend is a new exercise"
| read In the indianapolis News
the other day that South Bend is
the biggest hick town-in the state.
because South Benders eat more
gum drops than anywhere else.
That must be since Eli Seebirt and
Larry Lane got in. but maybe
you've started up there to substi-
tute gumdrops for the raisins and
plums you folks used 10 use in
such gigantic quantities. The 18th
amendment is our baby amend
ment and We are still on the bot
tie.
Regards 20 all the boys, and say
goodbye for me TO Former Capt
Neal WEIGH.
Your Old Pal,
Frank Thorpe,
The Akron Kid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
SPEAKING OF THE WEATHER

SPEAKING OF THE WEATHER
I'm going to comfort Mrs
Brown" said Mrs. Jackson to her
daughter. Mary. Mr.. Brown hang
ed himself in their attic a few weeks
ago"
20 mother, don't go; you always
say the wrong thing"
Yes, I'm going. Mary. I'll just
talk about the weather. That's a
safe enough subject"
Mrs. Jackson went over on her
visit of coincidence.
I've have had very rainy weather
lately, haven't we, Mrs Browne"
SIZE said.
Yes" replied the widow. I
haven't been able 10 get the weeks
washing dried"
Oh" said Mrs. Jackson, 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

Strikes could be worse. What if the movie oper-
itors ont?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

Eat drink and be merry. for tomorrow the land
lord may come
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Syracuse

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
SYRACUSE, Oct. when the Syra-
cuse football squad leaves here next
Thursday for Providence, r l., to OPP
pose Brown there will be thirty grid
iron players in the special car. accord
ing to an announcement made by Coach
Meehan to-day. This is one OF the
largest squads ever taken on a trip. 1t
is planned to work out on the Provi-
dence field on Friday afternoon.
A team of freshman cross-country
runners will be sent to New York to
compete in the annual intercollegiate
hill and dale run at Van Cortlandt Park
in New York on November 81. The
squad of runners will consist of four
teen men. seven from the freshman class
and seven varsity hill and dalers.
Jim Murray. the big football and base
ball player, who left college last June
to play ball with the Brooklyn National
League club, has returned to college.
He will not be eligible for any sports
here. He will join the Brooklyn club
when he gets through his college course
next June If he is not farmed out by
Manager Wilbert Robinson.
Gospodn Zarin. son of , Nilsolai
Nikolaevtch zarin, General In the
lege of Forestry at Syracuse University.
A scholarship cup Is to be given each
semester to the fraternity having the
best scholastic average. This was de-
cided upon at a conference of the frater-
nifty council and Chancellor Flint at the
home of President Flint. The rivalry
which Is expected to spring up between
the various fraternities for possession of
the trophy is 70 benefit every one In
the belief OF the donors of the cup.
c. A. Whipple, publicity director of
the New York State College OF Forestry
who was on the sick list for several
weeks, has returned to his desk.
The annual class elections at SYRIA
cuse University will be held on October
"a The date was set to-day by the
senior council. Nominations must be
in before October 10, giving freshmen
candidates opportunity to address the
freshman convocation on October 20.
The Syracuse University soccer team
this year looks TO be stronger than the
1921 aggregation. Coach Spleet has
many veterans back and several new
comers on the squad are showing UP real
well. The Cornell team Is TO be met
here next Saturday and a hard fought
battle is looked for
The Orange basketball team Is to
make three trips this winter. One will
be to Pittsburgh and nearby towns. one
will be TO Philadelphia and nearby
places and the other trip will be to New
York city. Only one game will be
played with Penn this season and that
will be at Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Union

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
SCHENECTADY. n. Y, Oct. There
is much reason for the football
authorities of Union to be enthusi-
astic over the outlook of the coming sea-
son. Both Coach Leary and Lieut. Oil
phant note an apparent lack of weight
IN the team, but to overbalance this
the college will have the service of more
than dozen u men. players of former
years, whose experience and ability will
count much for the hard schedule booked
for the season.
Bill Hardman of this city will coach
the college basketball team again this
winter, according to a statement made
here by Elmer Q. Oliphant director Of
athletics. Mr.. Hardman had charge of
the varsity team last season and for sew
eral years previous to that. and to him
Unions present high ranking in that
sport is largely due. IT is possible that
an assistant will be chosen to assist Mr..
Hardman, but as yet nothing definite
has been done
Lieut.. Oliphant has started the pro-
gram for training freshmen and there is
much good material reporting to him III
the gymnasium The usual outfits have
been distributed. Part of the indoor
track work was carried out on the oval
so fine was the weather that those In
charge agreed that outdoor work on
Alexander Field would be of consider
able more benefit to the men. Several
assistants are assisting Director oil
plant. 1t is the plan of the new head
to extend the work so that all classes
may be included.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Maryland

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. Oct 7.-Uni-
versity of Maryland pillskinners have
their work cut out for them the next
couple of weeks meeting Pennsylvania
Saturday on Franklin Field and Prince
ton October 2l at Princeton. 1t will be
the first time the Black and Gold has
met either on the grldiron and while
hardly hoping for victory Maryland fol-
lowers believe their eleven will make
both the Quaker and Tiger conbina-
tions hustle a bit.
With Capt. Andy Nsbet and Joe
Burger, tackles, and Ed Pugh, halfback,
who have been out Of it for some time
with injuries, again ready for action
Maryland Is now in, good condition
physically and barring setbacks in prac-
tice will go to Penn Saturday prepared
to.place It's strongest eleven on the field.
Marylands coaching staff was COM
peted this week with the arrival of
Geary Eppley and Burton Shipley. Both
are former Maryland grid stars Eppley
is now on the faculty of the university.
Shipley managed the championship
Martinsburg club OF the Blue Ridge
League the past season. Both will as
sist Head Coach Byrd generally In
tutoring the varsity.
Announcement was made to-day OF
the appointment of William (BnD
Gates, former Georgetown track star. to
be coach OF track and field at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Bucknell

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
LgwIsBURo, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE Bucknell
football teams received a serious set
back last week when Jimmie" Denton
and Warren Kopp received injuries
which probably will keep them from
scrmmages for three or four weeks.
Kopp has badly bruised hip. while
Denton is suffering from twisted ankle.
In the games with Mansfield and Alfred
Denton proved himself a triple threat
man who was so early in the season
bidding for berth on the several myth
ical elevens which will be chosen after
the curtain drops on college gridirons
on Thanksgiving Day.
1t is possible and probable that Coach
pete" Reynolds will choose jenkins, a
member of last years scrubs, who sub
stituted in number Of games for Bow
ser, to line UP against the Navy next
Saturday in case Buster" Halls bruised
lower extremities prevent him from see
ing service in the game at Annapolis.
| Johnny" Dietrich and '"Tony' Wilsbach
probably will round out the backfield.
Herbert Hennng. Dayhoff's alternate at
| quarterback, who played such a phe-
nomenal game in both the contests
against Mansfield and Alfred looks likely
TO get an opportunity of showing his
prowess In the Navy fray.
Contention for the line positions is in
tense, scr.mmages during the last week
uncoverinG the smashing play of several
members of the second division team.
Notably Puchevlcky and John Staret
have come to the fore. They are both
towering guards, the latter a new man
tipping the beam at 240 pounds and
having seen service on different teams
among the prep schools of New Eng
land.