davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Dangers to Navigation
(By photographic Office)
North Atlantic Ocean OFF the Amar;o.x
Coast '''e''

Coast
me Following obstructions vera ramon,
ed sept ia partly submerged scbapnno- bupUt =
IIaG It.ttuu out past tho jetties of Tamuico
i Inar9or Mexico. and apparently soiItn.
tf Waau, ana ls very dangerous to npyiga =
@ .ion When approaching Tampico Bar iron,
sou meas" M ward w. j. Connolly Sept Al
hat ~ a. Ion 81, 4 black can buoy.
Ice Reports
Ice has been reported as foIlowa. een+
tI-Lat ! as 20, lon 43 2S, passed an les
oerS Puget Sound. Sept Lat a. Ion
~ 70, passed two large and two small
,o1 oeoepg9 ara several GROWERS; nat AZ 10,
t0n H0 ~ 49, large berg, and lat IS As Ion
4'o, 7" 40 O. o. large berg, Sachem. Sept O.
aa a1at ; AZ 80; lon ~ 56. to lat As Is, lon 4s
~ passed three large and six small ice
posrgs' Rhode Island. Aug 26---From lat
4S 2l. lon As o. 10 lat 48 10 Ion AZ o.
passed seven bergs Gothia 49,
The Canadian Signal Service reoortod
zee IN the approaches 20 and in the
strait OF Belle Isle follos $ s Mont
calm tBrl, Sept 14-Lat 81 10. Ion So 40.
Two Two GROWERS and pieces Of ice; lat 81 TO-
deg Off south end of Belle Isle. large
berg; seven miles east s. Cape Norman. A
large berg. and five miles off Greeniy Isl
and, berg. S S Albania (Br) Sept Is
Lat % AZ, Ion So 0S, a large borg. thence
10 Belle Isle. Is bergs either side or
the track; st - o. lon So 81 q large
berg and lat 81 A. lon So 80. GROWERS
Cairnross (Br). Sept 15-Lat 81 o.
ION 81 46, two icehergs and several growl-
ers; lat 62 aS, Ion So "a. four bergs and
one growler; lat 90 20, lon SO 30 two
hergs and three growlers. and lat So H.
ION 81. hye pergs in close proximity. Point
Amour, Sept 1.-two bergs.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Reports by Wireless
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SUIPMASTERS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
of the positions of merchant vessels re-
celved through the Independent Wire
less Corporation ard the Radio Corpo-
ration OF America. Shipmasters OF
vessels with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their CTR) noon
positions through the following com
mercial radio stations in the United
States proper. 1t Is important that
these reports should be sent prom vtly
at noon each day IN order that they
may be received in time for publication
Position reports can also be sent
through the stations of the Independent
Wireless Telegraph Company, Inc, New
York City (WCG). Babylon. l.. I,
(WSE). East Hampton. l.. !. (WSA),
New London, Conn. (WST).
No charge made for medical or
surgical advice, latest news and weather
reports.
The Radio Corporation of America
will receive position reports through
the following stations: Cape Cod
(WCC), Siasconset. Mass. (WSC). New
London, Conn (WLC), Cape May, New
York City (WNY).
Medical and surgical advice will be
given free through the Radio Corpora
tion of America by the L. s. Public
Health Service.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

by $ Shipping Board TO M e. j Tracey
for $40 md other considerations.
Costilln steam screw, 1493 tons; sold
by Shipping Board to M &c J Tracey
for $40 and other considerations,
Charles Il. O'Connor barge, d47 tons:
sold by Dwyer Bros so Cieary Bros for
81 and other considerations,
Margaret g, barge. All tons; sold by
Dwyer Bros to Cleary Bros for 81 and
other considerations.
=. J. Berry, barge. 4s7 tons; sold by
Dwycr Bros TO Cleary Bros for 81 and
other consde tions.
Theresa, steam screw, 80 tous sold by
Clifford II BenaJmIn and William l. BEN
1amin to James Gulley for 81 and other
considerations
Ulrica. Rhsolinc screw, 10 tong. sold nv
Estate Of Leroy Still to Catherine s. stIiI
for 81 and other considerations
Victor, gasoline screw, IL tons: sold bv
William g Heoht. u Marshall. TO Michael
Rinaldo for $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Far East Lines Raise
Transshipment Rates
Complete Adjustment of $50
Arbitraries as Part of Con.
ference Action

The Far East conference of steam
ship lines has completed It's readiust-
ment of about $50 arbitraries, consist
ing of rail and water rates from trans
shipment ports, it was learned yester-
day. In most instances this involved
slight advances over the previous fig
ures, officials said.
The conference has held several
meetings in the last week in an effort
to establish uniform arbitraries fol-
lowing the action of the lines recently
in posting cash forfeits of $25, 900 each
to stabilize freight rates.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Sailed Yesterday

Faeeraas (Norl. Pensacola; Apache
JaGksonViile and Charleston: El 1sleo, New
orleans; Agwlworld. Port Lobos Resolute
Hamburg Tyrifiord (Nor), Bergen
Ahnerlc2 (lD Naples; Clan MacBrayne
! ~ Port Arthur; Fishpool (Br), Ph)ia-
delphia; Canadian Leader G3r) Manati:
Devoiente Tampico; City of Atlanta, Sa-
yannah; Tacoma (Br), salonica: Walter A
Bergen Via Savannah; Atlantic city OBJ
Montreal: MUNRO. Norfolk; Rathlin Head
tBr), Tampa; Jean Norfolk; Aagot (Nor)
Montreal. -
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Marine Reports


IIEtteras 20 Key West-Strong east TO
northwinds and gales, with weather over
cast and rain
EaHr Gulf~Moderatc northeast and
north winds Rnd weather generally fair
West Gulf~-Moderate fresh eas;erly
Winds with showers over north and west
portion.
over Caribbean Sea and Wndward Pas
sRee~-Cieutie moderate variable winds
weather partly cloudy.
North Of sandy Hook-Fresh southerly
winds; weather overcast. with showers.
sandy Hook to Hatteras-Eresh easterly
wnds; weather unsettled, with showers.
Hatteras TO Florida Stralts-Strong east
10 north winds and galea, with weather
overcast and rain.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Maritime Miscellany

CONSTANTINOPLE Sent 1n-str No,r
york, OF Greek ownership but nvinr
American flag seized by American Con-
SUI General here for on-payment of bills
agNrerating $50 900 ~ "'''
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 19--Finai con-
fierecen for reorganization of Pacific west =
oouhd conference called for next Tucs-
an oriental lines from Pacific Coast viii
meet TO pass on proposed reorRaniatIon
upon which views have been exchanged
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

Bound Soutt---Albert II Willis lIillsboro
for Newark, with plaster to f Z Townley;
Wawenock, Sullivan for New York. with
stone to Booth Bros; Henry Ii Chamber
lain Annapolis for New York, to Gilman
tin & Co; Annie Chese Machias for New
York. with lumber to Simpson Clapp & Co
Bound EAst-Schr w Carpenter, New
York for Providence; Thomas II Lawrence,
South Amboy for Calais Natter anchored(. .
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

NoTE-Mail information will be found
on Travel Page, Eighth Column
The sailing hours below are daylight
saving time.
Sail To-day
prssssn, sssssl- Monroe por1 london. Sail fM Pier
Polonia. Danzig. . p NJ,
River Araxes. Alexandria IL MIA, N r
IT st George. Bermuda, II A NJ. e5: n r
Dryden Santos, M.,,.......33. B'klyn
Carlsholm. Gothenhurg. IL M. "a. n r
GIoano nar dsL h1snos Rio Ayres IL 2s' BslyP
Si1aola, Kingston, IL NJ. ............ 9, N r
Sail Tomorrow
Oscar II. Copenhagen. IL NJ.
l7th st, Hoboken
St S.Iann Paul H. Hamburg a,rh%a' Y M...'ssad' !
Menominee. London. ~ NJ. ........ IS. n r
Siam City. Liverpool. 8 A. B'klyn
Californian Los Angeles, P NJ.
Comanche Jacksonville. 12 NJ. 49,. SO. N r
Mexico. Havana. / NJ M........l4, e r
Santa Teresa, Valparaiso. 10 A NJ.
Flora. Port au Prince, ! p M.....7 B'flyn
city of Montgomery. Savannah, p NJ.
Sail Friday
Munargo, Nassau. IL M........,9, ., r1 r
Bnrecoa. Kingston 2 M.........44' n r
w M Tupper. Trinidad. 3 ,.,.44. n r
Sail Saturday
Olympic. Southampton, ! p M....59. y r
Kroonlond Antwerp, IL M.........6l, n Il
Noordam, Rotterdam, IL .5th st, Hoboken
Drottningholm, Gothenburg. / p NJ. 81. N r
Rosalind. st John, IL A M. Java st, B lelyn
Fort Victoria, bermuda, II a NJ. .95. n r
Algeria. Glasgow. Il M........,...G4, Nj n Z
George Washington, Bremen. = NJ.
!, Hobokeu
Nardulia, London, IL NJ .......,.74, N X
Caracas. La Guayra, IL M......11. Bklyn
Clare. san Juan, 12M..........27, B'klyn
Huron, Santo Domingo. l2 NJ. "a, B'klyn
Ponce, San Juan, IL M........S5, B'klyn
Santa Marta, Tela, II A NJ .......9, N Il
Ulua. Port Limon. IL M............9. 9. n r
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

HELsINGFORs. Sept 1o-Lastport, New
York.
>sTAvANGER, Sept Ii - skcinsfjord
BREMEN. Sept 14-Alfred Nobel (Nor).
Wabana; Maryland (Br), Baltimore; Sierra
Leone (Dan), Galveston.
HAMBURG, Sept 14~-Emprcss of France
tBr), Quebec; 10th, Hc-nion (Nor) Mont
real; Reliance, New York; Schoharie. New
York
QUEENSTOWN. Sept Il - Marstenen
(Nor). Campbellton. N b.
BRlSBANE. Sept 15--City of Auckland
HOBART, Sept 16-Bluemfontein (Br),
AVONMoUTH Sept 1c-Canadian Squat
tor (Br), Montreal; 18th. Kamesit New
rinaga (Br), Baltimore for Bremen.
CONSTANTlNOPLE Sept II Saeano-
rack New York
11.n T0RRn T,5, A5,N<NpNzTATA Sept 11-rimavo
=, j3, bERGEN Sept 14-skeinfjord (Nor),
KOBE. Sept 15-Ethan Allan Nav ~
teeanS; Tenyo Maru tJap). San Francisco
D,7, ,B7,oRRpEAUN, Sept 15- Sonora (rr),
cr1soKs YoKoHAMAi "a Sept 1G-nnslsy City. New
Galygst3n for Hongkong.
Ut TiIETSlN. Sept 16 IF Knight Templar
9. PoERTIsHEAD, Sept 17-Eastsrn Pilot.
~ John, n II.
- nSolUTHAMPToN, % Sept 1s-AquItania
\, rlr,MoUTH, Sept 10 - saxonin tBr>,
and proceeded).
York; Twicoman (Br5, Montreal % 1'' - @'e"
BUENOS AYRES. Sept l7-Harnonldes
(Brl, Now York
GLASGOW, Sept 17--Cameronia (Br).
New York; Monaghan Prince (Br). san
francisco: Noocalula. Galveston.
MIDDLESBROUGH Sept 17-Citv Of
Weatherford, New Orleans
Br), San Francisco
LONDoN, sepe NATAL DAM. Chat
GIBRALTAR. Sept 1S-Pased) cuglieTlno
Peirce 90. New York for Naples 10 ''9'''''
SHANGHAI. Sept 17-Hannawa Port
land Ore; 18th. Nile (Br), san Franclsco
70. IIongkong any ''O'
New York. 'N'" '"'''
" FusAN, Sept 1S-skipsea Br). New
:. PENANG, Sept 1s West Canon. New
org Via Alexandria and Suez for Batavia
7, LON NDONDERRY. Sept 16- Melmore
Head (Br), Montreal
=, SIERRA LEONE, Sept. 17-Bonny OBJ
y CARDIFF, Sept burlington. New
via ia st r1o John, n,0SS'f B Eastern Pilot Boston
Orleans ' O''F' NE"
LIVERPOOL, Sept 19-steadfast Ga,ves
ton. ''rs-
LONDON Sept 10 uousatonic lRr,
Philadelphia. 'h' u
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Vessels Sold

Cote Blanche. steam screw. 1.43a +ors
gola by y $ Shipping Board TO NJ e !
lTacsy fer $40 and other considerations
eoushatta' steam screw, 1909 tong: ao,a
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Departures

:, CIBRALTAR, Sept 12-Albonstar (fron
HfRank0W1, fR11 S,, New York. H. River orontes
=, VALENCIA, Sept 12--I.uxpaliile ffron,
Gehnoa1, 4th a. New York (sailed from Messna
q tR3,oTJTEnDAM, s2pt 14-Alwaki Du),
6, BUENos AYREs. Sept 1s-pelaware
;, M lMEAR2sElLLEs, Sept 14-Britannia (Fr).
f1@6, KOBE 5lon sept 16-Eawa!t Maru (Jap),
,SuNDERLAND. Sept lS-Maud (Nor,,
l,.aA TAIPEH, s. 19-Tavano Maru (Jap),
TYNE. Sept 19--San Roberto (Br), New
HAMBURG Sept II - wuerttemburg
VOkOHANA. Sept 16-Empress OF Asia
IBr) from Hongkong), Vancouver; Presi-
oem, @ :, Madison Ma, son, CIrom Hongkone) Tacoma
wood, San Francsco I7th. Waiotanu "a,
San Francisco '1'4 y
SD, ,sINGxAAPoRE, Sept le-1cmphls City
from Batavia), New Orleans.
ANTWERP, Sept I7-Caledonier (Re1g,
New York NDele!'
& PORT sWETTENHAA1. Sept 17-citv Of
0dgoad 4; !, "a, 1Br2 from Hongkong), New York.
Boston. ''iNh Nhr('
- II. HoNGKoNG, Sept 1s-President cleve-
rrdN' LISBON Sept 19-Obersohlesten Ger,
NsS' sWXMsEA; Anasl Sept 1S--chicago City Br)
NeW p9,N 3ork; TX; Wyocrae (Br) Montreal -
VI. rENANG' Sept 17-Empire Arrow. New
CARDIFF. Sept 1s-Enmanpe1 Aocon,o
uta}. New York "De' 1A'co"e
te1i e1L4Mh; MhatLap Sept Is Manchester Civilian
pER1M. Sept 1o-Moorish Prince (Br>
NyoU." Wo,,, v., vh0,neKong Manila, etc) Bottom and
81 BARR, Sept 1s-Hayo Maru (Jap). Bos-
W..
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
OUTGOING Steamships

NOTE-Mail information will be fount
on Travel Page, Eighth Column
The sailing hours below arc daylight
saving time.
, 1922-05-09
Publication.

THE DISTRICT COURT of the Virgin
Islands of the United States for the
Municipality of St. Croix, will hold the
May Term Of said Court, which is one of
the regular terms thereof, at the follow
ing times and plaIes, to wit:
For the Sub-JGdicial District Of Chris
tiansted,-
At Csristianstsd, TUESDAY May 16,
1922 at 10 O'Clock A. M. at Government
House.
For the Sub-JudiciaI District Of Fred
eriksted-
At Frederiksted, THURSDAY, May
18, 1922, at 10 o'clock A. M. at the
Fort.
Done at Oh. 1stiaosteN St. croiz, V. l.,
this Oath day Of April, 1922.
J.NF. HENRY,
Clerk Of the District Court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
DANCING HARD WORK.

Can YOU walk % miles without getting ragged
OUT Probably not. Yet YOU cover that much dis
lance i'm an ordinary evening OF dancing
German scientist recently figured 1t out.
Madalyn Lee. young Boston girl checked the
figure sne wore pedometer danced five hours
found she had Travelled % miles Not only that she
finished fresh
Marathon runner. dolng % miles at about the
same speed as modern fast dance staggers down
the home stretch and falls into his trainers arms
How do YOU explain it?
on 25-mile Marathon the runner Moves steadily
without stopping
The 25-mHe dancer steps the light fantastic Tor
a few minutes. then pauses TO recuperate. It's Like
the intermission between rounds OF a prizefight
The human body is machine. 1t runs steadily
just so Ions. then gets over-heated. pause TO
halt combustion of energy by the thyroid gland also
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
4 BAD" BARGAIN.

When Seward. secretary Of state, negotiated
the purchase of Alaska from Russia for $1,000 900,
there was a loud and vigorous protest against the
buying o this ice box"
It looked like a waste of money and the politicians
OF the day denounced a very bad bargain.
This year the salmon output Of Alaska will be
amount OF food will be furnished to hungry men
and women.
Most Americans believe that the government IS
always boneheaded and always stung. Alaska tells
a different story
II that az Jobs under the American flag
not dull and mvnotonOus the ones hold
down in office. store factory.
Americans, an army OF them are having great
sport and getting paid for it, catching salmon Their
zoo vessels are tusy now after a winter srent by
most of them in Puget Sound.
Twenty-nine thousand fishermen! Would you like
to make it 29OO1?
We Americans take great pride in ability and
enterprise catching salmon. mining coal turning
red ircn sand into fine steel cutting lumber the
billions of board-feet.
After ALL though do little except pluck the
ripe fruits that nature provides 1t is amazing the
case with which-despite grumbng and self
pity-we earn our necessities.
Nature long go foresaw all our wants and planted
in the earth and ocean, the fuel we bum, the ma
terials with which house and feed ourselves and
carry on our intricate machine civilization.
We have a heap-sight easier time of il than the
Alaskan salmon which usually has to swim all day
and part of the night to get enough to eat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04

brides who could not get along without these en-
Of their charms and put forth his edics
the youth in this form.
You shall not marry any young in this
city. The time has when the scriptures
TOO openly by your sisters your sweethearts
and the sisters and sweethearts OF your friends. No
girl in this worthy Of marriage any young
man within my congregation You must, II neces-
sary. go 10 England Fre~ce. Belgium Ger
many for wives that are worthy Of you. I ask YOU
all TO sign pledge that YOU will observe my COM
mand. and / warn YOU that will not perform the
marriage ceremony for any OF the young women in
this community.
Strangely enough, the youth OF the town took it
al seriously and pledged themselves 70 wed any
girl Of that city and most unanimously approved his
ideas of the proper method Of checking any growing
independence on the part Of women.
Then it happened. The maids Of the town organ
lied defense league, led by the most charming and
most popular belle. and announced that they would
not mingle with any man who was so hampered by
conventions 50 blind to Progress as to join the
new movement.
They announced that they thoroughly believed in
the most literal Interpretation the pastors text
but that their idea of the matter that women
dressed "as becoming women" when they dressed
they pleased, without any reference to the ideas
of men upon that subject.
The neighboring towns fearing invasion Of
Mosquero youths and Mosquero bellies 100
FER cent bobbed as TO hair and about 200 per cent
powdered and painted.
No wedding bells ringing. no gentle laughter
fills the spring breezes and the moonlight sheds its
beams upon no lingering couples at the front gate
All matter OF principle say the Right. say
the women and they prepared to settle the ques
ton. as far that town is concerned of whether
women may choose or be forever ruled.
The married part of the population wonders what
IL is all about.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
FLAPPERs oRGANIzE.

In Chicago a bevy Of young girls who resent the
growing tendency toward criticism OF bobbed hair
rolled stockings short skirts lip sticks and dmpled
knees have organized the ROYAL Order of Flappers
Applicants for membership must be at least Il
years old and able 20 furnish unmpeachable refer
Cnces S 20 family and character.
These girls do not propose tamey 10 submit 70
the whms and caprices Of employers or other classes
OF men who would ATTEMPT dictate how they
should should dress The members OF the
order for the part. backed up IN their de-
termination by their respective mothers
n the light OF this open rebellion against re-
strainfs sought 20 be imposed by men Il would
that the question g 10 what makes A f1apper
flap is one destined TO remain unsoyed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
YOUR HEALTH By cd Dr.: R; S.

There is one food without which
life would soon end Even when the
deprivation is brief the period II
the fast is nothing more than mere
existence The class Of food to
which I refer is called protein, or
proteid
The proteins differ chemically
from the fats and carbohydrates.
The latter consist OF carbon. oxy-
gen and hydrogen. These three ele-
ments are found in protein. too. but
its chief ingredients are known as
"amino-acids."
An aminO-acid is an acid made by
a certain chemical combination con-
tanning ammoia. Nitrogen is a con-
slant and essential element of am
monia, and, consequently. it is found
in all amino-acids. Since there are
at least IS amino-acids 10 be found
IN Eroteins. you can readily see
that nitrogen is the chief element Of
protein food
The framework OF the body ana
all the different tissues are formed
from protein Therefore. the amino
acids are everywhere.
For instance, one Of these acid
constituents of protein is called
"cystine." This substance is found
in hair, horn hoof the outer layer
OF the skin. nails, feathers, wool
and elsewhere You will see. there
fore that YOU must eat sufficient
protein 10 supply your cystine needs
or the hair will not be nourished.
Consider These Foods
The proteins contain various
minerals. such as iron. phosphorus,
iodine. copper. manganese and zinc.
| Cystine is the chief sulphur-carrying
element of the body. and is essen
tial 10 hair growth
Many experiments have been
made on animals 10 determine what
foods are necessary and what guam
titles are required for normal de-
velopment. In this way it has been
found that the hairy covering Of a
newborn animal is dependent upon
the intake of Cystine of the mother.
There must be such protein feeding
as Will supply enough OF this sui
| phur- carrying amino-acid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
clover
.eGY Bill Armstrong

States this week on improving the
efficiency OF the service. the lecture
being received everywhere by radio.
Now II they can just stop local post
masters from reading all the POSTAL
cards. we have nothing more 10
Worry about
Nv goodness. we do hope that
Peggy joyce keeps away rrom Andy
Weisberg. while he's touring
Europe.
With the nomination Of Albert
Jeremias Beveridge il begins 20
look as n Joe Grand Leaders exile
10 Russia - just around the cor
ner. Abe Livingston has agreed 10
loan Joe an umbrella 70 take on his
trip. because he is afraid Joe might
get caught out in severe Vodka
storm. for which Russia Is famous.
John REYNOLDS has very kindly
offered 10 teach US how 10 drive our
Ford. We might be glad 10 listen
10 a few polite instructions on Ford
romping from an expert, but we are
sorry 10 say we don't never recall
having seen Mr.. Reynolds wear any
gold medals for his driving. We took
a ride with Mr.. Reynolds once. and
walked back, jumping out at the
first opportunity.
Thinking we were a prospect Ben
Walters took Us for a ride in the
new single six Packard the other
dav. We asked Ben 10 drive US
back and forth downtown on Mich
igan street. and as a result were
able TO borrow money from four
different banks soon as the ride was
over. Joe Neff saw us ramble past
and just begged us TO borrow some
money from his bank.
AS helpless as a sailor on a
desert. a horse in a garage; a pro-
hibitionist in Milwaukee; a burglar
in ian; was John DeLeury. the
widely known advertising man.
when we met him on the street the
other morning. Johns voice had
almost deserted him, temporarily,
but he tried to talk with his hands
and sell US an old pocket knife, re-
gardless.
Tank Hup, the we'll known local
idler. SEE that if the motor bug ma
chimes continue TO accumulate on
the streets, the traffic officers viii
soon have TO add nets 10 their regu-
lar equipment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
Copeland

We are apt 10 forget that all our
tissues and body cells seem 10 re-
quire certain specific elements. They
are satisfied with nothing except the
one particular thing they crave. A
child crying for candy cannot be
Modified by any substitute. Our
bodies and their different parts call
for their special foods. and nothing
can take the place of the foods de-
manded.
Stunted growth and undevelop-
ment can be traced to-wrong feeding.
For instance. annals fed on a diet.
ample in quantity, but deficient in
certain elements will not grow. In
such cases the addition of cystine
or some other amino-acid viii
cause speedy resumr ton of growth.
There is a popular idea that eat
ing peanuts is good for the hair
Peanuts are rich in the protein
which carries amino-acids, but I'M
fortunately for the hair-growing
theory. cystine is not found in such
large proportions in peanuts as II is
in some other foods So TO raise
hair which contains u percent Of
cystine. some other protein must be
selected
/ am not prepared 10 say that the
eating of whole wheat Will grow
hair on a bald head. If I could say
that il would do more TO popularize
entire wheat bread than all the
CamT aigns which are now directed
against bleached -four. 1t can be said
truthfully, however that whole
wheat. oatmeal. dried beans and
peas are rich in sulphur Likewise.
it is found i'm eggs, milk, potatoes
and lean beef. Gluten. rye and bran
have high percentages of sulphur
You must see that eating should
not be merely matter of filling the
stomach or of satisfying the crav-
ings Of appetite. Unless YOU learn
the values Of foods and their i'm
portance TO your health and COM
fort. your eating will be hap
hazard. You cannot be a normal.
efficient human being until YOU eat
as YOU should You cannot eat as
YOU should till YOU have learned the
secrets OF right food selection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04

Ravens pair for life. and use the
same nest year after year
The New Testament was first d.
vided into verses by Robert stevens,
a printer. in 1851.
Portugal contains only two towns.
Lisbon and Oporto. with populations
in excess Of $4,000.
In the past generation or 30 Afri-
ca has become the worlds leading
diamond customer
A Japanese wOOer presents his
sweetheart with beautiful sash by
way Of an engagement token.