davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
YOUR HEALTH
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND, VI. d.

BY ROYAL s. COPELAND, VI. D.
Commissions Of Health. New York
City)
Burns may be divided into slight
burns and severe burns. A severe
burn is one of the most dreaded Of
accidents. Hardly "A day Iasses but
the newspapers tell Of a death from
this cause
A severe burn carries severe pain
and. in addition. produces profound
constitutional disturbances.
First there Is more or less shock.
As a result. the heart action is
feeble and the blood stream slug
gish. The patien' becomes pale AMI
faint. He may sink into unconscious
ness.
Pretty soon the temperature
rises Instead Of being below normal,
as the symptoms of shock pass of
there may be considerable fever.
The burn produces toxic sub
stances which poison the system. As
a result the kidneys or other inter
nal organs may become inhamed.
Very yOurg children and the aged
suffer most from severe burns. In
such persons particular care must be
used 20 guard against the poisonous
effects Of the accident.
Great Care Demanded.
Burns differ from cuts in that i'm
mediate healing Is imT ossibIe. on
this account secondary infection is
very common. That is. pus forms in
the burned tissues. and the danger
Of blood poisoning is added.
Because Of the danger Of pus in
lection. burns must be treated from
first 10 last with the greatest care
Conditions are so favorable for germ
growth that IL requires constant
watchfulness to prevent II.
The first aid rendered the victir
is Of the greatest Importance. The
clothing must be removed with a.
. little discomfort as possible. Ordinar-
ily 70 is better 10 cut the clothing off
the body. so not 90 disturb the burn
cd tissues. II must be gotten away
with "a little contact with the in
Jured parts as possible, because II
may be dirty or Eerm-infected.
Great care should be used not "a
tear the skin or otherwise add TO the
seriousness Of the affair
II a doctor Is within reach IL is
better 20 stop at this stage of your
work, cover the wound with g3UZc
or a clean handkerchief and wra1
the patient in blankets. If he is SUI
fering greatly from shock, pack hor
water BAGS or hot bricks wrapped in
cloth about the patient. BE extreme
" careful not 70 have them SO no.
as TO cause another burn. Lower tho
head and keep the Tat!ent quiet
Perfect Cleanliness Required.
When the doctor comes IN Will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

women OF her husbands village fol-
low the bride. Right up % the
fathers home they run. and argue
with her 20 return TO her husbands
home. No matter how eager the
bride may be 70 so home 20 her
husband. etiquette demands that she
pretend she doesn't wish 20 leave her
fathers home. But at last she per-
mits herself 10 he persuaded. and
back 20 her husbands house she
goes-only 20 run away two or three
times more.
II isn't until the bride has run
down that well-swept path 20 her
own village several times that native
custom allows her TO settle down as
happily married woman in the
home Of her husband.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

fore they will part with their daugh-
ter is very large. II may amount 20
so much that a girl Will really be
getting on in years before the man
Of her choice can afford 10 buy her.
Cattle, gongs, Jars. bright-colored
cloth, beads, a knife or even a gun
may all be asked in payment for a
wife Sometimes the dowry runs in
10 more than one hundred different
articles. To gather all these things
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
use SALTS?
Yes. If irs the Ambition Brand

Don't use the harsh. unpleasant or
fashioned salts that's a punishment 10
your palate and stomach Oh take. Use
WENDELL SALTS. AMBITION BRAND
the new. pleasant, effervesclug IrePara-
tiOn shat taste Sc good and act so quick
Is Help drive the dangerous uric qc!a
poison out OF your system and you n feel
better.
co % Wctticks Cut Rate Medicine
Store todcy and get n big bottle OF WEN
DELL SALTS. AMBITION BRAND. for
sixty cents. II it doesn't do an We
claim for 10 your money back on the Grst
bottle purchased Try &c for Indigestion
RriOusness. Headache, Constipation.
CCut and Tornii Liver Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
Legion " omen ATrange
HeaIfhlCin u GtermelOn Party

Tho Womens auxiliary 81 the
American legion. post so, viii en-
terrain veterans Of the world var
who are at Healthwi1 with a water
melon party wednesday afternoon
All members are invited ana are re-
ques,ed % meet az the Chamber Of
Commerce az . O'Clock where auto
mobiles WIZ be provided for the trip
20 Healthwin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
WOMEN CONTINUALLY ovERDO.

This applies to all women, regard
less Of caste or color. The ambitious
girl striving for school honors. the
over-wOrked housewife, the shop
girl. girls in offices and stores. and
the society woman, all climb too
high, overtaX their strength. and
what follows Nervous prostration,
sleeplessneSs. backache, headaches,
and the inevitable weakness and all
ments peculiar TO their sex soon de-
velop, which unless checked bring on
more serious conditions. and which
often lead TO operations. AN efficient
restorative for such ailments is
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which is now recognized from
coast to coast as a standard remedy
for wOman's ills. -AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

After all this is a country in
which everybody gets fairly square
deal-unless he happens 10 be a dis
abled war veteran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
NsURING PROSPERITY.
THE ONrv ExCrPTION

Congress will better the business
/ situation by passing a few buy-laws.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

In some sections OF the interior
OF BorneO. head-hUnting is even now
considered a sport. although the
British have done all they can 20
discourage H. Openly or secretly
the natives go on head hunting ex-
petitions against neighboring tribes.
But the stories OF these fierce hunt
ers-whose only weapon may be a
poisoned arrow or poisoned dart
has often been told. Our present in
terest, perhaps. is better directed TO
the odd way in which even a re-
formed head-hunter wins a wife.
According 10 some tribal laws the
dowry required by the parents be-
And say 1 am basely forsaking
EN-
But VIII nbreiarebes s Re r - eta
But when brides are passed round
why I always have found
could find TO excuse for not TAX
ing EN-"
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

thoroughly cleanse the skin and in
jured tissues. He Will open the Bills
ters, and with an antiseptic lotion
will wash away all the loose tissues.
Sterile vaseIine is applied, and
thin cause is spread over the parts.
over this - placed cotton and a
bandage used 10 keep everything in
place.
Ploric acid in one percent solution
may be used. or "Paraf7n No -
may be tainted over the injured sur
faces.
1t must be remembered that each
dressing after the first one must be
just as carefully made TOUR own
hands must be washed and scrubbed
with soap and water and your fin-
ger-nails made perfectly clean.
Otherwise these damaged tissues
may become infected. The greater
the Infection the greater the dan
ger TO life and the size Of the scar
Perfect cleanliness is the secret Of
quick and happy healing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

Try NEWS-TIlIES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

Visitors 10 the British Museum,
London. Eng last year numbered
5O4.65O.
A courteous "No" Is better than a
churlish Yes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

NEW FALL HATS
Arriving daily az Newman's
1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
CUT|CURA HEALS
ECZEMA ON FACE
In Pimples and Blisters.
Itched and Burned.

Eczema broke out on my face in
pimples and blisters and itched and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
4 TOTAL STRANGER.

Evidently the Irish object to peace
as an undesirable alien.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

Read Wyman's Money Saving"
adj 07-13.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10


u burned most all the time.
J: I" ]. !: ! = ]: !.
~ Later it got scaly and
NRA formed sore eruptions,
- and my face was disfig-
ism about three months.
Wy began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and after using two
cakes of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes Of Cuticura Ointment ! was
completely healed. in about six
weeks" (Signed) Bertis Travel
stead, R. /, Box 81, Carrier Mills, III.
Improve your skin by daily use of
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Taleum.
sAmpls Zach Free By Nail. Address: "CutieurA Lab
orAtoriss Dept b, Maiden IS, Mass" sold every
where Soap 25c Ointment Is and 50c Talcum 25e
~ Cutieura Soap shsves without mug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

i could find no excuse for refus-
ing it."-A state senator's apology
Tor taking a bride.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Emily Spiker Leaves Husband;
Noted War Romance Shattered

possibility of a reconciliation.
Every effort has been made by men,
bers of the Spiker family to keep the
estrangement secret Guy Spiker has
many friends in East Baltimore. Some
of these friends are prominent and
they all declare that Guy Spiker in no
manner is responsible for the sudden
turn of events.
He has been out of employment for
some time, and his wife sought employ
ment. She is reported to have met a
noncommissioned officer of the United
States army, whom she is alleged to
have invited to her home. Guy Spiker
met the soldier and received him as a
friend, it is said. The second week in
August Spiker returned to his home
and found his wife absent.
On the table he found the note.
which was severe shock to him. He
informed his brother Perley, and for
several days city wide search was
conducted by the two brothers. They
found the wife, it is said, but she was
not approached. 1t is reported that
she has written to her husband re-
questing a divorce informing him that
he could give his answer in a letter ad-
dressed General Delivery.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Runaway Caught Before
He Can Make Millions
Boy. Is. Comes Here From
Saratoga Springs to Win
Fortune ON Stock Exchange

Thurston Hawksworth, fifteen-year-
old son of DR.. Frederick E. Hawks
worth. of 1870 Worth Street, Saratoga
Springs. N. Y, was taken in charge by
detective of the Simpson Street po-
lice station last night and turned over
to the Children's Society on charge
of being a juvenile delinquent. Ac-
cordinr to the police, the boy ran away
from his home last Thursday and came
to New York City to make millions as
stock broker.
When he disappeared from his home
a general alarm was sent out by the
Saratoga Springs police at the request
of his father. But until last night the
boy succeeded in keeping out of sight
of the authorities.
Thurston, when discovered by De-
tective Way, o. The Simpsow Street
Police station, was sitting digconso-
lately on the steps of tenement house
at 1898 Beck Street The detective said
that it was his attitude of detection
which led him first to question him.
At the police station, the boy said
that the tales of wonderful opportu-
mites to be encountered in New York
which he heard from visitors in Sara
toga Springs inspired him to come to
the city. He said he had tried to get a
Job on the Stock Exchange, but had
failed. All his ambition to be stock
broker hsd not gone, however, and he
said he would have succeeded il he
hadn't been stopped so soon.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Industry Speeds Up,
Idle Army Dwindles
Textiles Lead in Recovery, With Some Mills Booked
to Capacity; Steel Trade Given New Impetus;
Thousands in New York Back at Work

The industrial
shomg upward trend
oegsnn9 to add to Their orces dlncss
indicated dispatches
spondents the chief
Boston lead the reports great
0ctuuy the tertue
tron Pstour9 chere mills
dotons and Detroit Toledo taking
automobile plants, although this
back to 4por IN the
1ceks
ports little i of employment
Chicago feeling the degree
OF the Eastern nnna Steel
nent an the building trades there future.
/" places retaa trade shocimg indicating
that increased bung concdenta
20 their obs
The only really dscourd9ng Baltimore hcre
said hat the Of
employers, however, tryng situation
by gvng part-ne employment their forces.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Escaped Convict Returns
After Talk With Osborne
Declares He Did Not Want to
Disgrace the Prison Wei
fare League

BOSTON, Sept. 11.-victori F. Nell
son, of Maiden. yielding to the per
suasion of Thomas Mott Osborne, the
prison reformer, surrendered himself
to o-day at the state prison, from which
he escaped on May II while serving
an indeterminate sentence for robbery
and assault He was accompanied by
Mr. Osborne.
Nelson explained that he had been
an inmate of the naval prison at Ports
mouth, N. H., and member of tho
Mutual Welfare League established by
Mr.. Osborne, who was then warden of
the prison After his escape he met
Mr.. Osborne in Auburn, N. Y, he said.
They had conversation which con-
vinced him that he ought to return TO
prison SO as not TO disgrace the Mutual
Welfare League. Warden Shattuck de-
clared no punishment would be given
for the escape.
Whistling as he re-entered his cell
Nelson said he was happy, as the plan
ist of the prison had just been dis
charged and the job was To be his.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Idle Steel Men Rapidly
! Going Back Into Mills
Special Dispatch to The Tribunf


PITTSBURGH, Sept 11.-Evidencc
that the bottom has been reached in
industrial unemployment in this dis
trict is found in reports that various
large employers are increasing plant
operations or getting ready to start
mills that have been shut down.
Twenty-ore hundred steel workers who
have been idle for months have been
put on three to five day week within
the last few days as result of the
United States Steel Corporation put
ting all its mills In the Homestead and
Duquesne plants into limited operation.
Fifteen hundred men, it is estimated
are affected by increases in operation
Of Carnegie Steel Company mills in the
Mahoning Valley district during the
last week. These plants, which for the
most part underwent complete shut
downs, are now operating 40 to 70 per
cent.
Several hundred coke workers will 20
back to work next Monday in plants of
the Tower H:ll-Connellsville Coke
Company and the Republic Iron and
Steel Company, with the reopening of
the plants, in Fayette County.
The plant of the Bessemer Limestone
and Cement Company, at Bessemer,
reached its maximum production Of
cement during August. The rated an
nual production of the plant is 1,00O,-
900 barrels, but it exceeded this in
August.
A marked increase in freight ship
ments on railroads serving Pittsburgh
is taken as a sign of general improve
ment in industrial employment.
Gustave Kahn, vice-president in
charge OF sales of the Truscon Steel
Company, says the greatest ebb in in
dustrial depression is now matter of
history and that the tide has fully
turned
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Two Munich Ministers
Opposing Berlin Resign
"ellrement of Won Kahr and
hothe Leaves Cabinet Favor
ing COMPROMISE

MuNlCH, Sept. 11.-Thc controversy
tween Tween the Bavarian and German ma
sssnsi governments to determine wheth-
= = tue Bavarian authorities should obev
cas sas mandates of the Berlin government
pse pSne to an end to-day, when Minister
vsssident Won Kahr Of Bavaria and
lister Ttr OF Justice Rothe resigned.
saey were leading opponents of the
R'1p,romlse RsA1, agreement proposed by the
f.lan government in settlement Of dif-
.a .ssehces between it and the Munich
ss;vos"ernment, which conferred excep-
''vuSi aS powers on the German Cabinet.
NJ the other members of the Bayar-
oabinet favored yielding to Berlin.
.nERLIN, Sept. 1f.-A dispatch re-
WY ve,sen here from Munich says Premier
WI, ou hahr will formally announce his
,;on s;Ssemsnt .. at Monday mornings ses-
uvn OF the Cabinet unless the coalition
ssl| ss| extends him vote of confidence
ship. ''' 20 's'a'" inc 1remier-
!, ms Is considered here as meaning
NJ ass the previous announcement from
- sunnicn that tho Premier and Minister
sossies had resigned was premature.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-THE inter
national romance Of Perley r. Spiker
and Emily Knowles, which eliminated
when Guy S. Spiker consented to marry
his brothers English war bride after
Perley returned to his wife and child
in this country, has struck the rocks.
Emily Knowles Spiker and Guy S.
Spiker, who were married in Fall
River, Mass, February 8, 1920, have
been separated for nearly five weeks.
The English girl, it is said, fed from
her East Baltimore home several weeks
ago. leaving note informing her hus-
band that she no longer cared to live
with him. Guy Spiker was almost
heart-broken when he returned home
one evening and found the note.
The little apartment was given up.
Just where Emily Knowles Spiker is is
shrouded IN mystery. There are many
rumors. Guy Spiker has again taken
up his home at the residence OF his
brother Perley R. Spiker. Friends Of
the Spikers say that there is little
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Special p;.pateh 10 III. .rr;b,,, -.

Spsc1d@ DtSpdtcb TO me TrfbLre
BOSTON, Sept. 1.-THE crisis in
the New England textile industry has
been passed.
Cotton and wooden goods mills in
nearly every manufacturing center In
the New England states are again
booming, many of them working day
and night, and none of them on less
than 60 per cent of capacity basis.
Business leaders here, commenting
to-day upon the improvement in the
textile industry, declared they believed
an actual shortage of labor was likely
to be one of the first results of the
sudden shift in conditions. It was said
that many mills which had gone on day
and night work were finding it hard to
obtain trained operatives.
Coming simultaneously with the ad-
vance in the price of the staple, New
England cotton mills are reported to be
making tremendous increases in the
consumption Of cotton for manufacture
ing. This, business mer declared,
ployment menace in New England.
What applies to the cotton textile in
dustry also appears to apply to the
woolen trades. William M. Wood, pres
ident Of the American Wooden Com
pany, which employs approximately 2o,-
600 mill operatives, to-day declared Ave
mills were assured Of capacity business
during the winter.
Greater Boston's rubber goods plants
will be running at full capacity within
q few weeks and will continue full
time through the winter and spring.
More workmen will be taken in By
most plants within six weeks, it was
said, depending on weather conditions.
Panic conditions are unquestionably
over in the mems clothing industry, &C
cording to Arthur Andrew, secretary of
the Clothing Manufacturers Associa-
tion. There is no surplus of skilled
labor and manufacturers are all busy
on orders that will keep the shops run
ming through Thanksgiving at least" he
said.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Total of Jobless Reduced
BY 5000 in Syracuse
Special Dispatch to The Tribun,

SYRACUSE, Sept. 11.-Industrial de-
velopments during the last few days
Justify assurances Of several weeks
ago that business generally was on the
upturn in Syracuse. At that time ap-
proximately 10000 workers were out
Of jobs. To-day this number has been
cut to around 1000, with indications
that it will be less during the next few
weeks.
Some of the encouraging events rs-
Gently that have helped to better the
local situation have been the receipt
of s5,000,o00 orders from Germany by
the Merrell Soule Company for pow
dered milk; starting of work by the
Smith Wheel Company on new type
of automobile wheel and the beginning
of operations by the Near-a-Car Cor
poration on new type OF automobile,
reported to be three-wheeled affair.
In addition, work on a full capacity
basis has been resumed at the Ham
tcestinssd eR psee ssysn)
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Esquinsaux in auto
Hunt Spirit Motor
Special Diapateh to 1.he rribun.

SEATTLE, Sept. IL. Six
Siberian natives Of the remote
Tsyukstji tribe, in the Arctic
Circle, had the time of their lives
to-day, when as guests of Cap
tain Roard Amundsen, the polar
explorer, they were taken on a
tour of this city, their first view
Of civilization.
The machine had not gone two
blocks, however until they de-
manded that it be stopped, and
then they crowded under it to
look for the spirit which made it
go. Captain Amundsen finally
allayed their alarm and they con-
tipued their trip.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
SaUiss Council E1enspts
Charles From Taxation

GENEVA, Sept. 1.-THE
Swiss Federal Council has ac-
corded extraterritorial rights to
former Emperor Charles of
Hungary, whereby he will be
exempt from taxation.
1t is stated that the former
Hungarian monarch's annual ex-
penditures in Switzerland amount
to 1,225, 200 Swiss francs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

exactly how to take care of that. Now
In turn. I want you to do me a favor
Please have red flare light on top
Of the Pratt Food Company's building;
understand that is the highest struct-
ure in the city. Now. last year
Hammond was rather dark and I got
bumped against the Conkey smoke
stack, going at a terrific speed and
Henry Conkey Is still sore at me be-
cause I didn't repair the chimney. but
ne has no kick coming as I spilled six
bushels of kisses and 1t came to me
indirectly that he told friend he GER
tatnly got gil the kisses he wanted for
once in his life.
Also tell the COP on the four corn
ers-I don't know what his name Is
anyway he looks a little like baby
biimp. tell him to see that all the kids
are OFF the street and in bed early, as
will land in Hammond at 1890 prompt
~ and Immediately begin unloading.
Well Billy, you'll know I'm in Ham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

heavy detachments of government sec
ret service agents and private detectives
were on guard in the Wall street dis
trict today following anonymous
threats of violence.
Both the city police and federal au-
thorities were certain the threats were
a hoax. but they were taking no
chances. They said that the precau-
lions would be continued for several
days.
But note was received by brok-
erage firm at 25 Broad street saying
that the stock exchange building and
everything else within five blocks
would be destroyed. Another reason
for the precautions was the possibility
that terrorists might attempt repris-
ais for the revelations made by Wolfe
Lindenfeid at Warsaw regarding the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

70 me this afternobn-just as I had m
ished loading the FIRST division OF the
Reindeer Special with presents OF ev-
cry description for the good people Of
Hammond.
So you are In your own home at last
that's fine. my boy. Now this being
the case l want you to have a big tub
fun of warm water ready for me to
jump into the minute 1 finish up dis
tributing the presents in your city. for
asst year l had to leave there dirty
with SCOT Just the same 1 know Of
no city on my route l am more proud
OF than dear Old Hammond Some
day l may locate my headquarters
there.
You spoke about a present for the
wife. Leave that to me. Billie. l know
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19
THE TINES

wall street bomb outrage In 1920.
William J. Burns. head of the bur
eau Of investigation of the department
of justice said he did net fear an ex-
plosion. but was ready for anything.
He said the public could rest assured
that every possible measure of pre-
caution had been taken.
Chief Burns said he expected TO re-
ceive from Washington during the day
complete detailed statements of Lin
denfeld. socialists and others VINO
knew Lindenfeld in this city describes
him as Il "faker" They said also that
Lindenfelds friends knew his failing as
one prone to exaggerate or even to put
false stories into circulation.