davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

by either OF the other parties with
out full and frart consultation
with her"
Besides the admission Of China 20
the pact. the Times proposes a Sc
ries OF conditions in the renewal OF
the alliance, by which China shall
be safeguarded. One of these would
brinG about the restoration OF
China's sovereignty over the Lao
Tung peninsula including Port Ar
thur, and the TeTsrSion OF the south
Nanchuria railroad 10 Chinese con-
troll. at the expiration OF a definite
period. other conditions proposed
are summarized as follows.
Points to Troops.
The Independence OF China to-
day Is violated by the presence upon
her soil Of foreign garrisOns other
than tne troops provided for under
the 1901 protocol and the limited
mum Der Of railway guards permit
ted for the guarding of the South
Nanchuria and Chinese eastern rail-
ways. Great Britain should insist,
therefore, as condition precedent 10
the renewal Of the alliance upon the
withdrawal OF all japanese troops
on Chinese soil whose presence Is
not provided for treaties or agree
ments in operation on July Is. 1911
Although Tsingtao was forCibly
occupied by Germany IN 1895, her
administration Of the port and
leased territory aroused no serious
opposition until 1914, when Tstngtao
became a base for war-like opera
tions against allied shipping. The
German methods OF administration
were liberal compared with those OF
the Japanese, who are aiming TO
make il a closed port. The restora-
ton of China OF Tsingtau, under
conditions which guarantee equality
Of treatment 10 all the powers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

year his name was signed to so many
articles and reviews that IL seemed
incredible that he could find time
for anything else.
The explanation lay I'm SCOTS
ability To concentrate. He knew what
he wanted To say and nc spent little
father who. through a political blum
der, has lost a high position in the
court OF King George. At the same
time, too, Rose Brawardine writes
to him that her father. the baron,
has been forced TO fee in order 10
escape arrest for his adherence TO
the cause OF the exiled Stuarts.
Despite these apparent acts OF in
justice Waverley remains loyal 10
King George and decides 10 return
home. on the way 10 England.
however, he is arrested and charged
with desertion and treason. Know
ing himself 10 be innocent, he is
mystifed at this turn OF affairs.
What plot has been Matched against
him, and by whom? His stupefac-
ton increases when he is rescued by
a band OF Highlanders. Who are
these Highlanders? And why do
they interest themselves in him?
These and similar questions perlex
his bewildered senses.
Wounded during the rescue, he is
nursed back to health in n peasants
hut by a young girl, who always
manages to make her escape when
ever he tries TO catch a glimpse OF
her. When his health is restored.
the Highlanders take him TO Edin-
burgh, where he meets his friends,
Fergus Mac-Ivor and the Baron of
Bradwardine, among the insurgents
who are making an attempt to re
cover the throne for their gallant
leader, the exiled Prince Charles Ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

were dictated while the author was
suffering so intensely from cramps
that between sentences he screamed
aloud I'm agony. But when he was
begged to stop and rest, ne an
swered. Nay. Willie, only see that
the doors are fast"
ward. Waverley now feels compelled
10 join his army.
Just before enlisting, Waverley
tries once more 10 win Floras love.
but is again repulsed. lie therefore
throws himself heart and soul into
the cause Of the young prince.
The army is about 10 engage in
its first battle. The sun has just
risen. The rocks, and the very sky
itself. "resound with the clang of
the bagpipes." The mountaineers
rouse themselves with the hum and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
Watch the Results

We urge you to present the coupon. Get the
To-Day Tube and use like any tooth paste. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the
absence of the Shiny film. See how the teeth
whiten how they glsten AS the fixed film
disappears.
Compare the results with your old methods.
Then let your own teeth decide the method best
for you and yours.
This is Of lifetime importance. Don't neglect
it. Cut out this coupon you won't forget
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
The Tooth Wrecker

That film is the great tooth wrecker. Most
tooth troubles are now traced to it.
The film is what discolors mot the teeth. It is
the basis Of tartar. It holds food substance which
ferments and forms acid 1t holds the acid in
contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar,
are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Also of many
other troubles, local and internal
That is why well-brushed teeth so often dis
color and decay, why tartar forms and pyorrhea
starts. You leave much Of that film.
Tooth troubles are constantly increasing, as
statistics show despite the wide use of the tooth
brush. And the reason lies in that film.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
Based on Pepsin .

Pepsodent is based on pepsn, the digestant of
albumin. The film is albuminous matter. The
object of Pepsodent is to dissolve it. then to con-
stantly combat it.
Pepsin long seemed impossible. It must be
aetvated, and the usual method is an acid harmful
to the teeth. But dental science has discovered
harmless activating method. And that method,
used in Pepsodent, enables all to daily use this
efficient film combatant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

lev novels. A few
Edinburg friends
were always I'm
the secret and
year by year the
circle OF those
who knew was
widened. But 10
thousands n n Il
thousands OF rapt
readers, the au-
{ n o r remained
1.-THE Great Tn
known" Ev en-
those who actu-
ally knew Scott
TO be the author
were sometimes
puzzled. He had
official law duties
which he did not
s n r X; hc APP
peared I'm society
more than many
busy men: each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

back and forth,
across sheets of
paper. 1T never
stops" said his
host. "It
IS the same every
night" The visi-
or suggested
that IL was per-
haps n diligent
clerk. "No, boys, /"
II W c IL know
whose hand it Is
It's W a / { e r
SCOTS"
= O IN G { m q :
= G OFT was so
raclScd by pain
that nc could not
write. 1.-THE Bride
OF IammcrmOOr"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

time hunting for phrases OF polish
ing his sentences. There is a IA
mfIiar anecdote of n visitors to Edin-
burgh. dining with conyivial friends
and looking out of a window at a
hand which went back and forth,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

THE majority OF Sir Walter
ScOtt's novels were published
anonymously. "WavcrIcy' APP
peared I'm 1914. and not until 1927
was &c formally acknowledged that
scott was the author OF The Waiver
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
Now We Combat Il

Dental science, after years of searching, has now
found way to combat film. Able authorities
have proved it by convincing clinical and labora-
tory tests. Thousands of dentists have proved it,
and at least million people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

G The results are seen everywhere in cleaner,
whittier teeth. Some of your own friends have
them.
For home use, this method is embodied in
dentifrice called Pepsodent. And this week you
test IL at our cost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
See How Your Teeth Look
When the Film is Gone

There is on your teeth Shiny film. You can
feel it with your tongue. It clings to the teeth,
gets between the teeth and stays.
The tooth brush doesn't end it. The ordinary
dentifrice does not dissolve it. So it clings and,
night and day, it may do ceaseless damage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
Make This Free Test
For the Sake of Whittier, Safer Teeth
Ugh Dental authorities

By
The dealers named below have been supplied
odent This week tube will be handed free
present the The tooth
leading
AXE chldrens teeth
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-27
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Willard Richardson of Western
avenue is i'll with grip.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Brown, who have
been i'll with the grip, are able to be out.
James p. Ferriter is out again, after
having been confined to his home with
severe cold.
Mrs. W. c. Mitchell has been confined
to the house several days with severe
cold, but is better.
Miss Eliza J. Davis of Crosby block was
taken yesterday to the Memorial hospital
for medical treatment.
Mrs. A. L. Hamilton returned Wednes-
day night from Chicago, where she spent
a month with relatives.
J. Leonard Ryan resumed work this
morning in Bushnell's grocery store,
after an illness with tonsilitis.
Mrs. w. A. Wilcox of Crosby Terrace
is i'll. Her mother, Mrs. D. FL. Canedy
of Jacksonville, is here caring for her.
George Fairfield of Boston, who had
been guest here several. DAYS in the
home of Dennis Z. Tasker, returned to
Boston this morning.
Mrs. Vernon Morrill, returned Yesterday
to her home in Bridgewater, after visit
ing here with her sister, Mrs. b. E. White
Mrs. Morrill, was taken i'll with grip while
here.
Miss Genie Plimpton of Wardsboro be.
gan work for the spring season this
morning in Donnell & Davis's millinery
store. Mrs. David Carey has begun
working there afternoons.
| Mrs. G. w. Burns and daughter, An
gela, of White River junction, who hac
been visiting here with their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Harry a Robinson Of
Clark street, have returned to their home
Charles A. Smith of Montpelier, deputy
state probation officer, has been in tow
this week on business and while here Wis
tied his cousin, w. Harry Kinson. Mr.
Smith and Mr.. Kinson had not seen eacl
other in over 80 years.
Mrs. Cola Morse is having vacation
i from her work in Hopkins's store. Sh
went this week to Norwood, Mass, t.
visit her mother and sisters and to b
present on her mothers birthday ami
versary.
Mrs. Russell May and son, Randall
Haviland, will return tomorrow to thei
home in Bloomfield, n. j., after visitin
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. {
E. Randall. Mrs. Randall, who was cor
fined to her bed by illness, is about tn
house again.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-27
GUILFORD CENTER.

Mrs. E. W. Miner is veryill with
congestion of the lungs.
Mrs. George Wilder is housed with
a bad cold and complications.
Mr.. Seaman of Mineola, N. Y, was
a weekend guest at A. E. Yeaw's.
A girl friend from Boston is a guest
of Miss Florence Ogden this week.
The members of F. NJ. Anderson g
family, who have been i'll, are better.
The Ladies society will furnish din
ner town meeting day at the Grange
hall.
Mrs. Frank Jacobs, who has been
i'll with grip, is able to be up part of
the time.
Elmer Whittemore of Amherst,
Mass, is visiting his uncle, B. A. Whit
temore, this week
! Miss Dorothy Lyman of Greenfield,
Mass, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Min
ME Baker, this week.
The school in district No. is closed
a week and Miss Birmingham has gone
to her home in Springfield.
Mrs. Ralph Boyd, who has been very
i'll, is more comfortable. Mr.. Boyd j:
able to be about the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wyman OF
Greenfield, Mass, are guests of Mrs
i Wyman's brother, B. A. Whittemore.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-27
Sporting Note.

A state championship basketball series
between Springfield and Windsor was be-
gun this week, but after two games, each
team winning one, the series was called
off on account of mixup between Hagger-
ty of the Springfield team and Lew Waeh-
ter of Windsor, both of whom are well
remembered here, having played on Brat
tleboro teams. The two teams hired some
outside professionals and had their first
clash in Springfield Monday night, when
Windsor won. On Tuesday night Spring
field won at Windsor, and it was there
that the two players mentioned came to-
gether, with disastrous results for Wach-
ter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-27

points were won by team E, which
lost the point for third string by a
margin of one pin. The total pinfall
was 1874 for team f to 1874 for team
F. White of team F rolled 10l for the
highest single string, with a total of
291. Following are the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-27
TEAM E TAKES FOUR POINTS.
Defeats Team H Easily on Odd Eel
lows Alleys.

Last night was team Els night on the
Odd Fellows bowling alleys. That
team won all four points in the match,
and the pinfall total showed margin
of 101 pins. Cushing of the winners
rolled los and ESQ for high single and
high three -string total. Following are
the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-27
SPORTING
KEENE POST BEATS
WINDSOR NAMCOS
vermonters Lose Fast Game by Score
of % to s15-Brattleboro Man in
Lineup of Keene Team.
Especial to The Reformer.)

n KEENE, N H., Feb. p.
In one of the fastest games of the
season the g. B. post of Keene de-
feated the Nance club of Windsor last
night on the Armory court, at Keene
by score of % to. Is. Early in the
first period of the game the Legion
team took the lead and only once
throughout the entire contest We're the
Vermonters in the front line of the
score board. The playing of Kepple
and Stearns for Keene and Wachter
and Reyle for Windsor featured. Ber-
nard Dunlevy of Brattleboro was in
the Keene lineup. The summary:
G. B. POST WINDSOR.
Ripple, IF ......:..... lg., c., Wachter
Stearns, If .,.......... r.g.,, Reyle
Williams, c ......... G., bowling
Dunlevy, rig ...... If, Burch Russell
Fontaine, lg, ........- r.f,, Bradbury
Score, G.. B. post %, Windsor 10.
Goals from floor, Ripple 5, Stearns.
Williams, Dunlevy, Fontaine, Reyle .
Wachter 2, Bowling 2. Bradbury. Goals
from fouls, G. B. post 4, Windsor /
Referee, Blythe. Timer, Belanger
Time, three 15-minute periods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-27
MASONIC TEAM E WINS.

Takes Three Points from Team i'll
Bowling Match.
In the Masonic bowling match last
evening between teams f and f three
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-27
aists-a Superb Collection Of Beautiful Blouses

Waists-a Superb Collection Of Beautiful Blouses
For the woman of taste who seeks something
distinctive we'll becoming this collection OF en-
trey new style blOuses for early spring wear has
an appeal of more than usual interest All the smart
est novelties are represented IN this showing 1ncud-
ing examples of all the leading models which are
setting the standard of the models to be worn this
year.
Never was so much consideration given to cot
ton Waists-and such variety of styles Some
are slip-overs with v square or round necks; col
larless trimmed, with collars and cuffs edged with
narrow f1uting, fine laceS or embrOlderleS
Price Range from S2.4S to S798
There are lovely French Wolfe Bouses, made
with hosts of pin tucks and hemstitching, depending
upon the fine quality of material for individuality
others daintily trimmed with fine laces or hand
embroidered. A perky little black bow gives many
touch of originality
Price Range from S5.9S to S7.9S
In Silk Waists we offer wealth of beauties for
your inspection and selection. GeOrgette crepe as
usual, is the leading material and there are such
myriads Of the lovely, ilmy things it is nearly i'm
possible to describe them. The necks are very un-
usual and different panel effects are used, pin tucks
give pretty funess; short sleeves are shown, edged
with narrow f1uting, lace or simply hemstitched.
Overblouses which reach below the waist line still
hold sway and there are beautiful color combina-
tions, too varied to mention,
Price Range from S. SO to S1975
Serviceable Waist for office or business wear
is made OF good quality pongee, in tailored Styles
plain pin tucked, hyO collars and turn-back cuffs
Price Range S4.9S and S6.9S
Crepe de ChneWaists mostly tailored mod
els, prettily embroidered or tucked, hy-lo necks
/ round necks or roll collars are used,
| Price Range from S4.95 to $3.50
4 Big Assortment of Jap Silk Waists in pretty
II light shades, Price S2.9S
II The Stout Lady considered in our big pur-
II chase of waists and have unusually attractive
assortment in both cottons and silks for her selec-
II ton. Sizes from 1919 to 5Ol2.
II Wolfe Waists range in price from S298 to SIS
II Silk Waists range in price from S5.9S to $3.50
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-11-05
"0VER THE HILL"

It Is expected the road work on the
Weston sector Of the State highway
will be completed for the winter on
next Tuesday, after which the street
work in Athena will be resumed. 1t
will take the greater part of next
summer TO complete.
Robert Proudfit has purchased the
residence property Of Mrs. Samuel
Haworth on Adams street, and so soon
as necessary repairs can be made,
his family will occupy it and later the
residence will be completely remodel
ed. For time it semed that Bob"
was destined to move back to his Wes
ton residence on account of no house
being available to rent in Athena, but
now he and his estimable little family
are permanent Athenaites.
The Athena Civic club will be Wis
tied at it's next meeting, November
18th, by Mrs, Edith Van Dusen, coun-
ty demonstration agent, for the pur-
pose of giving instruction in any of
the branches of domestic art to be
determined on at the meeting. !
The Star club will be entertained
next Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. C, II. Smith on jefferson
street, when all members and those
eligible to membership will be well
come. Mrs. Smith will be assisted in
entertaining the club by Mrs. E. c.
Rogers.
The high school play. "When Smith
Stepped Out" will be given on the
evening of November 10, in the high
school auditorium.
Tilghman Beckner, well known far
mer, is visiting friends at Colorado
Springs, Mr.. Beckner formerly resid
ed in Colorado, where he was foreman
of ranch. Before returning home he
will take a hunt fG big game.
C. L. McFadden of the McFadden
Pharmacy furnished a fine program of
phonograph music at the Commercial
club rooms Tuesday evening, for the
entertainment of those who gathered
there to await the election returns.
Mrs. Thomas Booher and baby
daughter were Athena visitors from
Weston, Wednesday.
Hereafter it will not be necessary
for Athena people to so away from
town for X-ray examinations, for DR..
C. II. Smith has installed one of these
machines in his office. The appara-
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-11-05
Surprise at Athena Election

On the statement af H. A. Barrett
that he did not desire second term
as mayor owing to demands of his
business interests, W. P. Littlejohn
was prevailed upon to accept the Of
fee, and his petition. bearing names
of practically every business man on
Main street and the names of several
women, was filed, and that phase Of
the election was supposed to be set
tied with the candidates election as
sured-but here is where the surprise
package was united.
When the ballots were counted, it
was found that one Of the largest
number of votes ever cast in an Athe-
ma city election had been polled. Mr..
Barrett received $50 and Mr.. Little
john 80 out of a total Of 242 votes
cast for mayor. The candidates for
the remaining Offices received the fol-
lowing vote:
Councilmen-Wm. Mcleod 212; 0.
o. Stephnes 1863; E. C. Rogers (name
written iR) 50; w. E. Haynie (name
written in) "a.
Treasurer-E. A. Zerba, 224.
Recorder-B. D. Richards, 22S.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-11-05
MANAGEMENT COSTS
LOW FOR RED CROSS
National and Division Head.
quarters Take Less Than.
tPer Cent Of Funds.

Red Cross Roll Call-.thc fourth an'
nuAl enlistment OF members In tho
American organiIation--will be held
hero November II to 20. Officers In
charge OF tho Roll Call for tho chapter
OF which this city forms part. how
ever. foel that the canvass In this
section prRstically can be- completed
within tho first week uf the time sot
should the present plans for intensive
work be followed out.
In all its work preparatory 10 tho
Roll Call tho Rcd Croas this year. as
last. has laid stress on the point that
the movement II purely n ducs gather
ing activity. and not TO be confused
with drives or other campaigns.
Tho national body also Is laying en-
phAAis on the fact that more than 30
per cent Of all membership foos 80
cured horc remain In this community.
and on the low overload" cost OF
the organization.
While tho Rod Cross has not been
subjected 20 that violent criticism OF
extravAEnnec and waste which has
bean attached 10 some activities re-
auitinK from the war and It's after'ef'
fcctS." said an officer OF the national
body recently. "wo are pleased 10 be
able to mako public the fact that
management cost at national hoad'
quarters and In the II divisions has
amounted 20 less than per cent OF
tho total expenditures by the organi'
Eation. This n q turnover expense 80
small as to establish mark for many
commercial concern 10 work toward.
and on its face proves that for tho
Red Cross. organization efficiency and
economy are not only ideals but
achievements.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-11-05
RED CROSS CHEER IN \
SOLDIERS HOSPITALS
Cretonne Curtains, Pianos and
Photographs Remarked
BY Writer.
by }. r. LANDER
As dreary as a hospital.

AS dreary as a hospital"
It's an often-heard statement. orig
mating probably with someone whose
father or mother or baby had lain in
a hospital for days-sOmeone whose
experience rad stamped on his mind
forever a picture Of white. plain bed:
white. plain room; white. silent corri-
doris deserted by all but white-clad.
silent nurses. There are many such.
Hospitals now are being established
by the score. institutions Of the UNI
ted States public health service which
are TO care for the former service men
who need medical or surgical atten-
ton. Some OF the patients win make
short stays. Some will be there
years. Many are tuberculosis wreck
ed, with none too much Joy In life
ahead at best
The public health service has fnlI-7
sized task on its hands In actual medi-
cal and surgical work. There must be
something more II these Institutions
some Of them here In the Northwest.
at Tacoma, Boise, Port Townsend
are different from the hospitals too
many OF us have known.
The Red Cross is that something
more. / learned that when ! went out
to the old Cushman Indian school, now
a new public health service hospital
The buildings were old and alteration
work had progressed Just far enough
to permit OF the reception of forty-odd
patients who couldn't be crowded into
the older institutions; paint was lack
ing everywhere. II looked dreary
enough to be a hospital.
Then | found the Red Cross build
ing, headquarters for the social service
workers assigned to the institution.
found the recreation hall-cretonne-
curtained. equipped with piano. phono-
graphs, books. and furniture which
wasn't white and square. ! found 1t
filled with walking cases" listening
to Ted williams Jazz Band and Al
Jolson.
l went with the Red Cross workers
to boys who two years ago were fight
ing men but who now spend day and
night in bed. They were not nurses
visits; they were the talks Of friends.
/ saw the auditorium; the motion pic
ture machine from the national Red
Cross; books, music, nice things to
eat, magazines. tobacco, from the local
chapter OF the organization. saw q
strange thing-hospital patients who
all were happy.
After all, they really don't need to
be "as dreary as hospital" +