davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
CONFESSIONS OF A MOVIE
STAR
STAR

the little kid a saint? Or a plain
fool?"
Il hope TO tell you" Ginette prides
herself on her slang. Now Just you
tie this. honey, Cissy wouldn't get
90 blame virtuous unless he had
fell for girl he couldn't get"
was Immediately interested.
Whom couldn't cissy get? Who had
reformed him? / resolved TO ask
Rose But my own little portion OF
movie martyrdom made IL impossible
for me to put the question TO her roF
a week
That Saturday I had 10 do more
close-ups than expected IN order
TO complete a play for rushed re-
lease. In consequence Of too many
exposures 70 the fierce lights.
reached home with a pair OF highly
I infiamed eyeballs.
Motherdear knew Just what 20 do
I for my eyes. First there was a wash
OF boracic solution. then a coating
OF the beaten white of egg, and then
/ tepid congresses, the treatment re-
peatd at intervals.
hlle IeiaAeu oH iiS DSN a. wa
as / could. considering the discom-
/ fort, I meditated Oh CisSy, what
knew about him personally and
what I guessed about him from Gin.
cites spitefulness.
/ She couldn't have been so horrid
unless she were jealous. She wouldn't
/ have been jealous unless she We're in
/ love with the Apollo OF the company.
I kept on thinking OF Mr.. Cyrus
/ Sheldon because he seemed TO be
! the only person sufficiently spectacu-
I AR and dramatic 70 keep my mind
from the excruciating pain in my
eyes.
ITO Be Continued.
. Copyright. 1921. NEA ServiccD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

each married a dozen times. there is
just one thing that / would see TO.
On the day they were married,
they would either move 10 the other
side OF the city from me. or 1 would
move 10 the other side OF the city
from them.
Not because I loved them less.
but because I loved them more. an I
/ would be determined 20 give them
a chance TO work out their own hap
piness and their own misery. and
their own quarrels and their own
makings-up. without me anywhere
around in tho house or in the gar
den or across the way or down the
street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
GO ON WITH STORY

Did Recamler keep her beauty
until seventy because she couldn't
tel sin when she saw it," I asked.
! vas joking. but Cissy Sheldon look,
ed long and soberly at the spot
where Ginette had disappeared be-
fore ne answered:
Some little theory. Explaining
why some girls lose their good looks
early"
a sharp summons 20 the set and a
crowd OF nervous, pushing extras
ended our conversation.
Later. in another interval Of wait
ing OF scene. scraps Of conversation
between Ginette and Rose MOntilioL.
our character woman, floated 10 me.
Ginette was talking excitedly. angri-
IS. she seemed 20 want everybody
20 hear
"Cissy's a piker!" she averred.
"so-he's passed you up. has he2'
Rose giggied. For who. this time ?"
Fer good-this time. dearle.
Haven't you guessed? Haven't you
SEEM Cissy r. I'm love,"
Sure I'm not such a dumb-bell!
But SHE can't see. say Ginette! -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

BY ROYAL ;. COPELAND, VI. ID.
Commissioner of Health, New York
City
Most OF US know that certain
Meats should be thoroughly cooked.
but not Avery one knows why. Pork
Is "a meat which, if eaten at all.
should be thoroughly cooked before
Il goes 70 the table.
It is capable Of carrying to man a
serious disease. This has been
named "trichiniasis."
This disease is produced by a
parasite called the trichina," or
"trichinella spiralis." When un-
cooked pork has been eaten. these
parasites live IN the intestines. From
here the trichinae go 10 the mus
cles. When an invaded muscle is
examined under the microscope the
curled up parasite is seen, not unlike
n snail she'll in shape.
You may eat infected pork and
escape any sign OF trouble. But
when the human system is attacked
By the disease. there develop symp-
toms somewhat like typhoid fever.
Three or four days or a week aft
or eating the bad meat there will
be pain in the stomach. Vomiting
and diarrhoea are noted. Fever ap-
pears soon. and the temperature
runs 10 1G2 os 1913 degrees.
When the parasites reach the
muscles there will be pain and dis
comfort in the location of their in
vasion. Any muscle of the body
may be attacked. If the throat
muscles are invaded. chewing and
swallowing viii hurt.
Sometimes great sweating and
skin symptoms are noted. Itching
and redness of the skin are among
these.
In the severe cases dry tongue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

anyhow. and then turn around and
give the daughters and the sons
few lessons. too.
Tell a man that when he takes a
girl away from her home and her
mother he ought TO be willing az
least to care a little for the woman
who brought his wife into the
world. Tell a girl that her husbands
mother ought TO be dear TO her. be-
cause she is her husbands mother
and tell them eli three 10 keep away
from each other as long as they can
an6 not 10 try 20 manage" and d.
rect and "criticise." even from dis
lance.
The mother-in-law is q nuisance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

Many & honeymoon quarrel that
grows into a divorce would be patch
ed up II Mama was not there with
her advice.
Mama usually means well. but
what she cannot understand is that
her daughter or her son Is a man
or a woman now, not little boy or
a little girl. You can't blame Mama.
She's carried that girl OF hers
around in her heart for is or 20
years-she's loved her and advised
her and worried over her til it's a
habit, and it's going 20 take her
awhile 20 get over II.
sad? OF course. she's sad
wouldn't Won be sad If someone you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
YOUR HE A L I II

delirium, prostration and rundown
condition suggest typhoid.
This disease is not common In the
United States. In countries where
raw or half-raw meat is eaten the
condition is not so rare. It is not
enough 10 pickle. salt or smoke the
flesh II must be thoroughly cook
cd that every portion is reached by
the heat. Under no circumstances
should pork be consumed unless
there has been this thoroughness Of
preparation.
Trichiniasis is much more preva-
! lent than generally supposed. Fortu-
nately. it is not always so violent or
serious in its effects as l have re-
/ lated. One examiner claimed 70
have found five percent OF infections
/ in his regular post-mortem. With
/ present day methods Of food prep
aration and the education OF the
public in the Importance of good
I cooking. it IS probable such para
/ site conditions viii become practi-
cany unknown.
I one infected porker may bring
/ illness 10 multitude Of persons. on
! this account veterinarians and agri-
cultural experts have studied the
/ causes Of swine infection. Pigs con-
tract the disease just as human be-
ings do. by the eating Of flesh. To
protect society. pigs should be fed
grain exclusively.
But. regardless of all other means
OF prevention. the only sure way of
escaping danger for the pork-eater
is to insist on thorough cooking Of
the meat.
If poisoning has taken place, the
intestines must be emptied at once.
Castor oil, salts and the use Of re-
peated enemas are indicated. And
you should send for your family
doctor without delay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

loved better than your life walked
out OF your house with a light good
by?
Jealous? Maybe she Is Jealous
Wouldn't you be II someone who had
always been your chief comfort and
delight suddenly seemed 10 forget
that you were alive?
The Other side.
Never "A girl married in this world
that her mothers heart was not
sore-if she was a real mother. and
sore hearts are poor company.
Give the mothers-in-law some les
sons, DR.. Stevens. Tell them 20 keep
away from their daughters and their
sons till the grandchildren come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
BBGIN LII TODAY

The story - told by May Scott.
a Eiri who attained stardom in
the movies when she was about
IS Leading characters In the
story are her guide and guardian,
whom she calls Motherdear; Cissy
sheldon. a vain leading man, Nan
dy Anderson, a publicity writer.
and his wife Polly. and McMas-
ters. q producer who believes his
giri stars should have had "ex-
periences" Then there are other
actors and actresses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

Is che. Or. Stevens Well, sup
pose you're right. Human nature Is
a good deal OK a nuisance. and II
anything on earth was ever human,
that thing Is n mother-in-law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
Stars and Bars
Waved Over the
South Yesterday
Memory of the Followers of
Davis and Lee Was Fiji
tingly Observed.
lax rhe As.ocIated Rress.l

ATLANTA, April 26.-The Stars and
Bars OF the Confederacy waved again
today over the fast thinning ranks OF
Lees veterans as they marched in an
nual review and over thousands OF
graves in Alabama, Georgia, Florida and
Mississippi. where April &c is observed
as Memorial day.
American legion posts and Spanish war
veterans turned ont to do homage to the
soldiers of the Confederacy and were
joined by thousands of cadets and school
children. United Sons OF Confederate
veterans, Daughters of the Confederacy
and various memorial organizations. The
exercises generally consisted of parades
through downtown streets and decoration
of graves after patriotic addresses at the
cemeteries. Rain narred the program
In Mississippi but in few instances pre-
vented some form of memorial exercises
The day was a legal holiday in the four
states. Other southern states pay tribute
to their veterans later in the spring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
HEROES OF THE CONFEDERACY ARE HONORE[
GREATEST NEWS GATHERING
SERVICE OF WORLD LAUDED
BY PRESIDENT OF COUNTRY
John w. Davis, Former Ambas-
Davis and Lee Was Fit
Delivers Address.

staff, but also greatly to amplify our
facilities for increasing the value of
the report to our members. New
leased wire circuits and additional
mail services have been established in
every division. The mileage of leased
wires was augmented by 4,600 miles,
making the total 69,432. The number
of operators increased to 7S5 and the
number. of automatic printing ma
chimes to nearly 200.
Abroad we expanded our news re-
sources as conspicuously as at home.
We depend less upon the European
news agencies and more upon our
trained staff men. At many of the
important international conferences in
Europe, for example, our staffs have
been larger than those of the Euro
pean agencies. 1t may interest the
members to note that more than one
hundred men are now regularly en-
pIoyed in our bureaus outside the
United States, and that it is an estab-
lished policy to recruit our foreign
staffs from those who have been
trained in our bureaus at home
"Our cable service to Alaska and our
wireless reports to Hawaii, the Phili-
pines and Porto Rico keep our terri
torial papers in daily touch with the
continent. Our reports to Mexico and
Cuba and our developing service to
our members in Panama, Colombia
Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Argentina and
Brazil have effected a metamorphosis
in the exchange of news between the
United States and its southern neigh
bons. No longer can it be truthfulIy
said that inconsequential gossip and
sensational crimes form the substance
of the news reports exchanged be-
tween the United States and the rest
of this hemisphere. In our relations
with our Latin American members we
have found them anxious for the news
of the highest Importance and the era
of exchanging trivialities appears to
be happily at an end. The Canadian
Press, Limited, our worthy ally to the
north, continues it's healthful expan-
sion in the Dominion, and our Latin
American services both in character
and volume, are a credit to the jour
nalism of the republics to the south
of us.
"In every emergency our staff has
responded with that characteristic de-
votion to the service which is one of
it's most cherished assets Our men
know that to represent The Associated
Press is to wear the badge of honest
journalism. They are welcome every
where-except only in Russia They
are never called upon to seek news by
deception or ruse. They are careful,
dependable, indefatigible and imper-
turbable in excitement. They are
trained to avoid error, but to admit
mistakes unreservedly."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
Convicts to Be
Concentrated in
One Prison Camp
Chairman Gilmore Says Com
missioners Had Already
Planned Change.

Chairman Gilmore of the board of
county commissioners announced at a
special meeting of the board yester-
day morning that it was the inten-
tion of the commissioners affected to
concentrate all the county convicts
in one camp, commencing May 1st.
The intention, he said, had been
formed before Commissioner Went
worth made his statement, concerning
the inefficiency of the present sys-
tenn.
According to Mr.. Gilmore the con-
yicts will be concentrated In Mr.. Gan
dy's district which Is No. 3, and free
labor camps will be established in
Mr.. Gilmores and Mr.. Gates dis
tricts. The convict labor viii be used
in rotation.
The clerk of the board read state
ment, typewritten on lawyers bond
riaper. prepared in advance of the
meeting by or for Mr.. Gilmore. The
statement was written in the third
person, '.ready-made" for newspaper
consumption and is published here
with in full.
.'Mr. L. S. Gilmore. chairman OF the
Board of County Commissioners of
Escambia County Florida, stated to
the boadr this morning at its meet
ing that in view of certain matters
contained in the publication by Com
missioner Wentworth. he wanted to
correct a wrong impression that that
statement might have on the minds
of the people of the county with ref
erence to the consolidation of the
camps He stated that the three
commissioners of the country dis
tricts, which have charge Of rhe road
construction of the county. had de-
cided on the Sth day OF April, when
Continued On Page Twc.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
PRESIDENT HARDING
SENDS HIS REGRETS

Dear Mr.. Noyes: I would be very
grateful if on the occasion of the an
nual luncheon of the Associated Press
you would express to the gathering
my great regret that public engage
ments made it impossible for me tc
accept the invitation to be present.
The opportunity to meet so pleasant
a company of fellow newspaper men
such as will there be gathered, pre-
sents real temptation to play truant
and join you; SDut il seems quite i'm
possible.
"As a newspaper publisher / am
disposed to arrogate to myself a BIT
of special qualification to Judge the
service that the journalistic press has
rendered to our country in the diff
cult period through which we have
passed, and which is not yet ended
1 know how earnestly and effectively
the press tried to hold up the hands
of all who were carrying forward our
nations activities during the war. On
the other hand, my service in public
life gave me some special insight into
the relations between the government
and the instrumentaIities of publicity
No more unqualified, intelligent and
patriotic service was rendered to ths
nation and the great cause than that
so freely given by the newspa pers.
Looking back upon it as one of the
chief assets on the side of. national
morals. I cannot but bespeak a con-
tinuance of the lofty motives that in
spired and of the generous, consid-
crate, helpful attitude.
THE world and our own nation have
yet manifold onerons problems to
solve and burdens to hear. know
that among those entrusted with ma
tional administration there is the ar
dent wish to. serve with whatever of
ability we may possess and without
any reservations in behalf of partisan
ship or personal interest. Nothing
would give me more assurance at this
time than to know the new admins
tration viii be able to deserve and
retain the lavish measure of good viii
end confidenee that has been accorded
to It thus far. Mutual tolerance and
moderation will, / am sure. be amply
repaid in accomplishment for the good
of the country we all love and wish
to prosper.
Most sincerely yours,
WARREN c. HARDING.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
Full Liberty
of Action Is
Given BRAND
The Ruhr Will Be Occupied I'm
less Satisfactory Pro-
pOsals Made.
(ey The Associated Press }

PARIS April 26-The chamber of dep
uties today gave Premier BRAND full nb-
erty of action after hearing his report
on the reparations conference and his
declaration.
IF on May 1 satisfactory proposals.
with acceptable guarantees, are not made
by the German government, the Ruhr
will be occupied"
The chamber voted confidence in the
government, 424 to 29. with 50 deputies
abstaining from voting.
NJ Briand said he had full confidence
that II the Washington government de-
cided to transmit the German counter
proposals they would be such as to safe
guard the interests Of the allies on repa-
rations.
But" he added, there is another vio-
lation OF the treaty of Versailles which
Germany cannot invoke the impossibility
of fulfilling, namely, disarmament. which
she has failed to carry out"
Andrea Tardeu and NJ Mandel. former
ly Clemenceau's chief of cabinet. led the
attack against M. BRAND after the pre-
mier had concluded his declaration. NJ.
cussion of his Interpolation whether the
occupation OF the Ruhr was for the en-
forcement OF the treaty of VERSAILLES or
the Paris January agreement.
The premier refused to discuss the mat
ter before May / and made il question
OF confidence
In his statement NJ. BRAND said that
France and Great Britain were "com-
pletely in agreement so far as the prin-
ciple OF coercive measures was concerned
The premier also declared that the
German proposal that Washington med
late was another dodge to gain time.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
Feature of Annual Luncheon in
New York of The As
sOciated Press.

NEW YORK April 26.-Praise OF
American newspapers by President
Harding and an address by John w
Davis, formerly ambassador to Great
Britain, featured the annual luncheon
of The Associated Press held today in
connection with the annual business
meeting.
In a letter read at the luncheon
President Harding lauded the course
of the press during the war and ex-
pressed the hope that his administra-
tion would continue to deserve the
support accorded it thus far by the
newspapers.
Mr.. Davis making his first, appear
ance before the members as general
counsel for The Associated Press, had
kind words for impartial, truthful
news gathering as he had found it ex
emplified by The Associated Press and
referring to the Importance of for
eign news, digressed to give personal
opinions on several matters affecting
foreign relations of the United States
He urged that treaty should be rati-
fled by majority vote of the senate
instead of two thirds, and that there
be adequate compensation for the dip
lomatic and consular service.
At the business meeting the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Resolved that the members of The
Associated Press in convention assem-
bled, tender their thanks to the pres
ident, board of directors and the Off
GERS of The Associated Press for their
efficient work during the past year,
which has made The Associated Press
the greatest news gathering organiza-
ton in the world and credit to the
United States"
The report of the board of directors
follows:
The passing of another busy year
served to intensity the conviction that
the founders of this association laid
the cornerstone of one of the most inn
pressive structures of cooperative eff :
fort of our time. Whatever Its defects
OF plan, whatever it's mistakes of poll
cy, whatever its errors of omission or
commission, the Associated Press, af-
ter twenty y-one years of eventful ex-
istence, remains the most successful
and comprehensive press association
in existence and nobody friendly or
unfriendly. has yet devised more
satisfactory machine for collecting and
distributing the news OF the world.
I'VE have passed through another
political campaign, serving to papers
representing all shades of political be-
lief reports of political events, often
most bitterly controversial. Com
plants have been negligible and those
who depend upon American newspa-
pers for facts believe that The Asso-
ciated Press is trustworthy chroni-
cler of current happenings. With over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
MEMORIAL DAY ISOBSERVED
With APPROPRIATE EXERCISES
Annual Address Is Delivered by
DIR. A. j. Moncrief at First
Baptist Church
SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE
BEARERS OF FLOWERS
DIR. Moncrief Declares History
Has Not Yet Written I'M
biased Story of War.

Confederate Memorial day was OBJ
served with appropriate exercises
yesterday. The annual address was
delivered at the First Baptist church
by DIR. A. ]. Morcrief and the graves
in the various cemeteries of the city
were decorated. Exercises were also
held at Robert e. Lee square ana taps
was sounded by the Boy Scout bug
Ter.
The Boy Scouts headed the process
sion from the church to Lee square
and carried beautiful garlands. School
children carried roses. poppies. sweet
peas, lilies and grey moss and the
church and monument were beauti-
fully decorated.
The exercises were carried out in
accordance with the program arrang-
ed by the Ladies' Confederate Me-
mortal association and were both beau
tiful and impressive. The vetreans
gathered at the bivouab shortly be-
fore o'clock and were transported
to the church in automobiles.
Memorial Address
For fifty years the noble women
of the South have preserved this me-
mortal custom With gentle hands
they gather the first flowers of spring
and weave them into bright and frag-
rant garlands TO cover the graves of
the Confederate dead. Did possess
ability commensurate with SO lofty a
theme / would pay tribute to the fl
deity and illustrious virtues of South
ern womanhood. The history of no
nation is complete that is written
without regard to the infsaenee OF the
nations women. but the history OF the
South, especially of the Confederaey,
While memory holds sway and the
flowers bloom in spring, the south
will cherish her traditions. and be re-
minded of her duty to the men who
wore the grey, and whose dust makes
sacred the soil wherever it reposes 1t
has been said that a nations character
may be guaged by the measure Of de-
votion it accords its worthy dead Bar
barians cherish no heroes. They cast
the bones of their warriors and chiefs
into the slime of rivers, and consign
their memory TO the keeping of the
winds. But the civilized and refined
nations build stately monuments To
perpetuate the memory of their Illus
trious sons and daughters, and erect
costly mausoleums to preserve their
dust.
BY the placid waters of a beautiful
lake in Switzerland is monument to
William Tell. Here the Swiss people
gather in annual festival to recite the
virtues and celebrate the memory OF
their ancient hero. On the banks Of
the Seine. in France, is a splendid
structure which munificence has erect
ed and devotion dedicated to the
French Veterans. Hard by the Da-
nube, famous in song and story, is the
German Valhalla where the ashes of
that nations heroes are tenderly pre-
served. In England's capital stands
Westminster, within whose vaulted COR
ridors devotion guards the bones of
Britain's great kings and princes, war
riors and statesmen, bards and minis
ters. Under the dome of our own
capitol at Washington is the Ameri-
can Hall of fame, where we move with
Continued on Page Tnrse.)