davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
YOUR HEALTH

Every food is open to some sort OF
objection For instance. the flesh
foods are unstable and liable to
purify. Likewise, they have a ten
dency 70 produce acids.
In the processes of digestion and
assimilation there takes place in the
body complicated chemical reac-
tions. AS a result, the urine con-
tains certain chemical bases, as well
as uric acid. These products of the
chemistry of the human system are
called "purins" or "purin bodies"
Their production depends largely
on the eating of flesh. This is true
of all forms of flesh-meat, fish, fowl
and shellfish.
1 am not opposed 10 the eating OF
meat in moderation. and have never
fully sympathized with those who
without moderation rail against it's
use. A perfectly healthy man may
eat within propriety anything that
does not bite him first!
But there are some physical con-
ditiOns where the eating OF meats is
positively harmful.
The most dangerous period of a
mans life is between As years of age
and So. l have not recently looked
up the figures for America, but in
England one-third of the total
deaths among males. between the
ages OF 55 and 65. are due to diseases
affecting the heart and blood-ves-
sells.
The most common of all such dis
es ses is hardening OF the arteries
or 'arterio -sclerosis."
II is unfortunate that this con-
dition is considered by too many as
inevitable and incurable IL Is not
a disease in the true sense. like can
Ger or tuberculosis. 1t is a symptom
merely. one Of the results OF bad
habits or wrong living. If you know
how TO live. you will never have it,
and even Il you have its early
symptoms. you may overcome the
condition by correcting your habits.
Some persons with severe cases of
arterio-sclerosis have brain symp-
toms. Dizziness. nausea. headache
in the back of the head. roaring in
the ears and loss OF sleep are some
of the worst
The first thing 10 do 70 treat hard
ening OF the arteries is 10 reduce the
quantity OF purin-produclng foods
that you eat. In a severe case the
diet should consist Of purin-free
foods. That Is yu should not eat
meat at all
Good Judgment should be used in
the preparation Of flesh food when
there is a tendency 10 arterio-sclero-
sis. Rich gravy and thick meat soup
are dangerous. Fried meats should
be avoided. Stewed or boiled meat
is far safer In any event, the con-
sumption of all kinds OF flesh is to
be limited and should not be taken
at more than one meal per day.
OF course. temperance is the con-
sumption Of meat is only one OF
many things 10 consider in dieting
with hardening OF the arteries. But
a splendid beginning has been made
when the purin- forming foods have
been reduced 10 the minimum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
WINIFRED BLACK

She can't stand it TO live with him
another minute-he's so jealous.
And where do you think they live?
Way out on a barren island In the
Pacific. where there isn't a thing
but a lighthouse and a large and en-
thusiastic flock of seagulls.
Not so much 10 be jealous Of, you'd
think.
But he's jealous-just the same.
Jealous of the mail-he'H never
let her open letter unless he opens
il first. and woe TO her if her sister
or her aunt or her mother dares TO
mention Joe or Jim or Tommy in
he letter. She'll never catch sight OF
it. and he'll keep her awake for
night "twitting" her about ii. be-
sides.
once in a while a boat comes to
the island with supplies. and Wife's
friendly soul and would like a lit
tie chat with the captain or the
mate.
She doesn't care anything about
them-she just wants TO hear diff
ferent human voice once in a while
she does get so tired of the gUlls,
and the waves and the wind. and
Husband never talks much-except
when he's Jealous, and then what he
says isn't very agreeable.
She'd relish a word or so about
the city. and what the weather is,
and maybe who's married who
but no
Not one syllable must she speak
| She mustn't even look, and If Hus-
| band has his way. she must go into
| the house and shut the door and pull
down all the blinds-till the boat
has gone and the sound of friendly
voices dies away on the wind.
Husbands jealous OF her thoughts
: If she laughs he thinks she's
laughing at him about some other
man.
Jealous Of Everyone.
II she's silent. he simply knows
she's thinking about come one else.
and If she's talkative. she's sure
making words 10 cover her thoughts
and deceive him.
SO she's getting a divorce. And
when she has il, she's going 70 leave
the lonely island in the Pacific and
come and live in a large city with
plenty of men and women in IT, and
no one 10 KEEP her from talking to
anybody az long as she likes, when
ever she feels like 1t.
Poor thing I don't blame her. do
you?
or all the narrow, small-minded.
petty-souled. green-eyed creatures
on earth-give memo, don't give
me-give some one else. please-a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12

Ny fatigue and disappointment were
so great that even Mrs. TIGERS an
nounCement thai she knew Of a place
L might get aroused no enthusiasm
IN me.
All l wanted was rest and food
the first chiefly. and with a nod of
gratitude TO my hostess 1 climbed
down stiffiy and went into the old
wing of the house which the TIGERS
had fixed up for our occupancy.
Lillian kept pace with me as 1
climbed the steps. and I heard her
whisper something to Marion as the
child hung to her hand. The little
girl danced away-my tired brain
registered a note OF amazement at
the endurance of childhood, for she
hal been as long in the car as L
and then 1 had sunk into a comfort
able rocker in the room upstairs
which was temporarily mine, and
Lillian, looking bright and rested
after her day in bed. sat down on
a hassock at my feet and began to
undo my shoes.
IL is my turn now" she said
firmly, as l protested and tried TO
draw away my foot. II Obeyed
you this morning, and feel like
goddess Now I'm the doctor, and
you're TO take my prescription with
out a wry face. It's very simple.
One quick, cool sponge. one night
gown, one glass of warm milk, one
nap. Then you can wake up, put
On your bathrobe and slippers. eat
you supper-Mrs. TIGER will keep il
hot for you if it's ready before you
awaken-and then well talk our
heads off. 1 think she really has
good idea, so you can go to sleep
without worrying"
Utter Exhaustion.
Il don't care if nobody ever has
a home" | returned sleepily, and
Lillian laughed heartily, as having
drawn off my shoes she swung me
70 my feet.
III bring the milk mp when
you're in bed" she said. ana l heard
her swift, sure footsteps descending
the stairs. and wondered again at
h.. residence. l disrobed, every
muscle protesting. bathe1 quickly.
ard slipped between Mrs. TIGERS
sheets, ledolent of the lavender
which is the pride os her herb gar
der. II Lillian haG not appeared
with the warm milk b Afore I was
fairly in bed l should have been too
sunken in slumber to drink it. As
1t was l felt my eyelids closing over
the glass heard as if from another
room Lillians low laugh as she drew
the coverlet over me.
If you have any difficulty getting
to sleep" she said mOckingly, I'll
come up and sing to you"
l grinned sleepily in answer, and
knew nothing more until the high.
sweet notes of a lark outside my
window woke me. ! sat up in bed,
wondering confusedly how it was
that bird was singing in the even
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
TomOrrCws
HOROSCOPE
By GeneVieve KeT1bIs
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,


Sundays horoscope is not to be
read as encouraging any manner of
worldly pursuits The mind may be
disposed toward metaphysical or
occult preoccupation-which should
be a sustaining force to. offset threat
ened physical and domestic dangers
Those whose birthday ii is have
not an suspicious outlook. They
should be careful to guard against
accident. A child born on this day
should be given very early training
I'm elf-government.
Mondays astrological chart holds
promise of an important change,
removal or journey, which should
bring good fortune and success. Ex-
cellent opportunity may present
itself quite unexpectedly, and it may
be embraced with confidence of ulti-
mate satisfaction if only a degIee Of
caution be exercised as to the sing
ing Of letters. contracts and agree
ments.
Those whose birthday it is have
the promise Of a successful year
with unexpected change or travel. A
child born on this day may be rest
less. fond of change. and given to
pleasure unless well-trained early
in life.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12

jealous husband or a jealous wife.
I'd rather live with a wild tiger,
straight from the jungle. than to
try to make. myself happy with one
of these restless. self-centered, evil
minded creatures who cannot exist
without constant attention, and con-
slant praise and fiattery.
l know a woman who's eating her
husband alive-out of jealousy.
She wouldn't dream Of putting
poison in his coffee. Or stealing up
behind him with a dagger and muir
dering him. But she's killing him
lust the same. And it's all jealousy,
mean. small-minded, petty jealousy
not Of any particular woman. but
of every one and of everything.
OF the mans business. Of his part
ner. Of his stenographer-yes, even
of his Office boy she's jealous. The
office boy was sick the other day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12

and bhe man senr him some fruit.
Hes a good office boy. and had done
something particularly nice for the
man not long ago. and the wife said
II any one was gong 10 have grapes
she was.
She Doesn't See.
Oh, yes. she could buy them her
self II she wanted to-but she didn't
care about that. She wanted Hus-
band 20 buy thenl-not for the Of
fee boy-not for any one on earth
but her.
If he reads a book and speaks Of
the heroine. she wants 10 throw the
book in the fire and accuses him Of
dreaming OF some imaginary beauty
and forgetting her
And the man is neglecting his
business and avoiding his friends and
losing an interest in life. Why should
he want to live anyhow IN such a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
SOCIETY," Personal e V5HES

Edna Ferber. and read April 25th
as Usual" Mrs. Frank whitehall
gave brief sketch OF the life OF
Fannie Hurst and read the story
"Humoresque."
DR.. Edward Howard Griggs OF
New York VIII appear in the first
Of his lectures Saturday evening at
the Progress club. DR.. Griggs mas
chosen for his subject, The Life o.
Browning; The Positive Message,
Rabbi Ben Ezra" The lecture will
be open to the public and a guest fee
Will be charged.
Miss Fern A Barrows daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E. Barrows.
739 Dubail av. and Kenneth L.
Martin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Martin, Of Mishawaka. were mar
ried Thursday afternoon at o'clock
at the home Of the brides parents,
Rev. f. G. Meister, pastor of tho
Hope Presbyterian church, oficiat-
ing. The bride. who was unattended
wore a travelling suit Of dark brown,
which was relieved by a corsage of
autumn flowers. After Nov. 10. Mr..
and Mrs. Martin will be at home on
a farm near Mishawaka.
The members Of the Victory club
were entertained Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Schuyler
Rickel. Dinner was served in the
evening 10 nine members and six
visitors, the decorations OF the table
and throughout the home were
chrysanthemums. The next meet
ing Will take place Dec. l at the
home Of Mrs. John OFT, SIS S. Car
roll ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12

cage as she makes for him. And
some day he viii die, and who viii
mourn so desperately as the woman
who has killed him?
And If she'd only be decent and
reasonable, she could have the hap
Tiest kind OF happy life In a lovely
home. with a good and devoted hus-
band
Jealous. on a desert island? Yes,
50 it IS. The naturally jealous viii
be Jealous. no matter where they
are. or whether they have the faint
est cause for jealousy or not. I'm
glad the woman from the island Il
coming 10 town 10 live.
hope she'll buy a new dress and
some new hats and have a pound Of
chocolates and go 20 the movies and
sit and look and eat in peace, with
cut Jealous husband at her elbow.
to take all the fun out Of everything.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
GrFTIE GFTs FoR xMAs.

In the form OF electrical coasters.
portable lamps, table lamps with
Illuminating base. etc. are 20 be
found here. Make her a present OF
those electrical fixtures she wants
or have your home wired for her
Watch our windows for special bar
gains s D. Moran & Son. 1872 y.
Michigan ST. Main IO7. 316TF.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
POTATO MATINEE

school children. see a show for
chariy's sake. A potato VIII admit
you 10 the Castle Saturday after
noon. the potatoes 20 be given by
the Castle 20 the Orphans Home.
42--1o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
8 g e p az.

- g 2 az
The Rotary room OF the oliver
hotei was the scene last evening OF
au enjoyabl. affair when the Phi
Delta KapDa fraternity entertained
their friends in celebration OF the
ATm.s-ice. The Big Five orchestra
played the prorrs m OF dances. The
Rotary room vas decorated with
American fiars and streamers OF
red VIII -e atI blue were draped in
an unusual manner. G. j. Meyers.
chairman OF the social committee,
vas in charge Of the evening.
The Off-Campus association Of
Not:e Dame University celebrated
Armistice day with a dance given
Friday evening at the Tribune audi
forum. American flags and the
Notre Dame colors. blue and gold
were used in an attractive manner
10 decorate the rooms About one
hundred and twenty-five couples
enjoyed the program OF dances az
played by Denny's orchestra The
committee in charge Of the enjoy
able affair were: James r. Murphy
Maurice Dacy. Worth Clark, JOS
eph Nyikos and Walter Stuhldreher.
The guests Of honor were Judge and
Mrs. r. ]. Vurpillat, Prof. and Mrs.
w = Benitz and Prof. and Mrs. ].
NJ Cooney. The officers of the as
sOciation are: Louis J. Murphy,
president: Cletus Lynch. vice-presi-
Il
Rev. +. NJ. Gassensmith, director.
Arnnistice day was celebrated by
the Elks club with a dance in the
evening Lessig's orchestra Of War
saw. Indiana. in military uniform,
played the program Of dances for
about one hundred couple. Clark
Carson. chairman OF the entertain
ment committee, was in charge Of
the evening.
The next dance Of the club will
be one for the children and will
take place on Thanksgiving day from
three o'clock in the afternoon until
five. In the evening the club MEM
bers viii dance from nine until
twelve. Harris orchestra OF Elkhart.
Indiana. will play both the after
noon and evening programs
Everett Nimtz, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. AdOlph Nimtz. Diamond av.,
celebrated his fourth anniversary
Friday afternoon by giving an Ar
mistice party for eight little folks.
Games and contests were the di-
versions of the afternoon. Light re-
freshments. carrying out the at
feet Of red. white and blue. were
served while tiny silk flags were US
ed Go unique decoration for the
table.
N-s. n. +. Goodman of Chicago,
National vice president of the Wom-
ans Missionary Board OF the Bap-
tie- church and who is a very able
speaker. viii speak at the afternoon
So sion of the South BEND Fedora
ticl 90 Wome ms Missionary sOcie-
tres which convenes at the First
P-osby erlan on next Tuesday. Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
AdUice TO Girls
By ASFSEE LAURIE

lI.r Laurie. / am a girl
- -,1..f O. age. \ young man about
ny age and highly esteemed by all
who know HON. pays me occasional
visits. am glad he does, because
1 love him.
lie is q school teacher, and is talk
inc a special course which may take
him two years 10 complete, and be-
cause of this ne may not want TO
have a girl.
would be only too glad 10 wait
until he had finished. and. perhaps,
If ne knew my willingness to wait
and that I love him. he would be
pleased TO have me as his girl.
Would it be proper for me TO tell
him my position relative to him?
ANXIOUS.
ANXIOUS: No. Il would not De
proper nor wise. my dear. II he
loves you. and wishes you 10 know
Il ne will tell you. II he does not
speak about Il. all you can do Is
to enjoy his companionship and
friendship. Meanwhile. do not give
up your boy and girl friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12

A good conscience IS a precious
possession. A guilty conscience is
better than none at all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12

Annie Laurie will welcome letters
OF inquiry on subjects OF feminine
interest from young woman read
ers OF this paper and will reply &c
them I'm these columns Letters 10
Miss Laurie should be addressed to
her. in care OF this office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
TODAY THANKSGIVING SALE
OF RpafIv-fo-W,ar

New Winter Coats as low as SIS
New Winter Dresses as low as S25
TIE ELLSWORTH STORE.
3I6
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-30
HITS ONLY THE
DEALERS AT WHOLESALE

Tallahassee, June 30.-Florida'
new gasoline tax of one cent per gal
lon, which was expected to produce
one million dollars yearly will apply
only to wholesale dealers, according
to an opinion rendered by State At
torney General Buford to Comptroller
Amos, made public yesterday. The
revenue derived was TO have gone
into the state road fund. Mr.. Buford
held that the act, which was passed
by the recent legislature. does not
apply to dealers selling direct to con-
sumers but will affect only those who
handle gasoline in wholesale guam
titles at wholesale prices.
at is with regret that / observe
that this act is so framed as to re-
quire this construction" the opinion
concludes, "as it appears to me that
the revenue from this source would
be exceedingly small"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-30
ALL IN READINESS
/. FOR BIG OPENING
y. the Three Days Celebration that
viii Mark the Completion of
Jacksonville's Big Bridge
ASSOCIATED Press)

JACKSONVILLE, June 30.-All was in
readings today for the opening to-
night G Jacksonville's three days
eelebrat9n to mark the opening to
traffic ofthe million and half dollar
bridge asoss the st. Johns river
here. tn initial feature scheduled
is mamth civic parade tonight
which Willie reviewed by Governor
Hardee andhis staff.
Rain fell through the night and
this morningbat the clouds were
breaking at non. Thousands of Wis
itors from all sarts of the state are
here and near fifty cities will be
represented by ponsors officially ap-
pointed by mayds. The bridge will
be dedicated tonlrrow afternoon. A
feature during theeelebration will be
series of three Ames between the
st. Augustine amseur club and a
picked team from l6al amateurs for
the state amateur basball champion
ship.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-30
BOARD OF TRADE
HAD NO QUORUM
Heavy Rain Among Other Causes
Prevented Attendance at
Important Meeting

Due to several contributing causes,
heavy rain among them, thereswas
no Board of Trade meeting held last
night. The problem of attendance at
general meetings, as the secretary
points out, is one that confronts all
commercial organizations and one that
has never been solved in an entirely
satisfactory manner. The tendency
among commercial organizations in
this country is to have fewer general
meetings. Some of the larger organ
izations have only one meeting an
nually. The work of the organization
is done by its officers, board of direc-
tors and committees. The general
meeting, however has it's purpose,
which is to give the members of the
organization an opportunity to ex-
press themselves on the problems
coming before the commercial organ
ization, and an opportunity to pro-
pose matters for the consideration of
the commercial bodies. The several
matters OF Importance Wnlcn were 10
Ahave been presented to the meeting
ahast night will have to be handled by
o he board of governors of the Board
n Trade.
II The civic committee of the Board
e oiTrade had conference yesterday
q afternoon with the division engineer
n OF Ae Seaboard Air Line in regard to
y the Improvement of the union station
/ plaza, and the committee has good
= reasons to believe that the railroads
u will very shortly begin ~the work OF
. improving the approach to the sta
at tion.
u A well attended meeting was held
II in the Board of Trade room yesterday
u afternoon for the purpose of getting
q .nder way the establishment of 8
a. Geawery m-ocala-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-30
CHIEF RUNNING DEER
AT THE TEMPLE TODAY

In connection with the splendid
Paramount picture "Sadie Love-" by
Billie Burke at the Temple theater
this afternoon and evening, Chief
Running Deer will appear in a num-
Der of demonstrations peculiar to his
tribe, the Sioux.
Chief Running Deer is on his way
from California to West Palm Beacn,
where he will attend an educational
meeting of Indians. This meeting is
held once every five years and the
different chiefs gather and report the
progress made by their tribes.
The appearance at the Temple viii
be both interesting and educational
especially to the children.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-30

When the lights were turned on for
the Board of Trade meeting last
night, nobody was present but the
secretary. There had been little
shower, which ended several minutes
before 8 o'clock, and that was sufi-
cient excuse for about 80 per cent,
even of the old guard, to stay away.
A Star reporter looked in to see who
was there, and minute or two later
in came Mr.. E. C. Beuchler of the An
thony farms. who had to drive ten
miles to attend the meeting. 1t was
eli the way from twenty to forty
times as difficult for him to attend
the meeting as for the average city
member.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-30
DECATUR w. DAVIS

A large assemblage of friends
gathered at the Davis home this
morning for the funeral of Mr.. ID. W.
Davis, which respect was significant
of the life of the deceased, who num-
bered his hundreds of friends by his
acquaintance. The floral Offering
was one of the most magnificent ever
seen in Qcala, many handsome floral
designs having been sent by friends
and fraternities from all over the
South, and not only was the coffin
covered but the entire room was filed.
Rev. w. F. Creson in a few appro-
pirate and sympathetic words voiced
the thoughts of the entire community,
that we had lost one of our most pa
triotic and popular citizens. He viii
be missed most where he was loved
best, by his devoted family.
Only one song was sung, Mr.. Davis
favorite, Lead Kindly Light" by
Messrs. ]. J. and Albert Gerig, Mrs.
r. G. Blake and Miss Music Bullock.
Then the body. accompanied by the
family and friends proceeded to the
cemetery, where a short service was
rendered by Rev. Creson before the
coffin was placed in the vault by the
side of the. devoted wife who preceded
him seven years ago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and sympathy dur
ing the illness and death of our little
Louise also for the beautiful floral
offerings. We want to especially
thank our pastor who stayed with US
during our night of sorrow and our
physician who gave not only his un-
tiring efforts to save her but his
tenderest sympathy.
Mrs. Bessie Hammack and family.
Mrs. G. E. Thompson and family.