davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27

vulsions may return, especially at night
when the head Is low.
"In many of these children the brain
is not injured. Enough blood is forced
through by an increased bloodpressure
to keep the brain alive, but not enough
to permit 1t to work. Such children may
become entirely normal when the ex-
cess water is removed and kept out and
the blood is permitted to flow through
the head in normal amount.
at is literally true that the difference
between a complete idiot and a normal
child may be just four tablespoonfuls of
water on the brain.
I'm many cases of less severe injury,
nature enlarges the head to compensate
for the excess water. This may restore
normal mental and physical function.
Large heads do not mean large brains as
often as they mean more than the normal
seven tabIespoonfuIs of water on tie
brain
MANY of the mental and physical
breakdOwns that occur in young people
about the time they are finishing high
school are due to the fact that the head
has ceased to grow and natures com
pensation for a blocked outflow of
brainwater is not longer effective. Many
such cases can be cured by osteopathic
| treatment which restores normal outflow
of brain water
High blood pressure tends to restore
and maintain brain circulation in all
such cases. A large percentage of high
blood pressure cases in adults and the
aged are cOmpensatiOns for a blocked
outflow Of brain water. Such cases live
and retain their mental functions be-
cause of this high blood pressure. Ma
ture knows more than all doctors com
bined. When she raises the blood pres
| sure OF a person, we have no justifica-
ton for attempting to lower it, unless we
lower it by removing the cause or con
dition which makes 1t necessary. and
beneficial Mechanical causes are re-
moved by osteopathic adjustment Of the
neck "
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
EYED HIS TOE
AS FISH BAIT
Man Adrift at Sea Narrowly
Escapes Death.

ROCKLAND, Maine, July 27.-After be-
ing adrift twelve days in disatled mo-
torboat, A. B. Tuning Of Nantucket,
Mass, was rescued by fishermen OF the
Island of Metnic, twenty miles from
here. He was much exhausted and
nearly starved.
Turning left Nantucket July 13 to go
to Plymouth in his motorboat to see the
Pilgrim pageant. The engine became dis
abled off Nantucket and the forty two
foot boat drifted to sea in a fog. The
man had no nourishment except little
fruit which he ate early that day, and
no fresh water except that caught dur
ing occasional showers.
The fog held thick most Of the time
and he saw no vessel during the entire
twelve days, except the Boston steamer,
which was too far away for him to at
tract attention.
Trimmings mind wandered somewhat
after his rescue, but in lucid moments he
was able to tell briefly Of his expe-
rience. He said he was on the point OF
cutting off a toe to use as bailt fol-
fishing if he had to go another day
without food,
He had kept up his courage from day
to day, he said, by expecting each day
that he would be rescued the next.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
SECRECY SHROUDS
MAURITANIA FIRE
Ships Interior Ruined and
Loss VIII Be Heavy.

SOUTHAMPTON, July Z7.-officials Of
.hs cunard Line have drawn veil Of
secrecy about the disastrous conflagra-
lion aboard the Mauretania.
Rut while they refused all information
and refused TO permit reporters to ooard
the ship. they did not succeed In pre-
venting them climbing fireman Iao-
der and gaining a cursory inspection OF
the ruined interior.
IT was chaos. It viii take months to
restore the magnifcence Of what once
was the oceans finest liner. Despite at
tennis Of the officials Of the company
70 minimize the damage, one Of them
admitted it will be between SS00,OJO and
sG0o 600. as far as they are able to esti-
mate.
Decks c. D and amidships. the most
Injurious on the vessel, are ruined
scores OF first-class staterooms are de-
stroved, if not by fire, by smoke and
water.
The inside saloon decks are covered
with water from one to three feet deep,
while in the staterooms it is deeper.
The interior Of the vessel is mass
Of twisted Orders, warped decks, cracked
wainstoting. floating debris and hang
ing oak ratings.
Inquiry into the cause Of the fire prob
ably will be begun next week, the
board of trade taking charge of the pro-
eeedings.
The Mauretania's passengers have been
transferred to the Carmania and Beren-
garia, which sail Aug. 6.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
sTJGHr INCREASE IN TEXAS.

AUSTIN, Texas, July 2T.-There IS no
reason for alarm over the pellagra SIT
nation in Texas, Dr.. NJ. N. CarricE, state
health officer, said. Reports Indicate a
slight increase over last year, with
seventy two cases reported for the first
six months Of 1921 Pellagra usually
follows a financial depression, DIT. Car
rick said.
Famine is not threatened in any sec
ton of Texas. and that portion Of Ok
lsh0ma, Louisiana, Arizona, and New
Mexico embraced in the eleventh Federal
reserve district. and neither is there
danger Of an epidemic Of pellagra in
those sections. according to Federal
officials at Dallas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. July PIT. C.
VI. Garrison. state health officer. said
while there had been an increase in pei
Iagra in Arkansas, the number Of cases
reported did not indicate anything alarm
ing. He said an increase might be ex-
pected at this time Of the year, but that
the total number Of cases showed a de-
crease rather than an increase when com
pared to several recent years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
nrnRGIA GETS EXCITED.

ATLANTA. Ga. July 2T.-RepOrts that
the peIIarra situation in Georgia is Sc
rious were attacked as "damning" in a
resolution adopted by the State Senate.
The press was called upon to deny the
reports. Great damage would be done t.
the State and its industries by their
spread. the resolution said.
There are no indications Of an increase
of the number of cases in Georgia this
year over the corresp~ ding period or a
year ago, according - DR.. T. + Aoer-
crombie, secretary Of the State board OF
health.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
,ussIssTPPI DOUBLES FIGURES.

JACKSON. Miss. July 24.-Dr. w. =
feathers, secretary Of the state board
of health emphasized there was no
peIIagra epidemic nor semi-famine con-
dItions in Mississippi While there were
9 $50 cases in the state last June. as com
pared with 1.022 for June of last year,
DR.. feathers stated the number has been
decrea sing steadily
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
KU KLUx GIVE TO ORPHANS.

SAN ANTONIO, July 27-The Ku-klux
Khan made its first appearance since its
organization today, when three members
drove up to the Protestant Orphans
Home in motor car and left an en-
velope containing 500. The comnunica-
ton was signed with the Khan seal as
"San Antonio Knight Ku Klux Khan.
Texas No. 81" The matron did not rec
Ognize anv Of the men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
PELLAGRALESS
IN SOUTH THIS
YEAR THAN LAST
Plague Reports From Wash
ington Get BrOadsides of
Dixie Denials.

NEW ORLEANS. La, July 27-''There
is no epidemic Of pellagra in Louisiana.
said DR.. Oscar Bowling, president OF the
State beard OF health referring to the
Washington dispatch that pellagra and
famine were widespread in the South
s.There are fewer cases than usual at this
time of the year" he added.
For the week ended July 3 only I'VE
new cases were reported, while the report
for the previous week showed eighteen;
DR.. Bowling said there was no method
OF determining the exact number in the
State.
PeI1agra is not contagious nor an in
fictitious disease. It is contracted by liv-
ing on an unbalanced diet, usually too
freely laden with green corn. 1t cor
responds in the South to the Scurvy
in the North, which results from eat
ing too much meat without vegetables.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
Nrw CAsFs ~ oKLAHoNIA.

OKLAHOMA, CITY, Okla, July =
Pellagra has invaded southern Okla-
bona to some extent, according to Dr..
A. R. Lewis. State health commissioner,
but only four severe cases have been re-
ported for June, and two. so far this
month he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
nrrrrR IN TENNEssEE.

IN the Tennessee state board Of health
do not indicate anything unusual in pei
Iaq-a conditions. According to Dr. Olin
west secretary of the board. there were
fever cases in Tennessee in June, 1921,
than in June. 1920. or 1919.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
nrCRr.sF FOR ALARANEA.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 2I--The re
port Of the State board Of health shows
a decrease in the number OF cases OF
peIlagra in the State and fewer deaths
from this malady than in the preceding
year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27

NEW YORK, July 27.-Passengers
booked to sail on the Mauretania from
New York Aug. 10 viii have the choice
Of leaving Aug Is OF is on other steam
ships Of the company, it was announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
IN LIEU OF HIP POCKETs.

LONDON, July 26.-ParasOls with
handles that contain capacIOus tubes
for holding small personal necessities
are TO be the fashionable form Of sun
shade this season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
ON VIEW TODAY.

The following attractions are on view
today at the local theaters: "Monna
Wanna" at the Murat; popular vaude-
vile at the Lyric; Life" at the Ohio !;
1.-The Sky Pilot" at the Circle; "Black
Roses" at Loew's State; as Life Worth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
INJURIES BLOCK
TILE OITFLOW.

THE outflow may be blocked by ia
juries at the base Of the skull and the
upper Joints in the neck. The most com
mon cause is Mt birth. Sometimes the
upper bone of the spine is almost driven
through the base Of the skull. This pro-
duces inflammation which leaves scars
i'm the membranes on the under surface
Of the brain and often Injuries and stiff
fens the upper goints in the neck. The
use Of forceps OCCASIONALLY Injuries n
babe. but delay Injuries ninety nine
where forceps injure one. Many dcfec-
tive. feeble or no-minded children re
suit from such injuries.
"These birth injured children often
have commissions during the first week
of life. Many have grave digestive
troubles throughout the first year or
two Of life. They do not learn to walk
or talk as early as normal children and
many Of them never do. Their symptoms
are worse when the head is not higher
than the heart so that the fluid tends to
return by gravity. Hence, they are
usually worse at night. They often toll
the head when they are lying flat. Con-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27

IAving?" at the Colonial; "A Private
Scandal" at the Alhambra; Carnival
at Mister Smiths; 1.-The Big Town
Round Up" at the Isis, and The hunger
Of the Blood" at the Regent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
ALL HAVE
WATEE ON BRAIN.


Every person has water on his brain
about seven tablespoonfuls." said DR..
Harry W. Forbes, nervous and mental di-'
sease specialist, Of Los Angeles, In his
paper read before the convention yester-
day. DR.. Forbes was for many years
president Of the Los Angeles College Of
Osteopathlc Physicians and Surgeons.
when this normal amount Of brain
water tcerobro- spinal fluid Is Increased.
the volume Of blood which can flow
through he head IS decreased, he con
tluued This lack OF blood circulation
gravely impairs all brain functions.
The skull viii not expand. Hence
increase Of brain water congresses the
brain blood vessels The amount Of this
water increases when it does not flow out
OF the head as fast as 81 forms. About
four ounces form and leave the head
every two hours. Increase OF brain water
may be formed too rapidly for the nor
mai outflow to carry IL away, or the nor
NAL outflow may be blocked. In all acute
infammations OF the brain the water
forms too rapidly to be carried away
The mental and physical inertness which
develops In meningitis are due TO this
condition Of the brain These symptoms
are not due to compression Of the braia-
The brain Is not cOmpresslhle. They arc
due to compression of its blood vessels
and the resulting anemia Of tho brain
Osteopathic treatment which removes
that which dams ~ his excess water IS
followed by immediate recovery Of al
brain functions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
PITUITARY BODY
BRAIN OF HEREDITARY.

There is system in this increase Of
diversity over which the pituitary body
presides as It is the brain of heredity
and Of the central motive Of growth. II
is a system whose final stages are typi-
fed In the beehive where every function
and faculty of the whole species become
specialized in one number.
The pituitary body is the clock that d.
reefs the order Of maturity and the bal
ance wheel that determines the direction
Of the energy distribution to follow.
Education and culture diverts energy
from reproduction. Prosperity is al
ways followed by increased culture aud
decrea sed birth rate.
Consequently, IL you accept Or. Tuck
er's advice, you win look out for your
pituitary gland II you want to escape di-
vorce Osteopathic adjustment OF the
neck tends 70 remove distractions which
Interfere with pituitary function.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
DIVORCE CAUSE
TRACED TO THE
PITUITARY BODY
New Yorker Tells Of Changed
Function at OsteOpath
Convention.
special to The Times.

CLEVELAND Ohio, July ga new
cause for the increased frequency Of
divorce has just been discovered, and
the first public announcement Of it was
made today at the twenty annual
convention of the American Osteopathlc
Association.
A change In function Of the pituitary
BODY, one of the smallest Of the So
called ductless glands. is a reason for
the increased prevalence Of divorce In
proportion to the wealth of the country,
declares DR.. Ernest %. Tucker of New
York an eminent endocrinOlogist. tbs
little organ is about the size of a green
pea. although it is red, by the way; ana
1t is carefully hidden on the underside
CT the brain. The ancients used to re-
gard is as the soul.
DR.. Tucker explains his unique state
ment by saying that the first effect or
the increase in wealth of a country Is
the increasing freedom with which nature
experiments in specialization, culture,
variation, and in seeking to broaden its
faculties. Therefore 1t increases the diff
ficulty of coordination in domestic, re-
Hgious and institutional affairs. These
diversions of nature are experiments
therefore, 80 per cent Of them are alb
normalities and are wasted.
The evening world., 1921-02-15
RANDOM FACTS

arc the thing for her If she has
long, thin shlpclCss arm with elbows
which look as If they would pierce
through wood, long sleeves which even
extend over the hand are the artistic,
beautiful things for her But the trou-
BILE is such women usually go half
way, they compromise on three quar-
ter sleeves, the most trying things in
the world.
The next thing TO consider in her
gown continued Miss MCComas us
the cut of her blouse or gown about
the throat. The average woman should
either wear her neck very high or
very low. A beautiful throat should
not be broken by Dutch neck eff
feet"
"Oh, lis a great problem, this know
ing what to display and what to leave
TO the imagination, which is so much
kinder than reality / sighed.
'And it's most important when it
comes to skirts" laughed Miss Nc
Comas. There isn't one woman out
of every hundred who knows the
when and why OF her own ankles.
Below the shoetop is ALWAYS dowdy.
To the ankle is advisable for many
and would put many a woman on the
about trying to fool all the people all
the time. But it can't be done. A
woman must consider herself and not
the style Of blankety-blank inches from
the ground"
Then, after a woman has studied
her own proportions and how much
she must cover or uncover TO reach
her beautiful stage what next must
she consider" l asked
Her hair!" exclaimed Miss 40
COmas. Farmers wives have the
most beautiful hair In the world, but
they twist 1t into a tight little knot
Dressing the hair over a wrinkled
brow or pulling 1t becomingly around
the face is like a bit OF maline oil
soft ruche on a faded dress.
Then let "a woman study her cS,
preston. and especially her attitudes
and beauty is created" concludes
Miss McComas. mo woman can eX
pect to be beautiful who has a limp
loose way OF carrying herself anC
does not study Just what to do witt
her hands and feet
Take even a fairly pretty woman,
summed up Miss McComas, land pu
her in n dress which Is cut to display
thin, bcny neck, sleeves which al
low her elbows 10 protrude and
skirt which II high enough 10 eHhibv
thin. rather unintereSting limbs: ha
which brings out all tho flaws In he
faco and hair which IL done too tight
and You have n regular dowd part
But take that same woman and re
verso those oonditlo and-well, yot
get an interesting woman, n prett,
woman, II not ziegfedd beauty"
so there you Rrei
Are You making tho beHt OF your
selves, ladles7
The evening world., 1921-02-15

sewing
keTsW
girls
Everything
o climbing
his lapel
modern Mabel COOS daring eIOpement only
the Man the chunk
lease Hat and the love nest all ammed with mahogany furniture
Charley SrOngeart also needs be equipped with banrO
such trnketS ~ can eighty roads,
If eos lists those things. willing
gamble happiness
But love saudbaF all kinds
another
all the Subscribers to 10
a misplaced
faith like Our Nell Of thirty
speed period furniture
cam
The evening world., 1921-02-15
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY. is, 1921
CIRI SL!,EsA9EyyEE ! H glS!LE
To-Day There's No Reason Why Girls Leave Home
It's a List of Reasons And When Dame Votes
eyes" on Marriage To-Day There Is Only
One Way the Election Can Go!

Copyright b. the PruP woaal
w yIY girls problem
w changes a o Admin
lines with the improvements
Here's the lyric the old of love-
the old gal with blaeA,
cutS mustnche riding brooches and packages Of cigarettes few
whispered Nell would be at the
midnight buggy. She VOTED not Of pf
perfume ballast them
the story Of love above all things.
hoodwn 1888 All had tell her
city hotel
she would fly with him thence whatever word is After
dsuson Nellie would Claude
Thereafter Gal wiz Past and living warning
The evening world., 1921-02-15

remarked Mr. Jarr in an
injured tone, for, as he had
got in on time himself he felt as
though the boss had done a faithful
employee a grlevous wrong.
THE old guy wasn't feeling wch
when he went home. l hope it's moth
ing serious. can't afford to say any
thing with flowers these hard times"
remarked Jenkins, the booltlSccper.
lie just phonod ne won't be AT tho
Office to-day. He's fooling bad" re-
marked the stenoGrnpher. II got
somn shopping to do, and II any tat
tlctale wants 70 ten on mo no can,
but I'm going 70 take the day on"
II think I'll cab It a day at noon"
remarked MT Jar. 1--WE been staying
late for a week"
you've got your nerve with YOU
snarled Jenkins, the booltl,ecper. 'T'm
the only guy that's been wording
overtime in this onlce, and much
thanks get"
well. I've got 10 get some drafts
through the bank this Afternoon. 80
I'll leave tho petty cash in your
charge, Jcnk.na, for ] won't be
haoli," remarked johnson. tho cashier.
And nc looked at the paper again 10
sec what time the afternoon billiard
tournament began.
'-5omobodys got % stay and help
me-" f-ruInblod Jenkins, who saw ne
WIS to DO the omoo goat as usual
do you think Pm going home FOR
plensurc?" asked Mr.. Jar. -Inn a
sick man. / feel a bad cold coming
on In my head. and want to 90
home and take care Of It In tlme-a
hot bath and some medicine
'"TsGSe the gypsy's warning and
work off your threatening cold here
IN the shop" said Jenkins monaclngly
TO Mr.. Jarr. "ITl bot q million you
arc not going homo, you're starting
out 70 hunt hip hooch, I can SEQ 70 IN
your eye"
"rvo got a cold, llBton," Mr.. Jarr
Persisted, ard no HnseEed. The Hneeze
idea. In HIS desk he had a small bot
tie OF Aneeze powder no had bought
tho day before to Use In initiation a.,
new mnmbera 90 the East Malaria
Lodge OF Tho Bhetierng order u
The evening world., 1921-02-15

Now that the spring styles in hair
dressing have been announced, some
of our best minds are preparing
their pulpit denunciations of the
gross immortality of ear exposure.
George Jean Nathan says a woman
does not like to have a man treat
her with intelligence. AS If the poor
dear ever had a chance to find out
# she would hike such treatment
II marriage destroys loves
glamor, then it was merely a mirage
from the first, never the true moon
madness, pecurrent as tho months
of the calendar and as potent and
beautiful at sixty as at sixteen.
In the average mans opinion, the
wit of Recamier or a Roland drags
leaden feet beside that of the oblig-
ing female who laughs just as
heartily the tenth time he tells a
story as she did the first time.
Hardly any woman will betray a
mans condolences, but she who is
supremacy wise forgets them.
When you are being investigated
ais Charles G.. Dawes says, you must
either swear or cry. Husbands have
exhibited a historic preference for
the former outlet of emotion, wives
for the latter.
Yes, Dorothea, Henry VIII. did
kill OF two OF his wiz es, but perhaps
they called him my hubby" when
they spoke OF him 20 their women
friends.
The nice Hrtle girl OF nine is
taught never TO tell her mother
naughty stories. The nice little girl
Of nineteen knows better than 10 tell
them TO her MOTHER.
A kiss IS sometimes the match
The evening world., 1921-02-15

%. tine New Hcrk Evening wohdj
WOk Wok. As Mr.. Jarr put on his
Overooat TO depart, tho treacherouB
Jenkins sifted a generous portion OF
the snceze powder on Mr.. Jarr'a
shoulder, and Mr.. JRrr departPJ
snocaing without artifice or EFFORT
In the crowded street car, as hs
madc HIS way uptown to look in on
day limo plnochle game he know
m, he was BeiEcd with another Vio-
lent par1NyTn OF Bneezing.
Use your handkerchief" cried an
iron-daccd lady. you should DO ar
rested"
Mr.. Jar got his handkerchief in
time for the next attack
IT'S the Russian innuennR. them
Boishevists bring II overt" said a IA I
man gluwering at MI Jar.
you're under arrest!" remarked a.
broad -shOulderod man with a heavy
muSinche, as no arose and grabbed
Mr.. Jar by the collar. As he did 81
For what am / arrested = asked
tho dismayed Mr.. Jarr.
For meezing In a pubGio vehicle.
I'm Board OF Health Inspector"
but you are snee1inB, too" expos o.
tulated Mr.. Jar.
yes, but l arrest You for Bolshe-
vism," said the Inspector.
Tho Police Magistrate wouldn't
hold MT Jar on the charge, but be-
ing arrested eats into the day, and
Mr., Jarr got home barely In time for
dinner.