davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
YOUR HEALTH

The purpose OF food f. 20 furnisn
body heat. This IS radiated by the
skin and passes of through the sur
face Of the body.
Somebody who was interested has
carefully measured the area OF the
skin surface. both Of grown persons
and OF babies. a person feet II
inches tall. and weighing $50
pounds. has a skin surface in the
neighborhoOd OF % square feet. An
infant weighing 10 pounds. or only
one-eighteenth as much as the man.
has a skin area OF about three
square feet just about oue-seventh
tho skin area Of the average man.
You must feed people according
20 the amount OF body surface. and
not according TO the weight or size
II yoU fed according 70 height or
weight the 18O-pound man would
require is times as much food az
the baby AS a matter OF fact. he
requires only about seven times as
much food because his skin sur
face is only seven times as big as
the baby's.
You see. therefore why as you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
Protest WuhdralCaI OF
BrdziI-Nuncie Service

VALPARAISO. Ind Fep- So
Charles Llbarger Of Valparaiso and
Nathan smith OF Iaporte. attendiuE
The funeral Of a relative here We'd
nesday engaged iu "a HEht i'm the
cemetery as the result OF a quarrel
over the right 10 ride iu an automo-
bile said To have been obtained hr
Lybarger Tor che occasion a clash
before the funeral services were held
az the home OF tho deceased was
avcrted by relatives Several vr-
men attending the funeral tainted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
SOVIET PLOT FOR
GERMAN UPRISING
Communists Hoped TO Turn
Rail Strike Into New Re
volt. Police State.

BERLIN. Feb. g. - Despite the
conditional settlement or the railway
strikes. threats OF a general strike
were stiu heard today. The situa-
ton is regarded as very serious. II
the radical laborites attempt 70 pre-
cipitate general walkout, II may
be the signal for the supreme test
of strength between the right and
left parties. Both the conservative
and the extremist socialists arc weH
prepared for such a struggle.
Berlin was believed TO have been
on the edge Of a soviet uprising.
Evidences OF machinery prepared to
seize the government. If the strike
continued. were unearthed by the
police. Communists held mass meet
ings throughout the city and from
various parts OF Germany acts OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
CteUeiGHd Schools Bar
Jazz Music and Dancing

CLEVELAND o.. Feb. S.-Jazz
music and dancing and all other
forms Of emotional dancing must be
abolished in Cleveland public schools
was the decree Of r O. Jones, sup
erlntendent Of schools "Wednesday
The Jazz situation as whole. is
not worse than last year i'm the
schools" Supt. Jones said. ''but ]
ind that the dress Of some school
girls Ii more extreme skirts a
little shorter and the neck a little
lower. Girls who dress like this
and who are proficient I'm Jazz dane
ing arc the ones most sought as part
ners by the boys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
Citizenship Applicants
Undergo Examinations

Between $50 and -I5 men of
foreign birth are undergoing exami-
nations for final citizenship before
Standardization Examiner George
Mckay of Chicago In circuit court
Two days this week The class IS
So large that it was necessary TO
devote two DAYS for examination.
The oaths Of allegiance are admins
tered TO the successful applicants
when they have completed their
tests
Tden s. Romig is sitting as special
judge I'm the absence OF Judge Wal
ter a. Funk who is confined 10 his
home with a cold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

under the general rule. the more
food it needs. The more rapid the
growth the more food is required.
You viii see. therefore. that some
members Of every family will need
much more food than others. Each
must supply his own demands and
eat according 90 his own needs.
This II the fourth article OF DIR.
Copeland's series on Foods. To-
morrow ne viii tell How TO Choose
Your Foods According 60 Your Own
Needs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
Fighf m GrGre Orcr Right
To Ride fTl an AufoBrObiI

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb
Irrte AGAINST the a.bsndonrert -
train service on the Central Indian q
railroad running betWeau n
and 1Iuurle were received WsI-s -
day 81 the public service comm n
from business organization Ar LIB
anon ana Wayeland
The Commercial -lub 81 the la+1ezs
town. according IN T.. o. Lourr ,.
secretary Of thu comralssto1. erpe- -
20 fIe petition with the coul- -
sion FOR an order directing the re-
sumption OF paEsenr ger service ri, 1icn
ended WEDNESDAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

violence and sabotage We're reported
Liberal elements in the cabinet
forced those ministers who were for
holding out against the strikers. to
reach an agreement which amounted
20 virtual surrender TO the mems de-
mands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

The purpose OF the school dances
is 70 provide entertainment for all
the pupils on an equal social basis
Clothes and ability 10 canoe modern
Jazz should not be the cause Of one
girls popularity and Of another's
sitting out every dance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

INDIANAPOLIS Feb. s-Thc In
ternations1 LADIES' earnest Work
ers' union has piedrci is moral and
financial support 60 the United Nine
N..s B.. .ltT lEht acainst wage
reductions. 10 was announced We'd
-e-..E rv john F.. Lewis. president o.
the r1insrs' organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
HOW MUCH FOOD DO YOU
REALLY MED EACH DAY?
BY Royal -. Copeland. NJ d. Conn
missioner of Health. New

Ordinarily the amount NJ food
required for good health depends on
the axe. the degree OF activity OF
the individual and tho skin area OF
his body
OF course. this rule Is not ahso-
lutte. III YOU have ever observed a
lot Of horses or aboG. the same size
and age. you must have noticed that
they differ materially n their eat
ing habits Some are good keep
ers.' thriving on small ratious. while
others demand much larger quaint
ties Of feed.
The most common Of human
faults is 20 overeat. When You dis
cover the minimum quantity Of food
you need. and school yourself 10
take no more than that amount.
you will lessen the wear and tear
on the machinery Of your body. And
20, OF course. your life viii be pro-
lonEed by this practice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

"Be half-pr.ce ssle"-vernon's.
2T-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

The fallen blossom does not re-
turn TO the branch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

Big half-price sale-Vernon's.
27-ti
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-30
MIR. FOX WAS so SICK

MIR. FOX thought that he would
try singing to Miss Kenny
Plump to see if he could not entice
her to come out one night as the door
or her house was locked and he could
not get in.
You can come out through the
window that is open over ny head"
said Mr.. Fox, looking up with longing
eyes at Miss Kenny through i slnall
crack in the wall of the poultry
house.
You need not be afraid, my dear
Miss Henny,' said Mr.. Fox, II will be
right here to catch you If you fall"
And if Idon't fall you will catch
me. too, Mr.. Fox" said Miss Kenny.
II wonder if she suspects my plan p
thought Mr.. Fox, but he did not ask.
IT, Instead he said, II will sing for YOU
here in the moonlight while you are
nying up to the window, then you will
Know / am patiently waiting for you
to appear"
But Miss Kenny Plump knew all
about smooth-talking Mr.. Fox and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-30
DANISH THAT STRAW MAN

Surprising you thought you had been
able to ward of all bad luck during the
coming year by merely throwing a
straw image out of your house on the
last day of December. You would
have thrown out not only one image
but dozen. And surprising that with
the discarding Of the straw ef1gy you
had thrown away all your sins. This
is what the people Of PARKWAY Korea
believe. On the day before New Years
the wise and farseelngIh head Of each
family carefully makes i rough image
of straw, which, with great ceremony,
lis taken to the door and thrown away
with all the vigor man would exert
when he threw away i'll fortune.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-30
< l kRR2{IIE4|

that they will be unable to refuse any
thing you ask"
Mr.. Fox began to feel flattered.
What can do to smooth those harsh
tones?" he asked. :.
1 really should not tell you, for it
belongs to Mr.. Dog, and he thinks his
voice the best in the world, but it is
all on account Of what he uses to
make 1t smooth" said Miss Henry.
Tell me what it is, Miss Kenny"
pleaded, Mr.. Fox. forgetting about
wanting her for his breakfast.
well, if you will promise not to
tell anyone I'll tell you what he takes
to make his voice beautiful" Miss
Henry replied.
OF course Mr.. Fox promised and
crossed his heart not to tell and Miss
Henny told him that in a pail right
by the barn was some very blackjack
ing oil, but that he must promise also
not to eat it all or Mr. Dog would be
very angry, indeed. ..
Il am sure little will be all you
need to take, Mr.. Fox" said Mrs,
Kenny.
Mr.. Fox did not wait to hear any
more. If it was something that be-
longed to Mr.. Dog he would eat every
last drop Of it, for Mr.. Fox did not
care for Mr.. Dog the least bit.
Mr.. Fox poked his head in the pail.
1t did not taste very nice, but it
would make Mr.. Dog angry when he
found it gone and SO he did not stop
until he had licked the bottom OF the
pail.
Then back to the poultry house he
ran and sat down and began to sing.
He had hardly began when he com
menced to feel queer about his stom-
ach. Il don't feel quite well. I think
I'd better run home" he told Miss
Henry.
Il guess you had, Mr.. Fox" she re-
Piled, Tor you are going to be very
sick, very sick, indeed. That was
grease the farmer uses for the wheels
OF his wagon and you will not care
Tor poultry for long time."
But Mr.. Fox didn't hear the last of
what Miss Kenny said. He was hur.
rylng home as fast as he could, for
every little while he had to stop and
lie down, he was so sick. II wish I
had that Miss Henny," he began
oh, no, I don't. I never want to see
chicken or. hen again. Oh! I am
SO sick: Oh, dear, what shall I dot"
60 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-30
CUPID OPENS u. S. GATE
Russian Refugee Stowaway Per.
mitted to Enter Country.
First OFFICER Of the Mantowoc Falls In
Love With Girl He Found in Hid
ing on Ship-Passports
Are Waved.

WashtngtOn.-Love came to Anna
Vtvdenko, Russian refugee stowaway
On the high seas, after she and her
companion, Evguenia Bonar, had been
discovered hiding on the American
steamship Manitowoc, bound from the
Black sea to Baltimore.
When John Brakka, first Officer on
the Manitowoc, ordered the trembling
girls to emerge from their hiding
place, he little thought that before the
voyage ended he would have plighted
his troth to Anna. But this is exactly
what happened, and the bureau of i'm
migration, Department of Labor, has
set aside the recommendation of de-
portat1on made by the board of spe-
cial inquiry at Baltimore, and admit
ted them for six months. The State
department, "for humanitarian rea-
sons" waved passport requirements.
!. Anna and Evguenia, the former
vocalist and typist, the latter an act
ress, We're employed on the dock
ut Neveressick. Russia, when the
ManitowOc arrived for cargo, They
conspired to stowaway on the Amer
lean vessel and seek fame and fortune
In the new land
Two Russian boys. with whom they
had worked, were taken into the Sc
cret, and the four found a black
hole big enough to accommodate
them all. Two. days out they were
discovered. and their nrohlan hocamo
the problem Of Capt Waldemar Knud-
sen.
The captain decided to put the
boys ashore at Messina, Italy, but the
girls pleaded SO piteously to be al
lowed to remain that his heart soft
ened towards them. So, when soviet
soldiers searched his ship at other Rus
sian ports he found hiding place for
the girls and brought them to the
United States.
The barrier of language did not pre-
vent John Brake from speaking to
Anna In the language of love, and
before the ship reached Baltimore
she had consented to become his
wife.
Anna sang small parts in Russian
grand opera and Evguenia was an
actress Of ability, their papers show.
Anna is nineteen and her companion
< lwenty-one. Brake is forty-one:
When they reached Baltimore the
girls combined wardrobe consisted of
three pieces and one hat
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-30


.frieze. Beside It stands The telephone
and you can hear with ease" -
what Is dioscopet', l cried.
a small, objective lens; so placed
as to command the stage Gas all the
world now kens), connscted by cleo
trio wire with yon whitelplate OF glass
that's framed In panels on our wall,
and over this viii pass d e scenery and
actors both until the ply is through.
BY electricians It was tried In 1882
But that is quite old-fasA ioned, SO ri
ishow you something new. You'll want
to ride in my balloon directly after
tea; I'll take you, IL you're not too
tired. up to the Polar sea." :.
-; His kindness overpowered me, and:
began to weep, when someone shouted
in my ear, "You are crying in your
sleep" ...tS@E = 49,. 80
i The Globe had fallen On the floor.
the lamp was growing dim, so what
my son might yet have said Is known
to none but him. :.
"A fact. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-30

Most Majestic Of Deer Family.
Ter, a notorious poacher, also senses
the coming of ''elk weather." and he
and companion leave their cabin for
the open ranges, knowing that the elk
will be easy to trail and kill when
they are handicapped by snow and
munger. The adventures of the three
elements in the triangle are then
shown, up to the trailing and killing
of an elk by Biller and Biller's arrest
by the rangers. The story ends with
the statement that the elk can be
protected from poachers, but that star
walton, the animals other dangerous
foe, can be permanently thwarted
only by the provision Of ADEQUATE
winter grazing grounds.
The available winter range in tho
national forests is far too limited
in area to support the great bands that
migrate from the Yellowstone park.
The greater part Of the winter feeding
grounds is, also, not within the nation
al forests but under private owner
ship. The solution Of the elk prob
lem, it is said, lies in the purchase
OF these private lands either by the
government or by popular subscrip-
ton. 49,
Cold Photography.
when Elk Come Down." was pho
tographed last February in the Alb
saroka national forest, Montana. The
camera work was done with the Their
mometer twenty and thirty degrees
below zero. There are many scenes
, in which the elk appear on the snow
covered mountains. Good "close-ups"
Of the animals were obtained by the
use of telephoto lenses.
The picture, two reels in length, will
be distributed and exhibited largely
through the cooperation of organiza-
lions interested in perpetuating the
elk and other game animals. Prints
may be borrowed from the department.
or may be bought at the manufacture
ing cost by authorized institutions.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-30
i. S.FILM SHOWS
DANGERS TOELk
Campaign to Save Majestic Men,
Der of Deer Family From Fate
of the Buffalo.
STARVATION GREATEST FOE
Adequate Winter Grazing Grounds Are
an Absolute Necessity-Wjnter
Shows Drive Herds Into Forests
Where Poachers Get Them,

Washington.-The question Of
whether the elk-a noble American
animal and the most majestic of the
deer family-is to follow the buffalo
into near-extinction is asked in film
form in new United States DEPART
ment OF Agriculture motion picture.
when Elk Come Down."
up In thesshighlands of Yellowstone
National park dwell the remaining
big herds of this animal. In the park
where they are we'll protected there
is an abundance of feed in the summer
time. But in the winter, when the big
SHOWS sweep down on the Rockies.
the elk are forced from the mountains
and out Of the park, to the lower
levels where there is less snow. In
this annual migration many Of the elk
pass into the national forests which
entirely surround the park. Thus
they become source Of concern to
the forest service, which, in co-opera-
ton with the Montana state game
department, is responsible for the new
Aim.
To Protect the Elk.
The film story opens when a big
snow is due. From a ranger station,
forest rangers and state game ward
en- start out to protect the elk from
tooth hunters" Up In the mountains
Six Prong great bull elk, shifts
the coming snow and starts to lead his
clan to- the lower country. Sam Bill
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-30
."' ...- ~
Unco
Sense e ,6;i1 s77;a
LET'S NOT DESPAIR

TAKEN generally this world Is
4 about what may be expected Of it,
considering the sort Of people who are
In It. ~ H.. l-.sr:.l. -
Mourning for the dead, dead days
of long ago has a sentimental value,
but otherwise is pretty useless. =
Man was not born to become per
feet in hurry. He isn't perfect now,
even after some millions of years of
opportunity for development.
But he is more nearly perfect than
he was two thousand years ago. or
for that matter, hundred years ago.
In other words, he's progressing.
He isn't war-proof yet. He hasn't
found any means Of settling his big
gest quarrels except by taking up
arms.
But he doesn't burn witches any
longer, and he accords his fellows
more right to their opinions than. he
used to.
Incidentally his morals are better
than they were in the time of Rome,
and he has done considerable to add
to his comforts and to his education.
We have better means Of under
standing each other than we used to.
We know what is going on In Sydney
and Nome and Tokyo, and can 90 to
the movies and see pictures Of ele.
plants pilin' teak in India. All
this makes for education, and as III.
G.. Wells tells us, education eventual
" means perfect civilization.
/ It may not be the best Of all posi-
BILE worlds, but It is the best world
that people now living have expert
senced. And we think It Is getting
better.
Anyway. just because women wear
short skirts. and crowds 60 to prize
fights, let's not despair. We're I'm
proving, slowly but surely, and BY and
by we can work out our own saliva
tion. And time Hike this, when there
is more going on than there ever has
been before. is surely 9 good time IN
which to be living.
; -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-30
ART BRINGS 81, 500 in 4 YEARS
EnoIiet Painter Says the American
Public VIII Buy Only Dead
Masters Works.

London-An income Of $500 In
four years from the painting Of pic
lures has been confessed by G. r. w.
Nevinson, an artist known both in
England and the United States.
Across the water the study Of art is
most discouragfng, worse than in Eng
land, Mr.. Nevinson declared. '.The
American public buys only the gilt
edged dead masters" he said. Amer
lea is admittedly only Interested In
the antique. 80 she might as well close
her art schools
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-30

The lenses crystalline have grown
too fiat with age" he said. I'VE must
put new ones in"
With that he hypnotized my mind
In some peculiar way, such rare sweet
visions floated by. then quickly passed
away.
woke, my eyes were strong and
well, and Fastening to depart we paid
the fee and entered next gallery Of
art. But as to pictures, when turned,
SO very strange they seemed. thought
the artist must have sketched the
stories he had dreamed.
I'VE never think Of painting now"
my guide said, with laugh. these
are but landscapes in the moon, taken
by photograph
what! are there people in the
moon7'
'Oh, yes, indeed |" said he. Here is
lunar telescope; look through and
you will see."
I gazed, and to my great surprise
distinctly saw them walking. listened
at another tube and there I heard
them talking. .~.. III.
'You see," said he, we've learned
to catch such swift, intense vibrations
In the thin ether that we hear their
slightest intonations. You look sur
prised," my son went on. "I'u show
those eyes Of yours a, sight worth
while. our famous scheme that beats
the Paris sewers. These little cutters
ramify through all the streets and
streets and catch the rain and hail
and melting snow. These tiny gratings
match, conducting down to pipes be-
meath, which take 1t miles below
straight towards the center Of the
earth, where the great heat, you know,
viii turn it into steam Of course, and
up it comes again, by other pipes, to
spin and weave and cook and print for
men. It feeds the factories through
the land with no expense for fuel; It
polishes for artisans full many 4
precious jewel. We've laid large pipes
through all the streets to warm the
winter weather, so rheumatism's out
Of date and done with altogether.
'.Now, mother, we viii go and lunch
In Afric's sunny clime," and drawing
out his watch he said, Il see there's
ample time. The sub-Atlantic tunnels
done; we'll take it over there. The
cars are sent through every hour by
the force Of compressed air." He
placed me on cushioned seat within
an egg shaped car, suspended In an
iron tube. felt q sudden jar, and
then, to my establishment, conscious Of
nothing more, found that we were
standing upon the farther shore.
And soon we reached city near
the Mountains Of the Moon. .,.CThey
told me Ethiopia would be admitted
soon as one Of the United States, for
China late had been.) We found a
place to order lunch, BY three tail men
brought In. They served Us well, but
spoke no word, while gravely bowinR
low.
Quoth me: Il thought that slavery
was done with long ago"
$50 TIL" said he. ''Then who.r I
asked. fare these three stalwart fell
lovef
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-30

The car viii be
here at once,
mother: put on
your bonnet, :" And
while he spoke
the coupe came;
twas wonderful
to me, how fast
er than cen
tabled horse was
electricity. My
son just turned
and touched q.
screw you'd
think I'd lost my
mind t. I should
tell how fast we
flew, for we left
the wind behind.
We went to see