davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27

Prof. Barton Scammell De
clares Diet Is Factor Gov
erning Longevity.
By +. 4. WRAN.
I. y. =. StafT COrreSpOndcut.)

LONDON. Aug 26.-"Live TO be
125" is the slogan of Prof. Barton
Scammeu one Of England's best
known chemists.
Every animal he says. normal
s. lives for five times the period Of
rs clG growth n human being con-
tlnues growing until the age of 75.
His span of life should he 1875. not
70"
According TO Prof. SCammeu the
duration of life entirely depends up
on die. The farmer who probably
lives closest to nature outlives the
townsman by far He lives ON the
fresh vegetables and fruits VIII =
constitutes the finest scientific food
that the human body can asSimiiate.
Regard the human body merely
as q chemical organism, says the
professor. "and treat il as such. To
keep il at its highest efficiency it
requires the continual replacement Of
certain chemicals If unsuppIed the
body wastes and dies.
Potash an Essential.
I'VE have discovered that the most
important constituent Of this or
ganism is an alkaloid called potash.
When there is a full and adequate
supply OF this substance, then. the
body remains vigorous for lons over
the Psalmist's al otted span.
Seek Potash Variety.
"But the trouble has been 10 sup
ply potash in a form in which It
can be assimilated by the body and
taken into the blood. We have now
discovered how this can be achieved.
Experiments in the past five
years have shown that II potash is
mixed with radioactive water IT
can be taken into the system with
the most amazing results. Tt not
merely prolongs life. but it keeps
people in what we regard as ad-
vanced middle age in a state OF per
feet health and efficiency.
II am treating IS patients at the
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27

The people Of South Bend and vicinity have
responded. Pianos are selling at this great sale
about as fast as we can wait on the customers.
This great sale and the extraordinary offers
that are being made are such that it is difficult
matter for anyone with even the slightest
thought Of purchasing Piano to resist the
temptation to buy now. Read every word of
this advertisement Bring the ad with you if
necessary. You can buy Piano NOW at
small fraction Of It's actual worth This is GER
tainly Piano buying time The floors are
loaded. Prompt deliveries guaranteed.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27
Repair Dogs Cracked
Skull lrifh Half Dollar

BIRMINGHAM Ala Aug 2s-
Rldo NAV have been a totally worth
less mutt once. bur he's a valuable
dos now
Tie was h-ouE1t 90 a local veterin-
ar.ar. suffering from a hole in his
skull inflicted with some sharp in-
.ruuent The yet promptly cot 20
work. He cur out a portion of the
skull bone and inserted A bright
silver half dollar .1 tho homeless
space
Fldo now vaes HE tail as ralIy AZ
ever and smiles a smile that his
canine companions cannot under
stand. He seems 20 rea 'ze that he's
valuable dos since he has four
bits" worth of Uncle Sans clrculat-
ing medium weiEed tgh- in HE
Uranium D. is even reported that
he is tr.7a -staui-on-sh" now
when ln the company OF other doEs
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27
Pile Sufferers

Can You Answer These Questions
DO you know why ointments do
not give YOU quick and lasting relief2
Why cuttings and operations fail?
DO you know the cause OF piles ls
internal2
That there IS a staEnation OF blood
in the lower bowel2
DO YOU know that there IS a harm
less internal tablet remedy discover
ed by DR.. Leonhardt and known as
HEM-ROID. now sold by Weuick's
Drug Store and druggists generally.
that IS guaranteed
HEM-ROID banIshes pies by re-
moving the internal cause. hy free
ing blood circulation In the lower
bowel. This simple home treatment
has an almost unbelievable record
for sure safe and lasting relief %
thousands of pile sick sufferers. and
save the needless pain and expense
Of an operation There is no reason
why it should not DO the same for
you. -Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27

present time. all advanced IN years
and all have recovered perfect health
and the vitality OF young people
Il have one patient Mr John r
Cooke OF Sandhurst. Berkshire
England. who is 75 years of age He
is a retired bank manager. Of Read
ing. He has been uude~EoirE this
treatment for l1 months. and he
writes me enthusiastically as 90 the
mental and physical re.uvlEor7tlon
ne has experienced. and DE looks like
young man OF forty.
But the actual pr0-o7Eatto- Of
life is not the main thing What (
aimed ar and have succeeded in IS
20 keep people I'm la-e middle life
active healthy citizens and thus
prevent their eXlstenees becoming
burden both 20 themselves and
those around them. as So often
happens
Signs Of New Life.
$50 far as the actual physical IN
dtcauors are concerned. after a
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27
10 GOLDEN RULES FOR
RAISING CHILDREN

l. BE good and kind but firm.
Q Teach children love. loyalty
unselfshness.
3. Have children do things for
others until Il becomes a
habit.
4 Let them settle their own
scraps.
5. Give them plenty Of sleep.
o. BE sympathetic with their
troubles.
Z. Let them know every day
you love them.
S. Give them space to play and
teach them 10 be happy.
9. Let them bring their play
mates 70 their home.
10. Happy children are more
important than a tidy home
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27
WAR" MAIN
TOPIC IN EUROPE
England and Other Countries
Fearful of Strife, Despite
Conferences.
BT DAVID NJ. CHURCH.
i. ~. 8. EtaR Cnrrc.nnndenl.


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South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27
americans LOUers Of Ice
Cream: Big Increase ShOtr7

WASHINGTON. Aug 26-tBy T..
y. S.1'-The United States IS a 7a-
tion OF fee cream lovers.
Production OF Ice cream IN Amer
tca increased from s0.00G.O00 gal
Ions i'm 1903 20 nearly 100000 Ooo
gallons in 1920, according 20 the
Agricultural Department.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27
German Girl LGCeS So
Tightly IL Kills Her

BERLIN, Aug. 26.-On a trip to
her parents 22-yea --old serving
maid of Goerlitz farmer laced her
self so tightly that she collapsed at
the station and died Immediately be-
fore she stepped into thu train.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27

just stayed.
''To be sure, a large family doesn't
mean "A life of ease. have never
kept any help But I taught the
boys TO take care of themselves and
to play and work together. None
has ever been very sick.
Children seem TO me to be the
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27
rIERS ANn PLEATS.

TERED and pleated skirts are seen
on chiffon frocks. Rufhes If every
width are returning 20 favor. Tiny
ruffes edge many OF the panniers
and draperics so extensively used.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27
Friendship Conference
WiU be In Conen

LONDON. Aug. 26-CBy L y. s.
-Twenty-fiv nations Will be at the
International Friendship conference
to be held at Copenhagen during
this month
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27

For street wear this fall. the colors
that have most promise are navy,
copper. beaver, cocoa-and black, Of
course.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
is 1T PLEASANT?

The name Pleasant or Peasants
was first represented in this country
bv one John Peasants. who settled
in PENNSYLVANIA about 1865. He was
born in Norwich, England, about
1914. and settled at Curles, Henrico
county. Virginia He married Jane,
widow of Samuel Tucker, OF Bristol,
and while in Virginia became con
verted to Quakerism. In 1879 a
land patent for 54s acres was made
out to him. This land Is described
as lying in Henrico county on the
north side Of the James river and
Four Mile creek, adjoining the land
Of Captain John Matthews.
Because John Peasants was mar
ried in the Quaker ceremony, he
was constantly prosecuted by those
against the Quakers because of the
so-called non-validity of his mar
riage. But the Virginia court would
not uphold these complaints, even
though the Quaker persecution was
at its height there at the time. In
stead. 1t exonerated him from this
charge.
Pleasant seems to be the more
usual spelling nowadays. though the
family is small and the name there
fore unusual.
The original OF the name-the
first bearer-was supposedly a man
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
H1GHwAYMAN INJURIES WOMAN

CHESTER Pa, March 16.-Mrs.
Eugene Repetto figured in a daring
hold-up yesterday al Seventeenth
and Walnut streets. While standing
on the sidewalk waiting for a car to
take her to- her husbands place Of
business She was approached by a
young man, who knocked her down
with a vicious blow in the face In
falling she struck her head on a
stone step. lacorated her scalp and
injured her skull. The highwayman
snatched her purse. containing much
money and fed. Mrs Repetto was
assisted to the home of Arthur
Kerns, 1905 Walnut street. where
she was given medical attention.
She had been in i'm health and suf-
fers greatly from shock.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
Acute Indigestion
For Over Two Years

For over two years ! suffered from
acute Indigestion" says Arthur l..
Reeves secretary Of the Austinhurg
Fuel a Light Company, Ohio frequent
ly calling In a physician but getting only
temporary relief Acting on the advice
Of friend / took DR. Orth's Stomach
Remedy regularly until the first pack
age was used up. / then procured an
other package Of which ] have taken
only an occasional doee for a real or
fancicd condition OF acid stomach or
heartburn For seven months now [
have been entirely free from any at
tack Of acute Indigestion and can eft
anything / want with no fear OF bad
results. In case OF sour stomach which
is sometimes quite annoying. one dose
will be found worth the price Of the
package. II the above statement OF facts
win help to call the attention Of other
sufferers 10 the merits Of Dr. Orth'q
Stomach Remedy I shall be glad 10
have you use it," Signed Arthur L.
Reeves
They all say the same. For rs cents
you can get a large box OF DR.. Orth's
Stomach Remedy. great physician
greatest stomach prescription, at all
good druggists.
THE ORTIZ LABORATORY CO..
East Liverpool Ohio
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
Near to Natures Heart
ANNIE l.. MCHENER.

In a far Western cline,
O'er looking mountains fine
A lowly villa lies;
O'er-shadowed by the blue
or mist, and morning dew,
And glowing. cloud-hecked skies.
The everlasting hills,
World renowned springs and hills.
Keep guard by night by day
The far-off busy world,
with its great noise and whirl
Is strangely shut away.
Nature lavish i'm her plan,
Sought to lure the heart Of man.
Through the mystic door.
Fountains deep. and springs sublime,
Beautfy this distant cline.
Rich i'm diverse ore.
The fleet footed mountain deer.
Fearless roam. from year to year.
Ger everlasting hills.
while the lovely villa lies
Peaceful meath the sun-kissed skies.
Midst the murmuring rills.
Some one heard the far-off call
Some one rendered up his all
Sought the solitude.
some one took his loving bride
Found the valley deep and wide
Built a cottage rude.
Others followed in their wake
Sought n village soon TO make
In the wilderness.
Each one built a cottage small
Lifted up his voice to call
on the Lord to bless.
/ Midst the silence. stately, fair,
! Through the mist and mountain all
Gods own temples rise;
/ Through the valley, deep and long
Floats the voice OF prayer and song
Mounting to the skies
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
Days and Days
BY NELLIE GEORGE.

When the day is dark and gloomy
And the Morris chair is roomy.
That is the time we all go loony-
And grow perverse.
when the rain in torrents is falling
And the hearth-fre loudly is calling,
Then DER some tragedy we're bawl-
ing
And grow terse.
But II the day he bright and fair
We forsake the old Morris chair
And we seek some favorite lair
Across the lea.
For when the suns serenely shining
We forget our secret pining
And our hearts are as full OF rhym-
ing
As can be.
Then we wrote a love romance,
In which we star our dear Florence
or whom we keep verdant remem-
brance.
For merry was she.
oh. the condition OF the weather
Seems TO affect us altogether.
BE it heavy or light as a feather.
Such are we.
But from all these fluctuations,
Indecisions and consternations
That prey upon whole nations,
Friendship Is free.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
Polly and PduI-and Paris
By ZOE BECKLEY
CHAPTER LII-The Little Cafe

They hurried on threading the
network Of ancient streets behind
the Louvre that leads to the district
OF Les Halles, the vast markets Of
Paris. Sleepy lights still shone from
lampposts, but scarcely a sound yet
broke upon the silence Of dawn.
I'm hungry as wolf" Polly
told Barray. "and cold as an icicle.
Do let's go into that cunning place
and have coffee"
where the market man just
VENT" Barray looked a bit incred-
ulous Polly nodded viorously.
Certainly! 1t looks too cute for
anything? Are we so proud we can't
mix with the work folks-we who've
been prowling through Paris streets
all night? We are work folks, come
to think of It; you're IA some
thing in a bank and I'm a house
keeper-and good one. too"
Barray hesitated moment.
THAT gives me an idea. Can you
would you wait here just an in
slant while | run in? I'll be right
back"
Polly nodded, wondering.
He was back again promptly
Wrap your cloak tightly, so your
pretty gown won't show, and follow
me quickly into the little back
room"
Now, tell me about IT," whispered
Polly eagerly, when coffee had been
brought, with crisp fresh bread and
pats of sweet butter, why did you
have to come in frst?"
Because" Barray answered with
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

crinkling eyes, you and l aren't
allowed in here!" Hal l judge from
your expression, Queen Polly, that
you are thinking they ought to be
highly honored! A royal pair
straight from the honorable king
dom of a-studio party, deigning TO
visit their humble inn-and all that
sort of thing.
But seriously" he stopped jest
ing. 1T is not allowed Paris law
says all cafes shall close at a GER
tain hour. o'clock, I believe. They
make an exception of this little place
solely on account Of the market. II
is permitted them to serve working
folk only. Otherwise the place
would be overrun with revelers.
tourists and whatnot That's. why /
had to come in and-arrange. If it
were known that they let us come
their permission for business would
be revoked"
How interesting. Oh. I'm having
the most fun" and Polly hugged
herself delightfully."-, slipping her hot
coffee.
"Just like a woman-loves the
| forbidden"
"But whatever did you tell them
about us?"
"You gave me the idea. told
them we We're working people-that
l was newspaper man CT was
once) and you my assistant (deny
1t If you cam. But come now, finish
that elegant repast OF yours. and
Wen go see the markets"
(To BE Continued
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
By Olive Roberts Burton

But chocolate cake! Round. high.
shining and deliclousi
Something in poor Nick's legs
seemed to be pushing him back to-
ward the cave. He tried to take a
step away. but he had no more will
than terrier on the end Of a chain.
And there was nothing for Nancy
to do but follow.
Hello. children" came a voice
out Of the cave. followed at oncs by
a figure in the form of a gypsy wo-
man dressed in red with a green
cap and yellow sash Her hair was
done in long braids wound around
her head, and on her neck we're so
many strings of beads that Nancy
couldn't help wondering how she
could stand so straight.
II suppose you came back for q
smell Of my cake"
1T looks very nice" said Nick.
wondering il he were to be offered
a slice.
And so It should" nodded the
gypsy woman. smiling. "for dear
knows, enough trouble I've had bak-
ing it. I've spilled half Of the sticky
icing on my floor and l can't get II
of I've hurt my finger and 1 can't
hold a cloth"
"Oh cried kind Nancy. Cant |
do IL? I'll clean your floor"
Then here" cried the gypsy
woman. thrusting a large rag into
her hand, Come I'll lead you Ia
the place"
AS she led her away the Mush-
rooms note fell TO the floor.
Nick stopped to pick it up.
ITO he Continued)
fE.-.-uf~t,s MA
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
Will USE BRITISH PATENTS.

CHESTER. Pa. March 16.-The
Sun Shipbuilding Company has been
granted the exclusive right to use
in America all the British patents
and development owned by Doxford
and Sons. a famous English ship
building concern, covering the man
ufacture of opposed piston Diesel
oil engines. The Sun Company al
ready has the right to manufacture
engines of this kind under American
patents and will construct and in
stall the most modern type OF pro-
pelling machinery for motor ships.
The new engine has opposed pistons
in each cylinder. operating on the
two-cycle principle, whereby a
power impulse is applied at every
revolution Of the engine and uses
fuel oil.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
YOURLASTNAME
Copyright. 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

Of pleasant bearing. A delightful
origin for a name. to be sure.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
rockingham; william Frothing-
ham. Of Charlestown. Mass, was
born i'm Holderness. England. and
died in 1851 in New England. He
came to the New World in Win
throp's fleet in 1890. He married
Anna, who died in 1874. He left a
large family.
Lawrence: This is a first name
primarily, and was taken later on
as a last name. It gained a great
vogue as a first name because OF the
popularity of st. Lawrence in
medieval days. but it was a name
originally of Roman deity.
Jacobs This name means sup
planter. and is a patronymic form
Of Jacob.
Copyright. 1922. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

Nick turned when he saw the
chocolate cake. If there was any
thing he loved IL was cake, and
chocolate cake was not to be re-
sisted.
"Oh. come on Nickl" Nancy pull
ed az his arm.
The red feather in his hand, too
kept bending the other direction.
which showed that If ne would avoid
danger he would keep away from
the strange cave and an 10 contained
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
ezAe RIDERQF
ISGOLDEsS&1 q
BAR HSD&
WILLIAM PATTERSON WHITE SaNSN4 LS% TT@T&
epn BY ~zAAWTp%
Brc~nan Cbupsry p S"NS

you to Immediately cancel the ap-
pointments of Shillman and Tyler
and appoint instead Johnson and
Kenealy. DO YOU understand ?"
"Yes," said Billy in a weary voice,
"I understand / understand per-
fectly. You can go now"
III go when / have your answer"
your mistake. You're going now"
Even as he spoke he leaped with
cat-like agility upon the district
attorney where he sat in his chair
and wrenched the right arm of that
surprised gentleman around behind
his back.
with his loft hand Billy with
drew the bar from the staple opened
the door swung his right foot and
kicked the district attorney out into
a snowdift. After him Billy tossed
his coat and cap. Then he closed
the door and showed the bar into
place.
"And that's that" said Billy
Wingo.
CHAPTER VII.
"You took your own time about
coming" grunted Rafe Tuckleton.
Dan Slike crossed his knees and
stared at Rafe and Swinny Shindle.
"Why hurry?"
Because you should" nagRed
Rafe. This Tom Walton has gone
on living all fall"
That's tough" sympathized Mr..
Slike.
TITS worse'n that. Tom amt the
only III job ! want you to attend to.
There's the sheriff, Billy Wingo." 4"
THAT will be extra"
Rafe Tuckleton considered a mo-
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John C. Quiniua
(The Sunshine Man,

Let the heart of them rejoice that
seek the Lord.-Ps. cv 3.
The Joy of the Lord is your
strength.-Neh. viii. 10.
Be Thou my Sun, my selhshness de-
strOy,
Thy atmosphere Of Love be all my
joy;
Thy Presence be my sunshine ever
bright,
My soul the little mote that lives in
Thy light.
Gerhard Tersteegen.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

ment Five hundred dollars apiece
for Tom and the sheriff" said he.
wen bargain for 'em separately"
said slike. zone thousand for Tom.
payable in advance"
Il suppose I'll have to do as you
say" Rafe grumbled And the
same amount for the sheriff"
"Not-a-tall." denied slike. mot
a-tall. Killing this sheriff for you
means gotta leave the county on
the jump. Do you think I'm gonna
run the risk Of being lynched for a
measly thousand dollars? II YOU
do. take another think. Take two OF
'eml Me. I'll take two thousand
for your man"
"Oh. hell. it's all right" Rafe
cried. tossing up helpless hands
Come around here tomorrow noon
and get your money"
CHAPTER VIII
TITS the women make half the
trouble in the world" mused young
Riley Tyler. who had received the
mltten from his girl OF the period,
the restaurant waitress, and was a
misogynist IN consequence.
Riley moved listlessly to the front
window and drummed on the pane.
"Oh. the devil" Riley groaned.
Here's work for III boys. As II
there WASH tenough to do in sum-
mer."
Billy wingo Joined Riley at the
window. Looks like Simon Reel
foot. ! can see his long nose"
Simon Reelfoot was not well
thought Of by the more decent por-
ton OF the community. Men that
put money out at high interest and
are careless of their neighbors'
property usually aren't.
] Reelfoot rode up and tied his
horse
you make me sick. you fellers.
Talk Talk! Talk All right will
see II you're able to do anything be-
sides talk Two OF my cows have
been shot and there's two or three
strangers bachinE il in that old
shack OF Cayler's on Mule Creek"
suspicious don't count for much
said Billy. You know that, Reel
foot Have YOU any evidence against
these men?"
Sure I have" was the reply. THE
bodies Of my two COWS and a plain
track OF blood and moccasins tc
within a mile OF the cabin"
Billy nodded approvingly. That
better Shotgun and l will be with
, you in two minutes"
% Il don't guess there's any tearini
rush" he mumhled.
J "A minute ago you were in a no
e sweat TO have us do something righ
e away quick. And now you amt
e What has changed you, Mr. Reel
foot? I ask TO know"
Il want the job done right" wa
r the lame explanation. III you hus
n tie off too sudden you might forge
70 something"
d What do you think we're nabl
t to forget?" queried Billy.
.t How do ] know what? But
a know It don't pay to go off halt
cooked"
n Simon Reelfoots eyes straye
= TO the window. When the eye
i swiveled back to meet those {
Billy Wingo. the pucker of worr
had been wiped fiom Reelfoot's eye
brows.
d CONTINUED I'm Our Next Issue)
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
BALE BREAKS MANS BACK.

CHESTER. Pa. March 16.-John
NellislSy, 60 years old. of 35OS West
Fourth street, was admitted to the
Chester Hospital with a broken back.
sustained when a bale of cotton
struck him at the plant of the
Trainer Spinning Company, where
where he was employed. His con-
dition is serious.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
RRZOREzN
EREHERYON
THE TRAINED BIRD.

Materials: Visiting card, sheet
Of paper on which is drawn an
empty cage, vertical dotted line and
bird near the cage, as shown al
right.
Problem: To make the bird enter
the cage.
Solution: Place the visiting card
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

world $ record as
speed artist.
AT 12 years he
W a s graduated
from grade school
In two years ne
finished a high
school course.
In three years
he'd gone through
a u University
course.
At 16 ne was in
the United States
navy and at n
had been promot-
ed 10 chief petty
officer.
Besides an that.
he's saved % lives
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

edgewise along the dotted line hold
ing the card perpendicular to the
paper. Press the nose against the
edge of the card and look at tho
cage and the bird Place yourself
opposite the light. so the card will
throw a shadow The bird will be
seen to move slowly into the cage.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
BELLFFONTE MEETING.

A pecial meeting of the Bellefonte
Community League will be held
next Monday evening at the Com
munity Hall TO consider plans for
raising funds to finish the building.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
SUFFERS CARRTNCIE

Mrs. c. S Wood of 1907 Lowering
avenue, is seriously in from the ef-
fects Of a carbuncle.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

STROMBERG CARBURETORS
Sales and Service. Automobile
Voufnment Co-Adv