davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

with the possible exception of sun
day school or the weekly meeting OIL
the Epworth league.
If the film stars are going to spend
all their money i'm the courts, we
demand that those milGon-a-weeb
salaries be reduced 10 half a million
a-week.
Some people would be better off
if they wolld worry less about at
mosphere' and pay more attention
20 fresh air.
A Connecticut wife wants a di-
vOrce because she getsn kisses from
her Intellectual husband She sets
forth that she is not entirely unin-
tellectual herself. since she has bob
bed hair. and has studied law, medi-
cine. political economy and entomol-
ogy. All. but she forgot to include
the cook book in he. course. That's
the learning that appeals to intellect
ual husbands
The higher the harden is piled on
top, the heavier the weight upon the
man at the bottom That man is
the American farmer.
a New York man. who died and
left his divorced wife 81. explained
in his viii that the bequest was not
intended as a slur "bUt rather a rec
ognitOn Of her sterling worth as a
Wife Gosh. how he must have
loved her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
NnsHAMAKA Personals

John Booth, 2O4 Lincoln way, T..
Is critically IT,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pashner
have gone 90 Chicago 10 spend a
weeks vacation.
Mrs W r. Butterworth. 921 Lin
coin way. T., is confined TO her home
by illness.
A daughter was born recently TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Parcel. 210 T..
Eighth st.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Simanton OF
Vicksburg are spending the day with
relatives
AIrs Herms0 Morgan OF Waka-
rusa is visiting with relatives here.
William RavenCroft. who recently
underwent an operation at the Ep-
worth hospital has sufficiently i'm
proved 20 leave the institution for
his home sos" y. Nam ST.
Former Fire CHIEF Charles Shell
ton. 81 Webster st. has beer re-
moved 20 st. Joseph's hospital in
South Bend FOR an X-ray eXamina-
ton and treatment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

With the whistling of the siren
the pulling of the gong, the hum
ming of the engine. the busting of
the "bluecoats" and the peal from
q big brass band, the Mlshawaka
fire iaddies Will start out on next
Saturday night to make their fourth
annual ball at X of 2. hall the
biggest. grandest and happiest af-
fair ever held within the city bound
airy lines.
At Sis sharp the music will start
rampant throughout the hall, and at
the same time it is expected that at
least 500 feet win start stepping to
the tune of the latest of dances.
And while It is far from uniform
affair il must be remembered that
"a number OF new outfits have been
purchased by the local blaze eat
ers" and with the possible addition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
POLICE BELIEVE
NUMEROUS THEFTS
WILL BE SOLVED
Arrest Everett Mccullough for
Stealing Supplies From
Newly Built Home.

The police believe that they solv-
ed the mystery that has SURF Ounded
many Of the robberies In this vicinity
and IN Southern Michigan yesterday
when they arrested Everett Mc-Ko-
Tough, 2610 ". Sixth St, on a charge
OF grand larceny. The most daring
ventures recorded here In the last
two years are charged against him
and a great deal OF evidence. includ o
ing parts OF the stolen goods and a
confession concerning one robbery.
were gained by the officials shortly
after Mccullough had been placed in
a cell at Jail
At 1880 Saturday morning, Chief
OF Police Barrows arrested AIcKo-
Tough IN a local pool room and con-
frOnted him with the charges. The
arrested youth scorned all the COM
plants and laughingly told the Off
GERS that they were only joshing
themselves. not him. I'm as good
a kid as there is in Mishawaka." he
said, and you know it. too.1
After a three hour sojouln in the
cell, he was questioned by the police
and admitted that he stole the
plumbing and lighting fixtures from
the home OF Thomas Elder on Logan
ST. shortly after the building Of the
structure had been completed and
before the family had moved into it.
The electric light fixtures. a kitchen
sink. "a washing basin. and a water
"-+ and bowl he said. We're sold 70
Samuel Hannah, who was building
900 lincoln way w. near
Springbrook park. A bathtub ne had
also sold TO Hannah. ne said he
thought here from Michigan.
Arrested previously.
The police last night declared that
they had been watching the move
ments Of Mccullough for the last two
years and thac they had arrested him
Y many times but failed to secure
/ enough evidence TO hold him. It is
also claimed by the police that Nc
kolough offered TO sell Hannah an
automobile tire, the exact descrip-
ton Of one stolen in this city a few
weeks ago.
/ McKoIough is expected to admit
TO several other robberies here be.
fore Monday morning. when he will
be arraigned in the city court.
People who have known the ar
rested man said last night that il
had been rumOred for some time
that Mccullough was stealing large
quantities OF goods in Southern
Michigan and disposing of them in
this city and South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

We hereby wish 10 express our
sincere and heartfelt thanks 10 all
OF cur friends. neishbors and rela-
rives for their acts Of -ympathy and
kindness extended 90 Us during the
illness and death Of our beloved wife
and mother. We ere also grateful
for all hcral offerings.
Letter Nihiser ard Children.
A dwf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

For coal OF quality try our West
Virginia splint, SIS: Kentucky block
IS: Crystal block. $3.50 A. f. Kuhn,
Waka 700. 13t1-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19


achusetts save some OF his colleagues
- 50 Ignorant they think Easter
OInday Is Bills Sundays sister. and
that Yom Kippur IS q kind OF her
ring He declared that one congress
man. when asked % Join IN a ceie-
bration for LongfelIow. replied that
nobody ever heard or Lo1gfellow un-
ri ne married Alice Roosevelt. Any
way. all the bunk doesn't come from
Bunker Hill
10 IL nothing 20 worry about. but
81 occurs 20 Us sometimes that the
American people OF 100 years hence
are going 20 have rather poor opin-
i0n % the statesmen OF our gener-
alton
Bill Armstrong OF the Tower OF
Babel rises to remark that Misha-
vaka Is a quiet town. To is. except
ing on those occasions Bill deems
81 necessary TO his health 20 visit US.
Yes. Bill. ours IS a quiet. law-abid-
ing. pcace-Ioving community and
cIings tenaciOusly 20 fits village ira
ditions in that IL still has neighbOr
women among its inhabitants In
cities the size OF south Bend. for in
stance 81 the question were asked,
who j. your neighbour the answer
would be- Dunno.
Perhaps n we really knew what
e happens after death writes Arthur
brisbane. I'VE should all be I'm a
great hurry 20 get into the grave,
and reach the other side" Maybe.
A. much as we sing OF that "Beauti-
ful Shore" and it's endless ecstasy,
we postpone the journey I'm order 20
enjoy the misery here as long as pos
sible.
A Connecticut man finds that
moonshine whisky removes ink
staing from the floor That discov-
cry. we fancy. establishes an eNPand-
ed market for ink and flooring.
The Post Dispatch printed the
other day "A group picture Of boot
leggers arraigned i'm the Federal
court at St. Louis They looked like
a committee Of prominent capitalists
Another trouble about popular
government Is, the men I'm office who
understand are sometimes afraid 20
do the right thing because the ma
jority that doesn't understand may
rise up and fling EN- out OF Office
Smile Week" has gone and we
suppose sulphur and AIolasses
Week" Will be announced soon.
ST Paul tod tho Corinthians. I'VE
know in part and we prophesy in
part" but ne wasn't abiding TO poll
= itics. for we democrats propEesy VIC
81 tories sometimes when we know no
part of the prophesy Will core true.
Alois SCHNEIDER has posted this old
one over his desk Everything
comes TO him who waits"
The first effect Of avy-scrappins
is throwins hundreds Of mechanics
out Of work Peace hath her defeats
no less crushing than war
with Johnnie GrIers yellow taxis
Crowding our streets the old town
seems 70 be getting more metropol-
tan every day.
Monday 223 years ago the English
playhouses We're warned against en-
acting anything contrary TO religion
or good manners But i'm those days
they had some definite understand
inc ne 20 what religion and GOOD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
knights of Columbus Defeat
u OOdLnnd I'm ScrnpnY Battle

The fast Knights Of Columbus
basketball team made a good show
ing last night when they took the
fast Woodland quintet into camp BY
a One-sided score Of "a 10 2. The
large crowd thar packed the *. of
c.. gymnasium became much en-
Unused during the first half which
ended 70 4 vrth the Catholics at
the long end. Philion and Richard
were the outstanding stars OF the
victors while J. Marker played well
FOR the loeors. Summary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

M.shawaka Commandery 10. 81
X II. Work fin Red Cross Monday
evening. Feb. 20. 1880 p. m. @. c.
White. Com c. Burton Barnard
Rec. 1St2-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
CITY SCHOOL BOYS CONCFRT

CITY SCHOOL BOYS CONCERT
The boys of the Mishawaka pub.
lie schools will give a concert at the
auditorium of the Batten school
Thursday evening under the direc-
ton Of Miss JEANNE +. Terry Be
tween 800 and 400 will participate
in the program.
Edgewater Floral Place for Fun
eral flowers. phone Mish. Is. att
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

For SchelLnger. Kleinreichert
Tremel.
Woodland-No substitution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

Chicken Dinner from II 10 . p.
m. az Bright's Lunch Room, 207 y.
Mill 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

Perhaps n we really knew what
4iappsns after death" writes Arthur
brisbane. I'VE should all be I'm a
great hurry 20 get into the grave.
and reach the other side" Maybe.
A. mucn as we sing OF that "Beauti-
fuI Shore" and it's endless ecstasy.
we postpone the Journey in order 20
enjoy the misery here as long as pos
slble
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

A Connecticut man finds that
moonshine whisky removes ink
STANG from the floor That discov-
cry, we fancy. establishes an eNPand-
ed market for ink and flooring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
MiSha7Caka Classified
AUTOMOBILES

Used CARS-l9lT Overland. $500 90
1920 OAKLAND $500 90. 1917 Maxwell
S20OOO 1920 Ford tour. $4,000. Call
Mishawakl 900 oiI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

The Post Dispatch printed the
other day a group picture OF boot
leggers arraigned i'm the Federal
court at St. Louis They looked like
a committee of prominent capitalists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

FOR SALE or trade. AZ acres. some fruit.
some timber. running water: sacri6ce
FOR quick sale Inquire az 316 ". Broad
way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
SECTION
[}m Dieta and H Healh esSagy4Hrr By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD ] .udhor @ Diet Health. .aihh Kepto sae CaresJ

rather than with it's treatment. The individual overweight is at least twice. and at some ages 40 times, as liable to the disease.
 The diffusion of knowledge about the disadvantages of overweight should be popularized. tPage the F. F. F.! We are doing it, Doctor:-L. H. P.l
 The physician should take pride in the prevention of diabetes in his prac- tice. Obese patients should be frank ly told that they are candidates for diabetes.
 Food Values (CaIories)
 It is a question of life or death for diabetic patients to know food values, and none better than they realize the harm of excess of weight. The dta- bette, therefore, is a good teacher, and dial betic patients outnumber the phy- sicians more than five to one. Our teachers, however, must be guided. and cautions must be issued against | rapid or extreme loss of weight. A Plea for Early Diagnosis It is well known that diabetic pa- | tients come too late for treatment If the disease is detected early it Is far 1 more susceptible to diet. Urinary Examination | One of the reasons for this delay in 1 diagnosis is the neglect of frequent l or routine urinary examinations | Therefore, it is necessary to establish the custom of urinary examinations i being made more frequently and more
 universally.
 1 I am sure you realize now more than 1 ever the importance of attaining and | maintaining normal weight. l While I was in Boston recently, I
 gave my lecture Watch Your Wefght"' I made the statement that it would not be very long before 1t | would be a disgrace to be fat, I said that it was not a disgrace now, but that when we had a knowledge of die- teticS it would be.
 One newspaper reported: 'pr. Pe- ters make a startling statement Ii | will be a. disgrace to be fat when we l have a knowledge of diabetics." You can see, after reading Dr. Jos 1 l1n's valuable paper, that the reporter
 was not altogether wrong.
 TomOrrow-Hectic Weather , Copyright, 1922, George Matthew Adams
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
TELEPHONE PERSONALITY

One day last week we were talking about personality in letter writing, protecting something of oneself to friend by the medium of paper and ink. Personality in letter writing is important and so is personality over the telephone. If you call a strange number and a disagreeable Nolce says: ''Ilallo, huh, what do you want ?" think of the disagreeable impression you immediately receive! That is one way, though not a very admirable one of projecting personality.
 How different from the impression received when a pleasant voice gives a courteous answer an dyOu have the feeling of smiling good will at the other end of the wire. Most people do not know how to answer tele- phone The statement applies par ticular1y to the young girls sitting at switchboards in our modern business offices There may be quickness and efficiency behind the crisp, curt tones, but there is absolutely no personality and no feeling that this firm would go out of its way to be nice to you. In these modern days your home or your office is usually visited first by tele- phone. What sort of impression do you give out when you pick up the receiver?
 do not know which is worse. the voice which is crisp, curt and imper- sonal, or the voice which may mean to be pleasant enough but which lacks force and spirit. This lack of spirit is often due to nothing but the inability to throw the voice properly or to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
THE PREVENTION OF DIABETES
 MELLITUS-PART II

Yesterday gave you some excerpts from a paper written by Dr. Elliott P. Joslin. a diabetes expert. The fol- lowing is also taken from that same paper:
 The preponderating influence of obesity in the development of diabetes explains various peculiarities in dia- bette case histories and furnishes a new point of view from which to re- gard them.
 1. Conjugal Diab etes.-The impli- cation is strong that if husband and wife are diabetic, they contract the disease from exposure to good food rather than to one another.
 ?. Frequency of Diabetes in the Jewish Race.-One has only to visit the Jewish quarter of a large city to be impressed with the frequency of obesity. Overfeeding begins in child hood and lasts to old age. 8. Heredity - This may simply mean unusual exposure to an obetic environment. The handicap of dia- | bette heredity may be to a. consider able extent counteracted by avoidance 1 of overweight.
 4. Mental Workers in Contradis- | tinction to Physical Workers.-The former are more likely to be fat. But | lHe pGODdDlllt Ol more frequent urinary examinations among the more | intelligent and city dwellers might eX-
 plain the apparent increase in ire quency.
 5. A Sequel to Infectious Diseases I0Convalescents have big appetites | and unfortunately are almost fanat- | tcally overfed during a period of fore | ed inactivity and at the very time | when the pancreas must necessarily like the rest of the body, be in Q l vulnerab ble state.
 Diabetic Children Until more data concerning diabetic
 children are acquired, it is necessar ry to be cautious about conclusions, eith. | CT pro or con, regarding obesity anG diabetes at this age. It is possible that even here obesity is more of z
 predisposing agency than would ap
 pear.
 | Prevention
 i Real headway against the ravages O
 a disease begins with it's prevention
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
TROUBLE--PLENTY By Charles Alden Seltzer.
SYNOPSIS


 Gail Fane on arriving at Circle Dot ranch learns that her uncle is dead and had left a note for her, telling her he had appointed Jay Corwin of Laredo City her guardian. The two rough look ing individuals who break the news to her, attack her. About this time Shorty McGuinneSS and Billy Redmond special agents of the Green River Stage Company sent to investigate the hOldups near Laredo City, are riding to- wards the ranch, and Shorty is bemoaninS the lack of romance in his life. As they come near the house they hear two shots.
 After firing the shots Gail is oVerpowered but manages to break away and run for the door, which she finds blocked by Shorty Billy Redmond, in a few minutes arrives on the scene, and the two administer a sound thrashing to Calls assaiIants. Redmond goes on to Laredo City, leaving Shorty to guard Gail from a night attack of the ruffians. About midnight Shorty is awakened by someone on the porch. He kills one of the intruders, but is wounded by the second one. He twas badly hurt His fingers Ioosened; the gun dropped from his hand and thudded gully upon the bare boards of the floor, and Shorty sagged back against the wall of the sitting room.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
CHAPTER VII ODen Ennity

When Shorty opened his eyes he heard voices. Craning his neck he could see Gail in the dining-room. She was talking with man.
 Shorty had no desire to eavesdrop, but he could not help hearing. The mans voice was strange
 "I thought this would be as good time as any to talk about your fu- ture," he was saying to Gail. '"The doctor reports he is out of danger I have looked over the papers Fane left with me, and it's certain that he wanted me to be your guardian. But I don't want to dictate to you. What do you want to do?"
 "1 want to stay here.'
 That's sensible. knew you would decide to stay. You see, I wanted you to stay"
 Shorty Ertnned when he heard Gail's reply.
 Why should you want me to stay y?''
 There was a challenge in the oues. tion and Shorty held his breath for the mans answer: Well. you see, GaiI-Miss Fane reel that we are very we'll acquaint. ed. and I want to know you better But it is going to be lonesome here | for you. I have been thinking that i might be a very good plan for me t, take up my quarters here. I ough to make sure of your safety" | Gro Be Continued) | Nopyr1snt, 1922, Thompson Featur 1 Seryicel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10

tI wonder what you will think of my theories" writes Jason F. I'm what is known as a good friend and a bad enemy. And right now I think I've every right to hate the woman who has tilted me shamefully and dis gracefully. She has misrepresented me to her friends and mine. She has made me out a brute when I always did everything in my power for her. She has harmed me in business and socially.
 "She has failed and deserted me when she owed everything to me. She has left me bitter. lonely. disillusion- ed and disgraced. I suppose there are women who might be loyal. But I haven't met any. I'm in position to repay the woman who has harm | ed nae SO I don't know why I should hesitate to teach her a good lesson and show the rest Of the world that I'm not the poor simp she took me | for I think I must have a weak streak or I'd settle up accounts with her, give my honest hatred chance to express itself, balance the books and go on to looking for something 1 else.
 CT know can't settle down to work
 
 or even to the business of living until I do revenge myself on the woman who betrayed me so cruellly- Even if I don't go into details, please believe me when I say Delilah had nothing on my fancee. And give me the courage to show her I'm a man and not to be
 trif1ed with.''
 If I can give you the courage for anything, friend Jason, it will be te
 conquer-not the woman who failed
 you-but the harm you are deliberate
 ly permitting her to do you.
 Nothing this woman did to cheaper
 you in your own eyes and those o
 the world is in any way as terrible a! what you are choosing to do for your self You don't need to keep befor'
 your eyes this image of her as { harby in womans form. You don
 need to feel belittled and victimized
 You don't need to put your immorta t soul in thrall to faithless enchan tress" In fact, you don't need evel to think of the woman as a Delilah Granted that the woman in the cas r was cruel (and I'd have to hear he
 side of the story before deciding).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
CHAPTER V (COntinued) An Affray at Midnight

But the outside door had not open ed-Shorty knew that. He felt, how ever, that whoever had been at it was still there. and he realized that if he was to defend Gail further he must somehowe reach his pistol
 Twice he heard Calls voice. raised in terrified inquiry from her room, but he dared not answer Reaching totteringly down for the pistol, he saw the door leading to Calls room burst open, and Gail appear in the open ing.
 Get back" he shouted at her. thickly.
 He reached desperately for the gun, seized it, and tried to straighten to respond and he fell headlong, go- ing to his knees close to the window.
 Then he heard Gail cry out in ter TOT and dismay:
 Shorty"
 Reused by the frenzied appeal he straightened, Iungins forward against the little table. Hanging there, he saw Gail struggling in the grasp of a man.
 Shorty's gun was still in his right hand; but the man was behind Gail and Shorty dared not risk a shot. His brain was clearing a little, however, and he observed that while the man held Gail in front of him, he was trying to bring his pistol to bear on Shorty, and that she was preventing him by keeping her body in line with the weapon.
 Shorty heard the man curse-and knew him. then. for Cuniff. Steady ing himself, he lunged forward. Then Cuniff, blaspheming venomously, tore himself free and threw shot at Shorty over the girls shoulder.
 Again d sudden movement on Calls part spoiled Cunfff's aim. This time it was a hand that struck up the weapon. Raging, he struck her. She reeled, whimpering with pain, to the wall near the door.
 Cuniff steadied himself. and before Shorty could swing his gun into posi- tion Cuniffs weapon crashed. Shorty staggered as the bullet struck him and then deliberately steadied him. self grinning in grisly mockery
 You're fused up. eh? he gibed a: his own pistol roared death into Gun. ifs stomach
 The man doubled forward, ant crashed to the floor. The bullet hac struck high, paralying Cuniff, and ht lay still on the floor face up, his eye: closed
 Shorty sank, and felt the girl how ering over him. He waved a hand and grinned at her.
 "I was lookin' for romance, ma'an always romance. Billy said we'C find it here-mebbe- Romance, hell There ain't no such a thing-ther ain't nothin' but trouble-plenty!''
 He smiled at the girl, stretched ou on his back and lay very still.