davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-23

THE DAILY TIMES, the
Advertising Medium
That Gets Direct Results
For Its Users.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
A Stubborn Cough
Lo0SGT1s Right Up
This hozne-mSde remedy Is Won
der fer quick results- Easily
md eheeply made.


Here is a home made syrup which mill
lions of people have found to be the
most dependable means of breaking up
stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap and simple,
but very prompt in action. Under its
healing, soothing influence, chest sore
ness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing be-
comes easier. tickling in throat stops and
you get good nights restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
uuered by it in "a hours or less. Nothing
throat tickle, bronchial asthma or win
ter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2N ounces of Pinex into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake thor
oushly. If you prefer, use clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup. Either way. you get
a full pint-a family supply-of much
better cough syrup than you could buy
ready-mnde for three times the money.
Keeps perfectly and children love its
pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly coneen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
its prompt healing effect upon the MEM
branes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "21k ounces of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne,
Ind
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
Thin, Nervous People
Need Bitro- Phosphate

Weak, chin people-men or wonen-are
nearly always nervous wrecks: thus con-
clusively proving that thinness. weakness,
debility and neurasthenia are almost in
variably due to nerve starvation. Feed
your nerves and all these symptoms due
to nerve starvation win disappear.
Eminent specialists state that one Of
the best things for the nerves Is an
organic phosphate known among drug
gists as Bitro- Phosphate, a fiye-grain tab
let Of which should be taken with each
meal. Reing genuine nerve builder and
not a stimulnnt or habit-fnrming drug.
Bitro- Phosphate can be safely taken by
the weakest and most delicate sufferer, and
the results following its use are often
simply astonishing.
By strengthening the nerves, weak tired
people regain energy and vfgor: thinness
and angularity give way to plumpness md
curves. sleep returns to the sieepless /:
confidence and cheerfulness replace debil-
ity and gloom: dull eyes become bright
and pale. sunken cheeks regain the pink
glow of health
CAUTIoS-Bitro-P Phosphate. the use of
which Is Inexpensive, also wonderfully pro-
notes the assimilation of food, so much so.
that many Ieople report marked gains OF
weight In a few weeks. Those taking it
who do not desire to put on flesh. should
use extra care in Avoiding fat-producing :
foods.-AdTertiscm
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
S0G1EIY 0St;;SLIz E.5..Y'

Mrs. Edwin Menninger of New
York City, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. I. NJ. Waldron, for sew
eral weeks, will be the guest of honor
at an informal sewing party given by
Mrs. Karl Menninger this afternoon.
Guests are a few OF Mrs. Menningers 3
intimate friends.
Tomorrow evening DIR. and Mrs. C..
F. Menninger will entertain at a din
ner especially for Mrs Edwin Men
ninger. Besides Mrs. Menninger and
her two sisters, Mrs. Edwin B. Glenn
ents and Mrs. L. E. Sharp. and DR.. and
Mrs. Karl Menninger. guests will be
the people who were together in Long
Beach last summer. They are DR.. and
Mrs. r. S. Magee. DR.. and Mrs. s. ].
Crumbine, Miss Violet Crum bine, Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Derby. Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. E. Walker, Miss Pearl Boam.
y y y
To honor Miss Florence Bowman,
whose engagement to Mr.. Sidney
Everingham of Kansos City has been
announced. Miss JAMS AleXander and
Miss Dorothy Miller have asked a few
girls for a little sewing party on
Wednesday evening 1t is to be a
small. informal affair. Miss Alena
Philbain is planning a party for Miss
Bowman in a Few days.
:: y =
When the Woman's club meets
Thursday at the Y. W. c. A. they will
have their luncheon at the association
cafeteria. The following girls will be
behind the counter and help in serv-
ing at the noon hour: Miss Aerial
Nichols, Miss Gladys Guild. Miss Vio-
let Crumbine. Miss Jessie McCarter,
Mrs. Paul Guthrie, Miss Genevieve
Herrick, Miss Sarella Herrick.
y * q
The Leonardo club will meet Thurs
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Menninger.
The alumnae chapter of Kappa AL
pha Theta will meet at the home of
Mrs. W. F. Bowen Saturday afternoon
at two-thirty o'clock. An informal tea
will follow at four o'clock, at which
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY


The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Music club was held Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. w. S. Charles. The
next meeting will be with the associate
members at Library hall.
Mrs. Howard Hills is spending Thanks
giving In Atchison with her brother.
Mrs. Edwin Lang will entertain the
members of the Bohemian club at seven
o'clock dinner followed by a card party
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W Crane are spend
ing the day at Lake View.
The NAUTILUS club was very pleasantly
Frank Merriam. After the regular Thanks
giving program they were Joined by the
lady teachers from Washburn college and
the wives of the professors and refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Eugene L. Smith and her children.
Mrs. Matte Zook and Miss Zook are spend
ing the day in Hutchinson.
The marriage of DIR. H. r. Hogeboom
and Miss Lena Sheldon will take place
Wednesday. December 20. at the home of
the bride. S21 Huntoon street. Invitations
will he issued Saturday.
Miss Margaret Sawyer. who Is visiting in
Lawrence, was one of the guests of honor
Mt dinner Tuesday given by Mrs. Cora
McCullom Smith.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02

position, after spending the week end
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Cuddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Studdard have
returned from short visit to relatives
in Indiana.
Mrs. William johnson of Lawrence,
is the guest of Mrs w. L. Gardner in
Woodlawn.
Mrs. S. S. BegGs has returned from
visit to Haskell institute.
Do you feel weak and tired out =?
Try one of our electric vibrators and
get some pep. Topeka Electric Co.,
SIG Kansas Ave. Phone 768.-AdV.
Miss Clara Francis has returned
from Colony and is the guest of Mrs.
Julia Farnsworth Soper.
Mrs S. E. Cobb and Miss Theo Cobb
hhave returned from 6. visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Joseph in whitewater.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02

Cascarets end biliousness, headache,
colds. and constipation so gently your
never even ineonvenienced. There is no
gripping and none of the explosi4 after
effects of cathartics like Calomel, Salts,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02

sickening Oil or crampIng Pills. To-
night take Cascarets and get rid of
the bowel and liver poison which is
keeping you miserable and sick. Cas-
carets cost little and work while you
sleep.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
SEVERE QUAKE FELT
Seven Villages in Asia Arc Destroyed
by Tremor.

London, Dec. "A serious earth
quake occurred in Western Asia Minor
on Thursday. Seven villages in the
districts of Soma and Balikesri being
destroyed. according to advices re-
ceived here from Constantinople many
persons were killed and injured.
Soma. and Balikesri are north of
Smyrna and about 80 miles west of
the Mediterranean coast. Soma is sit
uated near a coal field while Balikesri
which is about 35 miles further north,
stands in the center of the fertile
plain.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
NEWS FROM WHITE
SULPHUR STRINGS.

All White Sulphur enjoyed a beauti-
ful Thanksgiving week. and at the
Greenbrier many Thanksgiving din
ners were given. The famous Green
bricr turkey being the piece de re-
sistance with all the delicious "fxins"
for which the Virginia cookery is
noted. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard Slo-
cum entertained at dinner on Thanks
giving day at their cottage in Balti-
more Row for Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Stephen LII. Slocum. Miss Margaret
Flint and Mrs. Henry Clark Corbin.
of Washington. whp are passing some
time at the Gree;Ibrier Mr.. James
Cresson Parrish and his son, MIR.
James {. Parrish. ir. Of New York
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

The sponsor. Miss Grace Roper.
daughter Of Hon. Daniel c. Roper.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
and Mrs. Roper. and the maid of
honor, Miss Marion Upshaw. niece OF
Representative NJ. d. Upshaw, are In
charge of the social feature of the
dance and are taking an active part in
it's ultimate success.
The young ladies' committee. with
Miss Virginia Hereford, who was
sponsor for the District OF Columbia
Division, s. c. ". at the recent re-
union IN Atlanta. Ga, as chairman.
and Miss Barbara Sells. daughter of
Hon. Cato Sells. Commissioner Of In
dian Affairs, as vice chairman, win
consist of Miss Martha Boyle, Miss
Dorothy Branson, Miss Agnes Bryan.
Miss Pearl Clark. Miss Rebecca Dial.
Miss Marie Geschwinn. Miss Patience
Gross. Miss Andrey Heron, Miss Dor
oihy Hill. Miss Marion Hill. Miss Mil
dred Hoover. Mrs. Douglas B. Horne.
Miss Marian Hummer. Miss Mildred
O'Neil. Miss Louise Owens. Miss Rena
Perry. Miss Evelyn Prescott. Miss
Margaret Rogers. Miss Beryl Roberts.
Miss Coral Roberts. Miss Betsy Ross.
Miss Julia Ruff. Miss Florence Scofield.
liirS olifS
Smith. Miss Eta Taggart. Miss Louise
Upshaw. Miss Pansie Wilson. Miss
Elizabeth Boyd. Miss Aurelia Bretow.
Miss Annette Bell. Miss Elspeth
Campbell. Miss Pearl Chandley. Miss
Margaret Cockrell. Miss Blanche
Cooksey, Miss Freda Depew. Miss
Adams. Miss Thelma Davis, Miss Jane
Dodge. Miss PegAy Fred. Mrs. Lee
Roy Gray. Miss Bette Hillyard, Miss
Elsa Howeh, Miss Virginia Griffith.
Miss Helen Gr1fith. Miss Frances
Gutillius. Miss Molly Handy, Miss En-
Handy. Miss Susie Keel, Miss Goidie
Krantz. Miss Adelaide Lee. Miss Alta
lie Gear. Miss Marie MCGUIRE. Miss
Sadie McNeeley. Miss Katharine
MOI an. Miss Glenn Newell. Miss Olive
Plant. Miss Mabelle Small. Miss Eliza
beth Shumate. Miss Alice Theobald.
Mr.. Lucius Upshaw, private secre-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

and Southampton. were also members
of the dinner party.
Senator and Mrs. Truman II. New
berry. of Washington and Detroit
who are. passing some time at the
Homestead at Hot Springs. motored
over Covington Mountain on Sunday
to take luncheon and to pass the day
at the Greenbrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Marshall.
Of Washington. registered at the
Greenbrier this week for a short So
journ.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry and Mrs.
McKenna Pultz. who came from
Washington for n weeks sojourn, re-
turned to town on Tuesday. During
their stay here Mrs. Gerry and Mrs.
l'ultz drove TO many points Of inter-
est and motored one afternoon to
EImhurst Farm for tea and the IA
nous wafiles that are served there.
Mr. T. G. Powell. OF Washington.
stopped at the Greenbrier on FRI
day with Mr.. Frank Trumbull. Mr..
George W. Stevens and Mr.. Garrett
i. Wall. who arrived on a special
train from Chicago. where they at
tended the meeting of the American
Railway Guild. at which Mr. Walker
ID. Hines was the principal speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. McKenna.
who have closed Casino Cottage for
the winter. are in Washington this
week. Mr.. McEenna will leave for
California where he will be for De
cember and Mrs. McKenna will pass
the month at the Plaza. in New, York.
they will return to the Greenbrier
for New Year. going later to Pass
a-Grille. Fla. for the winter.
The members and official ladies of
Washington Camp. No sos. Sons OF
Confederate Veterans. and their
friends are looking forward with much
interest to the ball which will be given
Monday evening, December Is. 1919. al
the New Willard Hotel. for the benefit
OF the Confederate Memorial Home.
and the benevolent work of the camp
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
SOCIETY
, FROM PAGE FIVE

cdsrIsUED FROM PAGE FIVE
o shake hands and say ''9owdy do
IN quite an American manner.
At frst their gayly embroidered
robes and quaint chatter amused the
<oo children quite As much as they
would have 1ickled the sense of hu-
nor Of any other American young
Fters. and small Wellington confided
% his nurse in despair after trying
% explain the manipulation Of a tri-
Fycle to the boys that
''Wflbur doesn't know much. He
ran't even talk"
However. despite the handicap of
1ress and speech. the Koo children
Found both Wilbur and two-year-old
Kenneth apt pupils in the mysteries
pf kiddie cars and tricycles.
In the few weeks the SEE boys
have been In the United States they
have mastered practically all the
games played by American young
tiers Of and gears. and from
he Koo children have acquired quite
an extensive American vocabulary
for such little folks. BY the time
he American koo children start on
their six weeks journey to their
Fathers home both Kenneth and Will
bur will have become as American
Fzed as the Ambassadors children.
But when little wellington and Pa
ricia reach their journeys end they
will find themselves as amusing to
heir new Chinese playfellows as. the
Sze babies were to them. Their
american speech will be strange in
heir new horne and their American
clothes as funny as the brightly COL
pred robes OF Kenneth and Wilbur.
Wellington and Patricia will have
10 learn how to be Chinese children.
while Wilbur and Kenneth are learn
Ing how to be Americans. and prob
ably when the two SEE boys return
10 their birthplace they will find
wellington and Patricia have learned
their lesson quite as rapidly as they
did theirs in the United States.
Word reached here last week from
Basle.E Switzerland. OF the death
here = few days ago OF Mrs. Carlos
). det Garmendia. a member of a
prominent Spanish-Amerfcan family.
who for many years was a social fac
TOR iHs New York Washington and
farylsnd. Mrs. De Carmendia was
Miss Corinne Baughman, of Tusca-
bora. Md. but for more than twenty
years her home was in this city.
Diving to the high regard which the
fpanish royal house held for the De
4armendia family she was one of the
few Americans who entertained pri-
FatelyS the Infanta Eulalia and her
husbapd when they visited this coun-
Try twenty-five years ago.
Mrs fDe Garmendia was the third
wife q Mr.. De Garmendia. who died
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

tary to Hon. NJ ID. Upshaw. viii act
as chairman Of the reception commit
tee, and Mr.. Sanford ID. Covington. as
vice chairman. They VIII be assisted
by Clarence Greene, z. M. Smith. ].
Arthur Adams. DIR. R. o. 4. Davis.
DIR. Angel Rivas. w. l. Masterson, Dr.
Wade II. Atkinson. Col Robert N.
Harper, DIR. A. Y. p. Garnett. " X.
Fravel, Hugh Brewster. Claude N.
Bennett. Albert Sidney Parry. w. 8.
stamper. Bates Warren and Elwood
H. Seal
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker. president
OF the ladies' aid OF Garfield Hos
pital. is planning a tea-dance for De-
cember % from 4 10 O'Clock at the
New willard. II is TO be for the bene-
fit Of the hospital. and will be one OF
the events planned for that day. which
is TO be their annual tag day. Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth. jr.. is chairman
of the dance committee.
The District Of Columbia Fedora
ton OF women's Clubs was enter
tained last Monday evening by Mrs.
Anna Hendley and Mrs. Nannette
Paul at 500 Columbia Road. Mrs. How
ard L. Hodgkins. the president, pre-
sided over the meeting at which
many reports OF chairman and club
presidents were heard. Mrs. Thomas
w. Calver, chairman Of the Club
House Corporation. reported that her
committee held Sl.CJ9 worth Of Liberty
Bonds In the name OF the Federation.
Mrs. Eugene II. Pitcher informed the
organization that a series OF card
parties would be given during the
winter in order that the last payment
on the 1900 endowment assessment
of the District Of Columbia Fedora
ton might be made in the spring
Upon the motion Of Miss Elizabeth
Reiss. chairman of education. the
Federation gave its hearty endorse
ment TO a plea to Congress for maxi
ing suitable appropriation for raising
CONTINUED OK FACE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

devoted to relics illustrative Of the
history of the British metropolis
When Lord Leverhulme. then Sir
William Lever, first bought Stafford
House for a large sum from the late
I Duke of Sutherland and presented il
to the nation, the gift was refused.
and there was some rather vitriolic
correspondence and newspaper COM
ment. But IL was finally accepted and
coverted into museum under the
direction Of the late Sir Guy I.aking
Lord I.everhulIne last summer threw
bombshell among his fellow captains
of industry in England by publicly
coming out flat-footed in favor of A
six-hour day as against an eight or
ten-hour day. especially where skilled
labor was concerned. He declared
that when a man had TO mind high
ly perfected and Intricate piece OF ma =
ckinery six hours of close and intense
THE BEST PIANO
SCHOOL IN CITY.
i met such a charming Young wom-
an last week. Il Miss Christine Rich
ards. who is spending the winter with
her uncle. Brig. Gen. George Rich
ards. L. :. NJ g. at his home in
Chevy Chase. Her mother and grand-
mother have gone to Florida for the
winter. Miss Richards is very ac-
complished musician and wishes to
teach the piano this winter. II you
know Of anyone, children or grown
ups, who want to take piano lessons,
do send them to Miss Richards for
she Is really very clever. She has
taught in Canada and has a teachers
certificate from the Peabody Conserv-
atory Of Music in Baltimore. She is
a graduate Of Holton Arms School in
this city.
Miss Richards is doing some teach
ing now for the well-known and very
tine Whitecross Piano School at lcsSs5
Madison street in this city. II she
gets enough pupils in the neighbor-
hood of Chevy Chase the Whitecross
school will open a branch in that
suburb. The terms Of the school are
most reasonable and the teachers are
all OF the very best And Miss Rich
ards is one of the best of their teach
ers. So IL you know of any one who
wants piano instruction tell them to
get into communication with White
cross Piano School-quick.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

twenty years ago One of the children
is Mrs Julien Townsend Davies. of
New York. whose late husband was
a nephew of Mr.. Bradley Martin.
Other children are Messrs. b. Spald-
ing de Garmendia, who lives in Paris
Gonzales Cordova de Garmendia, who
is in the American diplomatic service:
Carlos H. de Garmendfa. whose home
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

is in Maryland and Mrs. John f. Stew
ems. wife of Col Stevens, L. S. A.
VISITOR OF
INTEREST,".
Every American reader of Will
lam Blacks popular novel. "A
Princess of Thule" will be inter-
ested to learn of the arrival in New
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

CONTINUED OK FACE TEN.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
PAPERS TONIGHT
FOR NEW AMERICANS

Eighty-fye members OF the classes IN
English and citizenship being conducted
under the ausuices Of the Delaware
Amcricanization Committee viii re-
ceive their first naturalization papers ir
the auditorium Of The Wilmington Higl
school tonight
Realizing that many foreigners want
10 take out papers but fail to do 50
on account Of difildence or Ignorance OF
the way to get at it, the committee
offered 20 help any men who wished
10 declare their intention of becoming
citizens. Volunteer workers were Sc
cured through Mrs Moody Of the d. \.
r., TO help make oul the application
forms. and II. 6. Mohany, L.. s. Com
missioner has held extra Office hours
for several evenings for the accomm0-
dalton of the men.
At The exercises tonight these pa
pers will be presented by L. 5. Dis
lrict Attorney Charles T. CurIey to each
applicant in person. The chairman of
the meeting will be Chancellor Charles
NJ. Curtis as an important conference
In Dover will prevent the presence Of
Governor Townsend.
There will be singing Of American
songs by the entire audience.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27

No other hair remedy even re-
motely resembles FAMO.
FAMO kills the dandruh germ and
stops the unhealthy flow from the
tehaeeous glands.
Every ingredient in FAMO is we'll
known to physicians.
But none OF these ingredients
were ever before applied to saving
the hair.
Science perfected FAMO in one Of
the oldest pharmaceutical houses in
Detroit-famous for its laboratories
which supply physicians al over the
world with medical goods.
FAMO not only kills the seborrhes
microbe but It makes the scalp and
hair as clean as that Of baby.
il ends all itching of the scalp.
Even where badness has alread,
appeared (unless the hair roots ar,
absolutely dead) FAMO will encour
age and stimulate the growth OF new
HAIR
Many women say FAMO ha
caused their hair TO grow from
four TO six inches.
FAMO retards grayness an,
strengthens the natural color.
contains no alcohol to dry tn,
scalp and produce gray hairs.
II makes the hair luxurisnt and
iustreful and if there is a tendency
20 waviness FAMO intensifies Il
Famo should be used by every
member of the family.
1t can safely be used on the head
Of the baby as there is nothing in
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
HOW ARNENI lNS
have SUFFERED
Canadian Army Captain
Tells of Frightlul
Barberities
MUST SAVE PEOPLE
FROM STARVATION

II the citizens Of Delaware could have
heard Captain Morse. Of the Canadian
army describe to the Near East workers
at yesterdays noonGay meeting. condi-
iions in Armenia and syria, Greece and
Persia, both during and after the war,
there is no question but that they
would have begun such contribution
10 the Near East campaign for 100000
In this state That would result in the
drive being put over in a day.
The Captain had two sons In The Ca
madam army and himself served more
than two years, and when 10 comes 10
describing scenes of suffering in a man
ncr that makes a man feel like spring
ing TO his feet and giving a shout-you
have The captain.
zone million Armenians were starved
or murdered or buichcred during the
war ne said "rherc are four million
left, and its up 10 This country 10 give
OF its food and wealth 10 help Save
these others Women during the war
were sold by the Turks for seyenty-ilve
cents apiece. Others, who were young
and good locking, were carried off to
Turkish harems. But there are some Of
These who deserve credit in having
taken their lives rather than meet with
such a fate as was i'm store for them.
AS many as twenty women have
been tied together and then thrown
into the river Euphrales Others have
been bound together and oil poured on
their clothing and this set on fire
know Of one woman who lived six
months on boiled grass and weeds. sea-
soned with ocean salt. These are but
few Of the many instances that have
come 10 my attention
Captain Morse went on 20 describe
the sacrifices that the allied nations
made 10 win the war, and that now Il
was apparently won, that it would still
be German victory if America per-
mitted the Near East peoples TO starve.
lie emphasized that the Hun was the
aid Of the Turk, and that further loss
N life among Armenian and syria
would mean added glories in the mind
Of the German.
The grant total reported for the cam
Evening journal., 1919-03-27

with Company II. e3d Infantry, and was
removed to The fort hospital when
taken in. Army officials say the man
wandered away while i'll, and did not
desert.
Business partnerships viii be formed
by the Want Ads.