davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-24
s. STEEL IS
MARKET LEADER
Early Weakness on New York
Exchange Overcome by
Buying Rallies

NEW YORK. March 24.-Urited
States Steel. studebaker and other
popular stocks were in strong demand
today. Early weakness elsewhere was
overcome under the influence of these
shares. and in the afternoon the mar
ket as a whole rose hr1skiy. Sales ap-
Appropriated 100000 shares.
Buying for both accounts was on a
large scale in the Una hour. the short
faction being intimated by h broad
demand for many leaders. The clos.
Ing was strong.
, 1922-03-24

OEIdATt QuUtEEfUItH-
OMAHA Neb.. March 24.-SUnited
States Bureau of Marketsl-Hogs re-
ceipts 5000; active. steady to 1oc high
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
Frock Physicians May be
Critic IN London Fashion

LONDON. Feb. Should every
fashion house have doctor at
tsched 90 rs staff. prepared 20 give
his opinion from the hygienic roint
az -iew OF every new garment that
dress designers creatc2
a medical expert selected 70 fill
such "a position could be present at
every dress parade and advocate or
ban each model. drawing up charts
20 show It's hyrienic advantages or
Disadvantages Millinery might be
subjected 20 tho same inspection.
COR many women discover that their
Increasing tendency 90 headaches -
caused by wearing q hat that is too
tight or blocked so that 10 presses
the head in a particular way.
ct think the idea OF a doctor for
every fashion house is an admirable
one" said Miss Olga Nethersole.
founder or the Peoples League Of
Health. Women and men, too. are
far too spathetic with regard 10 the
effect Of their dress on health. I
should like 20 see not only medical
experts In dress houses but 7 should
like 20 see them watching the work
ers in every large firm and advising
the people what to buy"
II have never yet heard woman
inquire about the hygienic advan-
tases OF a dress" said a prominent
member Of Lucile's staff. but 10 is
the fabric. the color and the style
that count i'm every instance, for
women are slaves 20 fashion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
AIR ARMY TO RULE
IRAK FOR BRITAIN
England Hopes to Solve Diff
Guilty of Patrolling Land
by Airplanes.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-The possibility
.of effectively controlling a troublous
country by means of an "air army
IS 10 be thoroughly tried out by the
british i'm Ncsopotamia. or Irak. Co
give it is new-old official name. The
originator of the scheme is Colonial
Sec'y Winston Churchill, who has
undertaken many daring and inge-
NOUS experiments during his cab
met career.
When war secretary, Churchill
had TO face q considerable amount
of criticism over the number Of An
Elo-Indian troops retained in Meso-
potamia at the expense of the Brit
ish taxpayer, and he promised to re-
place these troops Immediately with
"aeroplane patrols" ON going TO the
colonial office. which is responsible
tor the supervision of Mesopotamia,
he was able 20 perfect his plans and
start an entirely new scheme.
4 fleet of $50 troop aero
plans is under construction, each
capable of carrying ten soldiers fully
equipped for fighting and two ma
chine guns with necessary ammuni-
TALON OF 1000 men can be trans
ported hundreds of miles across the
deserts and plains and concentrated
i'm any troublous spot. without the
fatigue of forced marches. and be
fore a savage enemy expects attack
he can be fared by a powerful and
perfectly fresh force.
= number of these acroplanes
have already been delivered and sat
isfactorily tested. so that within a
very few months the authorities will
have a unique but substantial NOV
able force ready 20 put down trou-
bile ina any part of the dominions
uominally ruled by King Feisul.
The Mesopotamian Arabs are fine
hand-to- hand fighters and although
they are a bit scared OF aeroplanes,
they arc much more impressed by
the appearance of a substantial force
Of infantry. British war chiefs Will
watch the experiment with intense
interest and if 1T is successful the
policy of air defense will be tried
i'm other parts of the empire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
POSE AS DRUGGISTS
TO SELL LIQUORS
Disguised as Hair Tonic,
Booze is Sold in Great
Quantities I'm Ohio.

CLEVELAND O.. Feb There
are millions in Ohio today who owe
their wealth 90 abuse Of the govern
ment permit system for the release
of alcohol. William A. Weygandt.
former federal prohibition inspector
attached to the Cleveland office of
the dry enforcement organization.
told International News service.
WeyEandt was for two years head
of the permit division Of the Cleye-
land Office charged with enforce
ment Of federal prohibition
"BootleEsers and their confeder-
ates are amassinS fortunes through
deceiving government agents" he
declared. Somehow they seem 10
be a little shrewder than the men
hired by Uncle sam 10 prevent the
unlawful withdrawal Of intoxicants. D..
He advocated abolition OF the basic
or annual permit. He declared that
he believed it was through the abuse
Of these annual permits that the
greater part of the illicit alcohol
reached the hands of bootleggers.
BootlcEgers operating on a whole
sale scale get control of some bust
ness that legally would require the
use of large quantities of grain alco-
hol Weygaudt said. This legal use,
however. is frequently only a blind
TO cover tho real operations of the
bootleEcer de luxe. who. by doctor
ing his books and records. is enabled
70 color and dilute his alcohol and
sell il for many times its commercial
value
cone such bootlegger, Weygandt
continued. "is reported on the streets
of cleveland TO have made over a
million dollars last year before his
permit was finally revoked. He sold
vast quantities OF hair tonic
understand that ono Ohio city. with
"a population of 5000. used 44o gall
Ions Of hair tonic i'm a single month
from this manufacturer enough
TO grow hair on all the Mexican hair
less dogs I'm the world and give 20
every baId-headed denizen Of the
town a hirsute covering that would
make Godiva If she still lived
turn green with envy.
The big fellows. Weygandt said,
are rarely caught Theyn have men
on their stars who are paid a salary
to go 10 Jail If the worst comes.
Wages for this work are high, too
The average wage is said 10 be $50
per day for serving "a prison sentence.
Adroit bookeepens, adept at falsi-
flying the records. also have no
trouble fin finding employment with
these concerns. he said. Sooner or
later these manufacturers are de-
tected, but generally when that time
comes the real owners have made a
fortune and slip out OF the concern.
leaving some OF their hireiings 10
hold the bag. 10 was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND. NJ. d.

Commissioner Of Health. New York
CITY.
Your complexion is a pretty good
index Of your habits and the state OF
your health.
This is not an infallible rule, be-
cause some persons of wretchcd
health have wonderful compilations
Lots Of them who nave friChtful
skins appear to be perfectly normal
i'm every other way But I'm gen
cral, the skin is a mirror. rejecting
you habits and the way your organs
perform their functions.
skins diffe- in texture. fineness of
quality and resistance 10 Infection.
The coloring varies greatly. depend
ing on the thickness of the skin. tho
amount Of pigment and the size of
the blood vessels. as well as tho
amount Of blood supplied Expos
ure 10 the elements. daily contact
with dirt and smoke. and lack Of
care have positive effects upon the
skin
To have a good skin and an en-
viable complexion the skin must he
as well treated as the surface Of a
piano.
But no matter what care YOU NAV
give the skin itself it. will not be per-
feet unless your bodily functions are
properly performed
The kidney and Intestinal tract are
the chief channels of escape for the
waste products of the body. II is
surprising how much waste material
is eliminated 10y the skin. This is
proved by the fact that certain pois-
ons taken into the system are found
in the Precipitation.
Unless your skin does its part. your
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
CHAMPION OF BEER
WINS SECOND DEBATE

IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich. Fco g.
Martin s. NcDor0u-h. IRON River
attorney. who isl a candidate for c0n-
gresham on the republican ticket
fro mtho Twelfth district. secured
his second victory over Rer. Carl
Rosauder Swedish Lutheran minIe-
tor. in their series OF debates on
changing rho N3.stead law to per-
init tho sale OF beer and wine. under
government control
NIcDor0uzh won the FIRST debate
here. 5O2 90 6s. and tine second al
CRYSTAL Falls $50 30 -I6.
McDon0uEh said he favored beer
and wine instead Of moor@nlr. Good
ing the country under the V0lsJead
law. which. he declared has not
been enforced and can never DO en-
forced. because the people are rot
behind Sc and viii not De as long as
beer and wine are denied them
Rev. Rosander said tho sale Of
beer and wine would make saloons
OF private homes. and thar children
would be exposed 90 liquor more
than ever. He charged McD0u0ueh
with supporting the law evaders boz
the famous "EumaeIIou .0 Iron
county a year or so ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

Lamb has So many good points i'm
It's favor that it is one of the most
valuable meate for household use
The excellent keeping qualities Of
the meat endear IL, economically
speaking, 70 the housekeeper. Beef
must be used up as rapidly as pos
sible, but lamb, if kept covered so
that the edges do not dry out. and
i'm a cool place, viii keep for several
days after the first cooking
The leg and shoulders are per
haps tho most frequently roasted
portions. The leg should be skin
ned, and the end Of the shank bone
cut out so that the meat may be
70 ded over and pinned with a steel
skewer for roasting This makes
a neat and more attractive roast
than allowing the bone 10 show. The
dish-gravy should always be made
the first day, for il is useful after
ward i'm warming the meat for a
second serving. If a short. thick
leg is chosen. there will be better
carving for cod slices What re-
mains on the bones after two serv-
ings should be cut off and heated in
brown sauce or chopped fine for
croqUettes or hash. The bones so
20 the soup-pot.
The shoulder is excellent well
boned and stuffed for roasting For
the second service, slices may be
warmed in the gravy or served cold.
The remainder Of the meat may be
90 81 D.
pattes done with tomato sauce or
cut in small pieces for a meat salad.
Nothing is lost.
Shoulder chops are not as popular
as rib chops. but they cost a little
less. and II they are skillfully boned
at home, then rolled and pinned be
fore cooking. they will soon become
popular. After rolling the chops.
dust with -four. pepper and salt. then
Law them in a buttered casserole
dish. put in with them a cup OF
potato balls cur with a cutter. and
the same amount OF button onions.
Take the bones and put them into
A saucepan with a sliced onion. a
small can Of tomatoes. some celery
leaves or leftover pieces the bits
Of potato left rom the baILs, a bay
leaf. half a bud Of garlic pepper
salt. a tablespoonful OF sugar and a
haIf-teaspoonfui Of curry powder.
Add a cupful and a half Of water
and cook slowly for one hour, strain
cool then pour over the contents
Of the casserole Grease should be
removed when the liquid is cold. be
fore putting IL in the casserole.
Cover and cook in the oven from
three-quarters of an hour. accord
Ing 10 the heat OF the oven. II de-
sired. tiny dumphngs may be added
l. minutes before removing the
casserole from the oven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
LOCAL MAN To DIRECT
RESEARCH LABORATORY

Dean Frederick T.. Anderson. Of
the college of engineering, University
of Kentucky, native Of South Bend
and graduate of Purdue University
IN 1890 has been named director Of
the research laboratory of the
American Society of Heating and
Nentilating Engineers at Pittsburgh,
according TO word received by friends
at Purdue. This honor comes as
recognition of his work at Kentucky
where he made an excellent record
i'm building up tho engineering
schools and doing constructive work.
BESIDES serving as ,lead of the school
there where ne had been connected
since completing his work at Pur-
due, Dean Anderson had built up
quite "a large practice as consulting
engineer and he also was engineer
of tests of the Southern railway
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
HOLDUP MAN
ARRESTED BY POLICE

Walter Nimtz. alias Kenwood. who
save his address ass sos Euclid ava
was arrested by Detectives Wolter
and ForEor sunday on "a warrant re-
ce.ved from LoEansport police.
Niu-. the officers claim. is wanted
on i ho.dup eharge which occurred
n that city about five weeks ago.
Since that time The local officers
have been working overtime 90 cap
turc him. bat were unsuccts UNI
I'll yesterday. Nimtz. it IS said. con-
fessed 90 the charge Immediately
after he was arrested He will be
returned 60 LCgansport today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
DIR. COOK ASSERTS
HE'S FOUND PROOF
Notebook Taken From Eskimo
is More Evidence, Pole
Explorer Saws.
Explorer SAYS.

FORT WORTH, Tex. Feb. 3d.
Discovery i'm snow buried igloo
built by am Eskimo hobo on the
frozen trails of the far north, of
notes and Instruments belonging to
Dr. Frederick a. Cook, news Of
which was carried i'm the papers re-
Gently, save further proof to his
claim Of reaching the North pole,
the former explorer declared Cook
is boz tho oil business hero and a few
weeks ago sold most of his holdings.
Dr. Cook manifcstly was pleased
with the discovery recalling that
several years ago other notes and.
instruments. which he was forced TO
bury before the fury of Billiards.
found their way into Denmark
From his office here DR. Cook
issued "a statement. saying that time
viii vindicate him before the world
and that eventually his claim of
reaching tho North pole viii bo
thoroughly proven and verified
Wall of Weird Voice
His statement follows
"The report from Oldtowu. Me
bearing upon scattered papers and
relics of the expedition 20 the pole
iu 1905. when judged 10y the details
given seems 90 be worthy of serious
attention. 1t is the wall of q weird
voice which conveys the scaut news
Of the silent North from polar desc
latiou to the Hudson bay sub-arctic
wilderness. Even the Eskimo. pat
lent and long suffering locked for
thousands OF years behind the rock
ribbed barriers of ice, has become
restless and has acquired the hobo
spirit which in the present postwar
period is driving AN mankind 20
new social economic and political
dcstiniCs
THE notebook field observations.
instruments and part of equipment
referred TO I'm this news item were
left with Harry Whitney at my
camp az Etah I'm Greenland. He was
forced 90 bury them This point is
1000 miles north Of where parts OF
the material was found with a wan
deriug Eskimo. other parts of this
same material were traded by Eski-
mos with the whalers and Danish
FUR Eatherers. Since most OF the
records OF this work were coined
and published this find is valuable
only .n the hight OF the later cam
rlign of doubt and suspicion
Prefers Blue skies Now.
The pole was reached April 21
zoos. and I ann EIad 20 say that
every phase of Arctic exploration
with "A bearing uu0D This work has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

This years February Clearance
Sale presents for your approval the
very best Quality Furniture back at
PRE-wAR Prices. Full-sized bed
davenports in genuine leather. SIS:
beds OF brass steel or iron reduced.
floor lamps with silk shades. $3.50
and up These and many other bar
GAINS in Bedroom and Dining Room
suites await you. Convenient terms.
s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
Riddles ProUide
Entertainment at
OLiUer This Week
Twelve Little Artists Score Hit
IN First Appearance IN
South Bend.

Soothing u-Isic by Nitalc's orches-
tra. the Sunshine Riddles in a re-
freshiuE Juvenile act. and Tyrone
Power in "Footfalls' "a gripping pic
t1re. combine in giving "a delightful
two hours entertainment at the Oil
ver theater which began Sunday and
continues throughout the week.
only four main characters are re-
quired 90 tell the intensely human
story Of "Footfalls." but these char
acters arc SO perfectly cast one al
most forgets 10 is not real life they
are witnessing instead OF a play on
the silver screen.
s. blind fathers love for his only
son, the jealousy OF his son. and the
innocent Irritation OF a beautiful
country maiden creates the plot.
Tyrone Power as blind cobbIer
does some wonderful work as the
father. while Tom Douglas as tEe
son portrays the Character Of a
Iovesick country you'll remarkably
well.
There is not II duh moment I'm the
picture and the suspense IS main
tanned until the last 100 feet Of
film. The story moves swiftly. con-
viucirgIv logically.
Clever Juvenile Acting.
As for the Sunshine Riddles. 90 has
been many day since a Juvenile act
of such cIeveruess has visited South
Bend. These ID little artists sing
and dance, in manner that would
do credit 20 professionals many
years their seniors. Their act is
full Of pep" and pleasing surprises.
Manager Woods splits the picture
after the first reel iutroduction to
allow the Riddles to go on. This
gives the children chance 90 fin
ism their act by $3.50. i'm order that
they may get 10 bed early"
The youngsters carry two school
teachers. three maids and several
parents The school teachers con-
duct classes every morning for them
thus giving them the advantage Of
"a liberal education while on the
road
Riddles matinees viii bc held
throughout the week especially for
children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
EXPLAINS
QUALITY OF ZEAL
CHRISTIANS NEED
Rev. L. 5. Davis Delivers sun
day Night Sermon Before
Large Congregation.

zeal lIrGAInU
curse Recs,,eo o. man is earnest
does NOT provo hin, right"
With those two sentences as a
foundation. Roy r. s Davis Of the
First Baptist church last night OK
r1airod 10 o. LARGO cororeqation tho
kind of Christian zeal that was need
cd in tho world today lie said.
"A misguided zeal may becone
madness and work untold harm. Tho
world sim suffers from, the entbusi-
aem of crror PAM discovered I'm
,+1,o-,. , 5000 -.1,1 Gov. ~oric,fo,, r2,,.
tboir 7oaI Nc o,,r,. Iesdi,,-, tbc,, into
depear darkness
"Tbo f,,rc+io,, Nor ,,brfstis,it,- Ga to
i1ternrot mo, ~ tbe~7selros roli-i
ous1v Tho rosne1 docs NOT intro
duce religion to mon tbov are re1i-
rious naturally. The gospel need
NOT ,roe mon IN believe i'm tho suner-
natural. tbov arc boIiavo-.. a1raad,
r-brietio,it,- ,e,c,. tcscbes non 20
sract tor,,,,ios b,,iId a1t.rs offor ssc-
rifcae for those are alreadv done
Cbrieti,rit, cor,oe not IN create bu+
IN -ovea1 nor IN Give mo, eniritua1
,st,,ra b,,t 20 i1e+-,,o+ tb,t which
tbev have NOT IN buiId cor then, am
ALTA. but IN sbou- tbe,, HOW ~ uee
tho ono already ovietinr This world
i- fru 81 roIirior 7,ut too much of IL
is Of the wro,r sort rbiq &C. The
CROFT r.,.s,,,,+ If ,bo eosrel
that wherever n GOES il fnds men
nre.occunied With otber f,itbe
1,l,o~. 49,, -., ,,,,-,,- +-,,,,,1.. ,-,.7 49,.
,b,+ tboro &C. no ,oo-r, fo. The c,C,ss
christian ZcaI
.,oeo Tobrs v-bo had zeal TO-. GOD
rbose sro tho mo-, Mo ,,o,-oa +,o
doD,in,rt nations If the asrtb and
,,,,do tbor, -ord,,,to,.s % c,bris,i,r
truth to the reD,oteet narts of The
Garth These arc tho men who in
rrea+ orarrercios have "o1duro5 .s
seeing Hin, who is invisible" rho.
v,o~y v,.itl, roeist1oss no7ro- bocs,,so
+bo,- r-orl, in f,i+b --,,o,, 90, -,
natient when others arc dlsboart-
c,e5
"Bu+ 4be pof,f o.. ,or,er,bo- &C.
+,,+ ,,.l,o, H., ~o..t,o,5 o,,. Ia, -
that da,- IN tslre the bs,d ~ rer,.o,,-
o5.b q, meant br-i,oe, for tbo,,,
-, go, 81 - -, s.
frio,5s Tho ob1ic-.+ior 30 to9,, a.
-. 80 49,. 49,. .-..-s -,
cal fornd,tio1 VII. do ~, -
.l...t.,. -. go. .,--.....o -.
No. a., e-l,4t---+- ~ ,,-4 +,,l -
tbo 49,. an tttr,,.s ,.o~-,5a-o5 ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
For WINTER DRIVING

The experienced motorist assures
himself OF every comfort and pro-
lection for his winter driving. lie
puts on skid chains, hood and radia-
tor covers, windshield cleaner.
Boyce motometer. fills his radiator
with alcohol and uses other aces
series that make driving easier.
Reasonable prices on all accessories
at the Lincoln Automotive Supply
Co. rs Z. Jefferson blvd.
35s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
YANKEES co TO non SPRINGS.

The advance guard OF the New
York Americans have left for Hot
Springs. Ark. 20 steam up for the
opening o. the season. You're
probably tied down here and can't
pep up your system with a climate
change InviEorate yourself with a
Hot Springs Turkish Bath In the
Basement OF the Farmers Trust.
Ask for Frank. 2stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
REV. A. E. MONGER
GIVES FIRST OF
SERIES OF TALKS
Pastor Of First VI. +. Church
Begins Talks on "UnpoP
ular Subjects.

t.s-.-..s- r--s ---t.4 -
-.-.... -. 49, .-..3 -.-,-,e-, ,...-e
.,,----,-5s-.. .+.- e,-..-4-...-., rs-,-. ~,
.--,-... .-.-- .--.-..-... 80 p., Al
49,. 49, -----t.o5 -F.
49,. - ----l-.- ..r---
r,-,,.,.. $780, -. ..... 1-.--. ,r--r,-
80. -r-,~-L r.s- -tyt.
IT, s7esL,i-g ~ +ra .reD Conn
..,,--t--..-..- -'-..-.-,.~.l .. 81, ssf4.
..g..,-lri--.---- -....- 80 .t,,-, .--f,.r.
az -.-..,-, 1900. p. f.s 5ayero,,,e7+
-,re- --rr r.--- .gaIr r.f+erafe the
re-. .-..---...... $780,. &c .ro .-o-a~--
~, -,,r. 80 r---,- l.ro The source
- -rr r.-..r,.-,.. 81, ....,, t.e traced to. a,
1910 ,.,,.-.4. ~ Non and
,,-o--e-, ~ f---ora -rasa basar laws of
t,,r,.- so..et,- The reason why thew
~. ,,-,o-,,rs- t1.-,s,, ie trs-. fhrv call
for 49, eve-.feo ~ resfraint Men
800 -..-- t.--... .-.,-.-..,.-. --f.r, e-,--
-rt-g tb.+ e.s-fs In Mo v-av ID their
.,,t,,-.r d,.tr-- r,- rre5r. is that
tbere "a s- ,,rs,7ras-rd vet COM
,--rlt,,-. ...r.,.I. chat +5ess laws were
go- $500 srs rstrr- tbs, for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
RAPID STRIDES IN
OSTEOPATHY SHOWN
e.. A. Giroux. Local Man, Ben
Gifted by Specialists at
KirksviIIe.

The remarkable strides being
made I'm the practice OF osteopathy
and more especially the work being
done for disabled soldiers at the
American School Of Osteopathy hos
pital Kirksville, Mo, are clearly
shown i'm the rapid progress being
made by G. A. GirouN. Of South
Bend, "A patient there.
Mr. Giroux. who is the son Of
Rev. 4. r. GirouV. pastor of the
Presbyterian church, Walkerton,
Iud was seriously hurt I'm an auto
mobile accident i'm France i'm 1918,
while serving with the eNpeditionary
forces there. He was sent 10 ono
Of the base hospitals and after re-
manning some time was discharged
as cured
Goes 10 kirksville
Upon HE return TO this country.
his back continued 70 cause him
much pain but ne could get no en-
Couragement from osteopathio spe-
clalists whom he consulted and WAS
finally given up TO die. Or. j. I.
Callahan. osteOpath of this city, be
came interested i'm the case and ad-
vised the young man to go 10 the
Kirksville hospital DR.. TT. s. Hahn,
head OF the orthopcdic department
there placed Giroux i'm cast last
Thursday morning and SAYS that he
Will eventually be we'll
Tuberculosis had developed ~ the
site of tho injury and large a5-
gcess was I'm front of the bodies OF
the vertebrate. Giroux was suspend
ed 10y his head i'm a special appli-
ance which allowed the weight OF
his body TO stralghten the spine to
some extent While hanging in this
position. a complete body cast was
applied.
After two or three DAYS i'm this
cast. the patient Will be allowed
TO be mp and about and after n
short time he may go home Four
times "a year ne viii have 20 have
tho cast changed for a period Of
from two 10 four years. eventually
making a complete recovery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

Cremauors are not fashionable I'm
Paris
German railways VIII have hus.-
ness Offices on trains for travellers.
Eskimos are naturally one OF the
heauhiest peoples 1r the world