davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
t. YETS-TIHFS Wanf Ids
GAS IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily use 80 Navncsl-,
80 Overcome Trouble. Caused hr
FcrmcnttnE Food and Acid
Indigestion

Gas and wind ir the stomach CO.,
compaEied 10y that fun. bloated feel
inC after catinE are almost certa. r.
evidence of the presence or excess.
hydrochloric acid I'm the stouaes
Acid Stomachs are dangerous hr
cause too Uuch acid Initiates the DELI
Icate lninE of thc stomach. otfc"
leading 10 gastritiS accompanied o..
serious stomach ulcers. Food fer-
mcnts and sours. CreafinE the dis
JreSsinE gas which liStcnds the
stomach and hampers the norma
functions or the vital internal ore
gars, often affecting the heart
IL is the worst folly 90 neglect
such n serious condition or 10 trea-
with ordinary oiEestiv aids which
have nc EcutraliziuE effect on tEC
stomach acids. Instead get from
any druggist "a few ounces OF BISG-
rated Magnesia and take a teaspoon
ful in quarter glass Of water rI-
after eatinE. This viii drive the
gas. wind and hlOat right out OF th.
body swecten the stomach. neutral
ize the excess acid and prevent MS
formation and there lis mo- sourueS>
or pain Bisurated MaEnesia bin
powder or tablet forw-uever liquid
or milk) is harmless 20 the stomach.
inexpensive 20 take and the best
form OF maguesia for stomach pur-
poses Il lis used by thousands or
people who enjoy their meals with
no more fear OF estiou.--AdY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
7 u r HEALTH

BY Royal :. Copeland, MD, Comm
issioncr OF Health, New York City.
There are several states in the
union where the quality OF food
stuffs to be given animals Ia fixed
by law. and where offenders selling
inferior feed are sent 10 jail. The
United States spends more money
TO protect hogs against cholera than
l. does TO guard the lives OF little
babies.
There are a few cities where food
standards are 80 high and so well
enforced that the citizens are guar
anteed pure food. In general how
ever. it is left to the mother to md
out for herself about the quality
and values of the food her child is
TO have,
Many a child Is given so much to
put in his stomach that he never
complains OF hunger. He may ap-
pear TO be satisfied. Yet he is thin
and scrawny. honOw-eyed and pot
bellied, and gives every evidence Of
lack OF nutrition. His head seems
20 obig for his body. That sweet,
delicious smell all healthy babies
have, has been replaced by a sour
disgusting odor.
1t is too bad that every baby can
not have the priceless benefits of
breast feeding. There is no perfect
substitute for mothers milk, but
sometimes there are good and suffi-
Gent reasons why this cannot be
given. Then dependence must be
placed one one Of the commercial
foods.
Unfortunately. some Of the many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

little baby who needs to investig gate
the claims Of prepared food. j. is
important for Us adults 20 ind out
whether the prepared and refined
article OF food, sold in packages or
cans, are just what we need for our
highest physical good Modern re-
anemeslos are carried 80 far that in
some instances the major portions
OF the food have been removed.
L may be said. or general p-in-
ciples. that the nearer It's natural
state any food IS served. the better 81;
IS for the person who cats.
Next 10 the selection II Inc pre-
pared food. nothing is more impor-
tant than having il properly cooked.
The mother OF a baby must be wise
in the purchase Of the food and ex-
pert in its preparation.
Whether II be a baby or grown
person who is 70 be fed. there should
not be an endless number OF COM
plicated and highly seasoned dishes.
These are deadly. The good house
wife must know how TO prepare the
simple foods. and how to serve them
in such a way as 10 tempt the appe-
tite and 10 build up the bodies Of
her family.
II the prepared food Is properly
selected and properly cooked il viii
serve its purpose. As have said.
II rs not a perfect substitute for
mother5s milk, but, IN spite Of this
your baby viii thrive The vounr-
ster will require more vigilant sup
ervisioi. but the watchful mother
Will he rewarded by the physical
prosperity Of her child
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

baby foods" offered for sale are
worthless as substitutes for mothers
milk. Some OF these baby foods"
have little or no value. except as is
given by the addition Of cows milk.
II is important 20 find out just
what prepared food should be en-
ployed. The mother should know
what II contains, and exactly what
It's place in the diet OF the child
Here you need the advice OF a wise
doctor. Your baby's life is too
precious TO be trifled with.
No mother would think OF taking
a chance, but she does not realize
there is any question about the
value OF an advertised food. Sad to
relate. the competition OF COM
mercial l,fe has induced afew IN
scrupulous persons to make the
most extravagant claims about the
virtues Of this or that food.
Fortunately. the pure food laws
demand that no false or misleading
claims shall be printed on the labels
of, food products. Read carefully,
so YOU win know exactly what is
claimed But it will be better still
If you are advised by your doctor,
or at some baby health station aft
er your baby has been examined.
Guard the Diet.
T. Is not afora tho mother oF 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
CONFESSIONS OF A MOVIE
STAR

smeared on my grease paint.
covered 70 with delicate yehowish
powder. outlined very short Cupid 3
bow on my lips. slipped into 9 ne
dress my maid had lad out. and
rushed for ny place on the set.
AZ wished. the actors were
placed and ready TO be discovered"
when Demaison called "Camer-a-ai
c. -amera -a-"
Vow 7 usually commence 20 work
up emotion-tendernes or fear or
jealousy or whatever the scenario
calls for-about 20 feet of a set.
That morning ] was TO register
surprise supreme astonishment
J was 90 recognize my own husband
in the villain Of the piece
rushed onto the set and for
once. the camera caught a genuine
emotion stamped upon my features.
made the first IL emotional hit
Of my career. McMasters. our pro-
Queer had come 20 the studios early,
and h. appiauded my act vehement-
Is
Demaison my director. was so ex-
cited that he iapsed into his native
tongue:
"Bien, Bien, Maintenant-tenez,"
Which was extremely trying.
didn't awnt 10 hold" bat / had to
obey
How could Dcmaison or McMas-
tiers know that ] wasn't acting at
au2
Dick Barn,s-Jimmy Alcott in the
flesn,
But we couldn't speak 20 each
other That would ruin the direc-
tors work and his temper We
couldn't exchange "A smile OF recog-
nitlon II we did, the camera would
betray as Not a clandesune signal
could we make. Not even by a
whisper could / welcome Jimmy.
Dick Barnes was an unusually
wicked villain in Love in Leash"
Once I thought that I wouldn't care
10 be very friendly with "A man who
could dream and do such evil so we'll;
more than once I had TO remind mS
self hat it was all In his role. Even
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

so. how could he play such terrible
part go admirably. how could NJ.
murder his own father so convinc-
.ngly. unless there actually was In
his heart some germ OF evil-of cow
ardice which 1 had not perceived IN
Jimmy Alcote
] waited for Dick TO come up 20
me when the camera men stopped
cranking Others came 70 tell me
that I had registered surprise. con
fusion doubt in swift succession
and with extraordinary success.
McMasters was enthusiastic. 7
considered him very kind. some Of
the generosity Of tie actors was per
haps an imitation Of the producers
1 listened. smiled kept my eyes on
The new member OF the company
and waited
was ready 20 hold out eager
hands 20 welcome him. What grand
pals he and I would be in the diff
cult movie game, He would be a
dear big brother 10 me- Part Of
Motherdear's worries would drop
from her shoulders.
IA listers detained DICK barnes
I waited. Usually I run 10 my dress
ing room at once upon leaving a set.
but I never -ould run away from
Jimmy Alcott.
Motherdear was not chaperoning
me that day. Mrs Mandy was her
substitute. I would take Dick hons
with me 70 dinner We would sur
prise Motherdear. She would love
10 see. him. She had heaps of tae,
and sympathy And we would near
about Jimrny's disappearance Ano
Motherdear would say the right
comforting thing.
The new mans eyes were on mine
as McMasters talked 10 him, but
there was no smile of recognition In
them.
I saw him coming toward me with
the air Of a stranger.
(TO BE COntinucd.)
Copyright. 1921. MA Service)
I'm that case I guess I'll have TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
THE SOUTH BEND NEWs-TIMEs

girl very much. but every time ask
her for a date she has some excuse.
I Ike her too much TO go with other
girls. IN fact 1 love her.
She shows her affections 20 a boy
chum OF mine. Of whom I am jeal-
Gus. what shall / do?
BROKEN HEART.
Broken Heart.-The best thing
YOU can do. my friend. is 70 put all
thoughts OF this girl out OF your
mind and associate with other young
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

Annie laurie Will welcome letters
Of inquiry ON subjects OF feminine
interest from young women readers
OF this paper and Will reply to them
I'm these columns. Letters 10 Miss
laurie should be addressed To her i'm
care OF this office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

OF that time ] was perfectly we'll /
havea sixroom tictani ioellnywork.
Ny two sisters are taking the Com
pound upon NY recommendation and
You may publish my letter IL i7 the
gospel truth and / E..l write % any
one who wants a personal letter. '-
Mrs. +. h. htyDOCH. 6s24 St. Law
renee Avenue. Chicago. IL.
Because Lydia T.. PiDshlu's NcCc-
table Compound saved Mrs. Haydock
from an operation we cannot claim
that al operations may be avoided by
it. but many women have escaped
bv the timely use Of TINS
old fashioned root ard herb medicine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
Advice to Girls
= Bv ANNIE LAURIE

Dear Annie Laurie.-We are two
girls. both II years Old. We gather
from the advice you have given
other girls that 20 is improper 10 kiss
boy. But. suppose n good boy
friend Of yours was going away for
long time and he kissed YOU with
out your permission. would il be
advisable 70 get mad with him over
that2
When riding in a car. should one
allow a boy 10 place his arm on the
back OF the seat2
PIFFY AND PUFFY.
Pity and Puffy don't believe
It. is necessary. considering the cir
cumstances. 10 give up the boys
friendship because he kissed you
without your perm ssion. But let
him plainly see you disapprOve OF
such a procedure and tell him that
It mustn't happen again. II he does
it again. I'd drop him very quickly
il 1 were you.
II is most unwise and improper 70
permit any boy to place his arm on
the back Of the seat in which you
are sitting Ii shows lack Of respect
for you. my dear and you should
not permit it.
Dear Annie Laurie am a girl,
1S years Of age I &c to dances
about twice week.
I met a nan Of 20. I love him
very much. He seems to love me.
He called me on the telephone once
and 1 called him once afterwa rds
Then I called MIN up few days
later and he talked kind Of queer
10 me.
DO YOU think it is wrong for me TO
call him up? LONESOME.
Lonesome: 1t was not proper nor
wise to call up the young man. my
dear. Where is your pride? If he
doesn't wish 10 be friends with you.
why do YOU force your attentions
upon him?
Dear Annie Laurie am a boy.
II years of age. I like a certain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

persons WHO enjoy being in your
company.
You cannot force anyone's friend
ship. and II she doesn't wish TO be
friendly with you. nothing you can
do or say will make her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

had four Cll tors
bat none OF them
did me any good.
They all sold /
would have %
have an e-a-ion
a druggist sygife
told me go take
Lydia F. Pink
nam s. ters- able
Comp 1uai and /
took - bottles.
never missing a
dose an attrapnd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

4 Chilean mountain consists Of an
almost solid mass Of more than 1c0.-
0000 900 tons of high grade iron ore
averaging 6S per cent metal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

Experiments have shown that The
best conductors Of lzhtninC. pllcet
IN tie order Of conductivlty are.
Metals, gas. coke, graphite. solutions
OF salts. acids and water. The beF
non-cOndUctors. ending with fh.
most perfect are India gutta percha.
dry air and gases. wool ebonite. SILK.
glass wax sulphur. resins and para
fin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

The earliest designs used for china
at Worcester. Eng, are believed TO
have been copied from the Chinese.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

No light penetrates beyond 500
fatho1ns below the surface OF the
sea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
HRS. HAYDOCK
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
Followed Advice Of Her
Druggists Wife end Took
Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago. HI was iH bed with a
female trouble and inflammation and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

TN that case I guess III have to
'elease you. kid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

Dear Annie LAURIE am a boy.
II years Of age I like a certain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

It is not alone the mother Of a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

Guard the Die
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
ROBBERS TAKE GIRL
FROM HOME IN CAR
Garry Her Ten Miles, Then She
Escapes-Recaptured
and Released.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 17.-seized by
two men who entered her home yes
terday afternoon while she was
alone, Dorothy L. Belt Is years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Belt. Of Upper Falls, Baltimore coun-
ty. was carried away in an automo-
bile and dropped on a road about 10
miles from home.
The home was ransacked and fur
niture broken and overturned by the
lntruders, but nothing is known to
have been taken. While Miss Belt
was in the automobile the men re-
moved a gold ring from her finger
and took a few coins she had in her
pocket, she said. They made no at
tempt to harm her. she declared.
According to Miss Belt, the first
she knew of the presence of the
men was when one of them smashed
window to gain entrance. She
ran to escape from the rear of the
house, but as she emerged she was
seized by the other. She tainted.
When she regained consciousness.
Miss Belt said. she was In the ton
nesu of the machine, which she de-
scribed as a large car. On the seat
with her was a dog. The two men
occupied the front seats.
A strip of woods was reached, the
car slowed down. Miss Belt jumped
down and ran into the woods.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
CARUS0 ASSURES
WIFE He WILL LIVE
Tenor, Grim but Confident,
Fights Battle Doctors
Say Is Lost.
Continued from First Page.)

DR.. Francis J. Murray, hotel physi-
clan, was left in charge.
At 8 a. m, one of the attendants
at the apartment told watchers that
Caruso was "holding his own"
The doctors attending Caruso admit
they have done about everything
known to science to save the tenor's
life. If he lives. it is admitted that
it will be mainly because of his de-
termination to do so.
LOSES DEBONNAIR POSE.
No trace of the picturesque bravado
OF other days was in the voice OF
Caruso when he declared he wanted
to fight death to the last ditch. Gone
was the spirit of comedy with which
he invested nearly every role before
and behind the footlights. 1t was a
strong-willed, serious man. fighting
for his life. that spoke, and every
syllable throbbed with intensity of
purpose.
In an adjoining room OF the big
suite on the eighth floor Mrs. Dorothy
Benjamin Caruso, with her little baby,
Gloria, in her arms, caught the words.
They were carried downstairs to the
crowded corridors, where men and
women clustered. murmuring softly
as though the echoes of their voices
might stir the air in the isolated
room far above them.
outside, on Fourth avenue and on
Thirty-fourth street, not an auto
mobile horn was heard. II was as IL
the city were paying tribute of si-
lence.
Five specialists and three nurses
were in intermittant attendance. Only
the physicians and priests were per-
mitted to enter the room.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17

with paper in hand he rushed into
Mr.. Downs office. This Is what they
read: Lost-Latch- yesterday p.
IN, between Ninth street and Penn
sylvania ave and Fifteenth street
and X streets northwest Return at
once to X. Macdonald, COON 1872,
Hotel Washington"
APPEALS TO PAPERS.
An appeal was made to the news
papers. all OF which carried the ad-
vertisement. II was found the ad
had been inserted and paid for In ad-
vance apparently by a person in good
faith.
whereupon, Mr.. Downs parted COM
pany with his usual suavity, paid his
irate respects to the originator OF
hoaxes and ordered that Mr.. Mac
Donald be sheltered from further
annoyances by enlisting the aid OF the
police department, If necessary.
so KEYS COLLECTED.
The collection OF keys at the hotel
as a result of the advertisement num-
Der more than fifty. There is appar-
emily a key for every known example
Of locksmith's art. And still they
come.
Mr.. Macdonald confided, however.
although he had been peeved for sew
eraI hours. that there certainly must
be something in the popular theory
that II pays to advertise. In fact, ne
seems to be of the belief that 1t is ef-
ficacious even when you don't.
But" he asked, where did more
than fifty "lost" latchkeys come
from.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
WOMAN ACTS
M|NGO BATTLE
Explains to Jury What She Saw
of Matewan Fight From
Kitchen.
BY s. ID. wEYER.
International News Services.

WILLIAMSON, W. Va. Feb. IT,
An elderly woman witness kneeled
down in front Of the witness stand
today and, using a curtain rod as
gun" gave a striking Illustration
Of a person in the act OF shooting.
She aimed straight at the jury. At
her feet was the relief map OF Mate
wan. showing the scene Of the gun
battle which led to the murder trial
of nineteen men now IN progress.
SAW CROWD FROM KITCHEN.
The witness. Mrs. Martha Hoskins.
of Matewan, a teacher, had been US
ing the rod to point out places on
the relief map. She was In the
Kitchen OF a house near the scene
of the battle. A bullet smashed the
kitchen window. scattering the glass
over her. She testified to seeing =
crowd OF armed men rushing down
the street. She saw six OF the de-
PENDANTS In the crowd. Some OF them
had rifles. "Bni" overstreet was In
a shooting position" she SAID.
Can't S. b. Avis. examining for tho
State, then asked her TO illustrate
that position.
Mrs. Hoskins, in whose coal house
a detective cramped himself into an
empty barrel, told the jury abe had
been threatened by Reece Chambers,
one OF the defendants, following her
testimony before the grand Jury.
"Mr. Chambers said / swore little,
said the witness "He said II I were
not a woman he would give me
beating. When / answered him back.
he said:
"'well, I'll get you yeti
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
FINDS JEWEL FORTUNE
LOCKED IN OLD TRUNK

Finance Minister Hegedus has dis
covered vast quantities OF precious
stones in an old iron trunk deposited
unknown years ago in the Treasury
building.
The minister was searching the
treasury yesterday in the hope Of
finding relief for the treasury's en-
barrassed state, and when the trunk
was broken open thousands OF opals
and other precious stones appeared,
the value Of which is estimated at
200 900 900 crowns.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
HARDING MAY GIVE
. POST TO PERSH|NG
General Mentioned As Likely
Appointee to Diplomatic
Post in France.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Psge)
derstood he does not look upon 1t
with disfavor.
Accompanying Daugherty to St Au-
gustine today were Edward B. Nc
Lean. chairman of the original inau-
gural committee, and Jess w. Smith,
it's secretary. Final details of the
inaugural plans for March 4 were dis
cussed. As things now stand the cere-
monies will be brief and simple as
possible.
GUESTS AT RECEPTION.
President Wilson and President
elect Harding probably will ride to
the Capitol together, and after the
inaugural speech. the new President
will return to the White House alone.
wher a simple luncheon will be served
to members OF Mr.. Harding's imme-
date family, with no outside guests.
The Hardings today had experienced
a taste OF real official receptions
Nearly 5000 guests at st. Augustine
resorts gathered at the hotel last
night for the first public function the
Hardings have engaged in during
their Southern stay. A long guest
line which twined through the corri-
doris OF the hotel and into the plaza
outside passed through the ballroom
and shook hands with the President
elect and Mrs. Harding.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
BODY, TAGGED "A SPY,"
FOUND IN COUNTY CORK
Victim Is Identified as a Wine
Merchant,

DUBLIN, Feb. 1.-THE body Of a
man, found in a field near Cork. with
the inscription "a spy pinned to the
breast, was identified today as that
of J. c. Beale, manager Of a firm
of wine merchants in Cork. He had
been shot to death.
An unoccupied farm house on Bally-
cotton bay. in County Cork, was
blown UP by crown forces. The mill
tary authorities at Cork said that
Slim Feiners had used 1t as a store
house for arms and ammunition.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
ENGLAND Is PLANNING
TO PAY u. S. INTEREST

LONDON, Feb. 17.-Eng-
land is planning to meet the
interest on the American debt
and let future developments
determine whether the princi-
pal will ever be liquidated.
Sir Austen Chamberlain adj
mitted this>today in elaborat-
ing on his remarks to trade
delegation.
He cited as one of the press
ing financial needs of Great
Britain, the necessity of pro-
viding funds to meet current
obligations on the loans.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
HlRLS DYNAMITE STICK
INTO HOME OF MINISTER

PoCAHoNTAS, w. Va, Feb. IA
stick of dynamite was hurled through
the window OF the residence OF the
Rev. w. r. Hickman. pastor OF the
Baptist Church here. The Rev. Mr..
Hickman has been conducting a cam
paign against vice.
The explosion tore great holes In
the floor of the room and in the cell
ing and floor of the room above Win
dow panes all over the house were
shattered. No one was injured, the
members OF the family being in an
other part of the house.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
HARDW|CK PRAISES
HEARST LOAN SUIT
U. S. Affairs Should Be Cared
for First, Says Georgia
Governor-EIect.
Atlanta. Ga, Feb. II.

Atlduld. ia, Ttps
Editor Washington Times:
1 am wholly opposed to any further
loans to foreign governments.
The readjustment OF our own affairs
is going to require all of the states
manship of which the country Is capa-
BILE, and the prudent man attends to
his own home affairs before indulg-
ing in outside charities.
We have had enough and far more
than enough of European entangle-
ments, and the sooner we learn to
stay at home and attend to our own
business the better. l thoroughly ap'
prove OF Mr.. Hearst's suit against the
Secretary of the Treasury
While Mr.. Hearst Is to be COM
mended for this patriotic service. II
Is matter of the deepest regret that
executive officers sworn to obey and
observe the law act with such disdain-
ful contempt of the law that the
processes |of the court must be re-
sorted to.
THOMAS w. HARDWICK.