davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06
My HEART anel
My HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase, Of
Revelations
of a Wife
Why Madge Was Glad One
Question Remained I'm
spoken Gun Jacks Lips.

IF Marion had been almost any other
child in the world save the daughter
OF Lillian Underwood. 1 am afraid
the carefully laih scheme which Harriet
Braithwaite and j had devised would at
once have achieved the refuge OF the
traditional cooked hat.
But since Lillian. recovered the beloved
little daughter so cruelty lost to her for
so many years. she has carefully trained
her in a number Of things which appar-
entity are wholly omitted from the cur
riculum of the modern child
One OF the things she has always in
sisted upon is that in unexpected situa-
lions or when meeting strangers. Marion
is to guard her speech most carefully
and make no comment whatever upon
things she has not beforehand been al
lowed to discuss freely. The child. while
high-spirited. with a decided viii and
temper of her own. possesses also to
remarkable degree the lofty-principled
nature of her mother, and she follows
her mothers precepts faithfully.
The Unseen Signal
When the remembrance OF this flashed
upon me my panic fed and was able
to answer Jacks query as to other
guests at our home with nonchalance.
You would hardly call Marion guest
would you, Jack % I said. "She is Sim
ply one Of the family. Her mother and
she have been staying at the house next
door for the summer. and Lillian went
to the city yesterday to be gone several
days. so Marion is being especially
chu1nmy with me while mother is away"
AS 1 spoke 1 passed my arm caress-
singly around the child's shoulders and
drew her toward me. The gesture was
no pretence on my part, for it was one
I often used with the child whom love
very dearly. But this time I made it a
pretext for pressing my forehnger twice
against her arm. From my long associa-
ton with Lillian knew that she some
times used the signal with the child, and
that it meant:
| BE careful what you say
! The child smiled up at me. and I saw
understanding in her eyes although
| there was nothing in her manner to en-
able any ordinary acquaintance to guess
our little by-play.
| But had foorgtten, for the moment,
\ that Katherine was no ordinary &C
quaintance, that she, too. had been
closely associated with Lillian's family
! life in that strenuous time when Kath-
crime and 1 aided Lillian in her service
work, that she also knew this signal
Lillian had Of necessity drilled into the
brain of her small daughter. I saw her
start slightly, come to attention" as 1
had seen her do professionally when a
physician entered the room, and knew
that she had seen what was doing and
was turning over and over in her active
brain the reason for my action
An >Evasive Answer.
| 1 was dismayed by the knowledge, for
my conscience was already troubling me
as to the course / was taking in bring
ling Katherine without her own volition
into the situation planned by Harriet
Braithwaite. But to have her suspect,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06

Warmheared she of the
fought boys omentng
for she into the stopped
with frightened children buggy
Bright studies could ingke mocking
bird And her hair curly and had CLINT of gold in like
sunshine Oh how could her mother How could
do It'll What there wild in her blood that led her far
from the helpless little child needed BITTERLY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06

keeping bit of girl fron him sad whose
parts brings likely he
whose only thought back his
verily-such is the plight of captive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06

tceDyrisht 1920 ~ sswspapsr services las,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06

e. M. yQ-Is gas on the stomach seri-
Gus, and is there any cure for it?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-19
AT THE THEATERS

Corlnne Grlinth Il said to be the
aim star who is not afraid OF com
parison. \ demonstration OF this IL
given In vltagraph's iatcs, picture
The Climbers" In which the young
S,.r II surrounded by girls OF be.
wltching beauty. Miss Griffith Is de-
ciarcd to suffer not at all by the un.
conscious comparison into which she
IL thrown with her supporting cast.
"Th. Climbers" a perturbation Of
tho famous stage play by Clyd"
Fitch. which had n vogue Tor s.'-r"i
seasons about fifteen years ago. will
be shown at the Mondalc Theatre on
Friday and Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-19
NEW MEASURING DEVICE

The salespeople at the Golden Rule
were all excited today and wanted
TO wait upon each customer at once
The store has an instrument which
does away with the measuring OF
goods by hand. eliminates all posi-.
BILE mistakes Of incorrect measure
ments, and computes the amount OF
the sales instantly-the Measure
graph" they call II.
The piece Of goods is passed
through the Measuregraph and as
many yards as desired are quickly
and accurately measured. A dial at
the top Of the instrument. like the
face OF a watch. registers the number
OF yards as the piece Of cloth passes
through.
Say you want 3H yards Of silk at
3l.69 per yard. Quick! how much
is that! You don't know unless you
stop and figure II with paper and
pencil. but the Measuregraph shows
the answer the moment the hands on
the dial stop at 3N. Six dollars and
afty-ave cents is the amount Of the
bill. madam.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-19
AT THE THEATERS

Holman Day. the noted author,
created some remarkable characters
for his gripping story OF the Maine
woods. King Spruce" the Dial Film
Company perturbation OF which star.
ring Mitchell Lewis is announced By
w. W. Hodkinson for presentation
at the Liberty Theatre, sunday.
Besides affording the star a role
In which he easily sustains his repu.
tation as the screens premier actor
OF rugged types. King Spruce" es-
acts some splendid character ions
from a number Of screen fayorites.
who not only made n thorough study
OF the types In the Holman Day
story before the nrst scene OF the
screen version was enacted but as
sisted Director Roy Clements In
clothing ths characters to make life.
like the inhabitants OF the Pine Tree
forests.
Tommy Eye. as portrayed by Joe
my. IN 'Ipi'ui VI thv S"sV'sVV WV
OF toll one sees working In the great
Northwest lumber belt. Described NJ
a tcamstcr 'testotaily agin prohibi.
ton" Tommy never treads amy but
the straight and narrow path even
when unscr1pulOus backwoodsmen
ply him with liquor In order to fur
thsr their diabolicai schemes. A
character peculiar to the Main tim
Der lands In Prophet Eli. played by
Frederic Herxog. Looked up to as
physician. weather forecaster and
general adiuster OF difficulties aris-
Ing IN tie camps by the lumber folk
because Of his superior book learn
ing. Prophet Eli IL quite a parsonage.
no story Of the Maine forests
would be- complete without fire
lookout. In King Spruce" he is
Ladder Lane. played by Gus Soyiiie,
who contributes one OF the outstand-
INK performances. Strangely enough
soyillo In a product Of Northern
Maine and Director Clements scored
"a ten-strike In selecting him for the
part.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-19
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to nush kidneys u BAcA
hurts " BlAsidsr
lSOthcrs

II you must have your meat ever,
day. eat Il. but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally. says u noted
authority who tells us tina, meat
forms uric acid which almost paral'
yrcs the kidneys In their efIorta 10
eIpoi II from the blood. They bs.
com. sluggIsh and weaken. then you
suffer with n duh misery In the kid.
ncy region. sharp pains In the back
or sick headache. dizziness, your
stomach HourS, tongue IN coated and
whom III" weather u bad you have
rheumatic twingcn. The urine gets
cloudy. full OF sediment. the chan.
Hc!s often 80; EorC and .Tr.;a;oa.
obliging you To seek relief two or
thr.. times during th. night,
To ncutrallkc these irritating
acids. to cleanse tho kidneys and
flush on tho body's urinous waste
get four ounces Of Jad Salts from
any pharmacy here: take table
spoonful In n glass OF water before
breakfast for few days and your
Kidneys will then act flnr. This IN.
nous Anlts In made from the acid Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-19

The Government pawnshop occu-
pies one Of the finest buildings In the
City OF Mexico and is said to be the
most nourishing institution in the
republic.
Certain people are liable to at.
tacks Of asthma when brought inte
contact with cats, dogs. etc. This 4
due to an emanation from the skin
or fur Of the animal.
Prominent English artist sayu
that In the perfect hand OF q womaA
the third finger is longer than the
first. or index finger, while in a maa
the perfect proportions are q longer
first finger than the third.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-19

grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations TO nush and stimulate
sluggish kidneys. also to ncutraiixs
the acids In urine. so II no longer
irritatcs. thus ending bladder weak.
ness.
Jsd Salts II inexpensive: cannot
injurc. and makes delightful ef'
fcrvcscent lithia-wntcr drink.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-19
LEONARD AN ACTOR As WELL
A. 4 FIGHTER

Screen tests made OF Benny Leon
ard. lightweight champion. who was
signed to play the star role In The
Evil Eye" indicated that the cham
pion Ii an actor AS well as n fighter.
Immediately following Benny's sign
, ing the $780, 10000 contract, Frank
10. Hall. who produced the Leonard
/ Serial. had Dallas NJ. Fitzgerald,
Hallmark Director. make a screen
test OF the champion. Benny was
put thru series OF dramatic epi-
sodes before the camera. According
I to those who saw the test shown In
private projection, Benny screens
like n million dollars.
Tho public will soon be given
chance to not only see how wonder
fully well Benny Leonard screens"
but to see how cScellently he acts,
for the FIRST episode OF. The Evil
Eye" titled Below the Dead Line"
will be presented at the Liberty thea
tire Sunday.
There are many kinds and types
OF vampires There is the vam-
pire that Kipling has called "a rag.
bone and hank OF hair" and
there Is the vampire or leech who
lives on the bounty OF others, but
Sessue Hayakawa. rs Akbar Khan.
portrays mental vampire" In
THE Devils Claim" a Robertson
Cole picture to be shown ut the Mon
dale Theatre for run OF two days.
beginning Sunday.
In the gay. Bohemian quarter OF
New York. Akbar Khan was known
as a mental vampire" Magnetic
mysterious and with a fascinating
personality which few could resist he
skilfully drew from the unwary.
tales OF romance and adventure
which he wove into stories and
claimed as his own.
When Burt Southern comes to the
opera house next Tuesday and We'd
nesday he will bring with him COM
pany OF players for the engagement
OF "Hen-Pecksd Henry" each Of
whom has been selected for his or
her special qualifications to play the
role the artist is east for. Under
= dina ,,, ,ircun, q 4 a N caa m otar Unt hars
together u cast to enact the various
parts without taking into consider
alton the ability OF the actor or act
ress to not only speak the lines prop
erly hut to look the part, MIR. South
ern has, however, taken special care
to have the individual assigned to
each part be that character through
out the farce, While the average
theater goer might call the girls a
chorus" In the 'Hen-Pecked Henry"
company the girls are all real vaude-
Williams. They have been selected
because OF their ability to present
numbers enmasse and also to offer
,pecialties either individually or 9TH
,rwise. The eight Dancing Daisies
,ffer several unique numbers. while
he three McKexie sisters contribute
Iinging and instrumental numbers;
lime. LaRue and MacCrea INTRODUCE 4
local numbers with true harmony; ,
Iuns Delight offers dancing par-ex- I
and Georgia Randall b hear ID
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-19

From the customers standpoint it
Is gratifying to know that when .
certain yardage Is ordered there u
eliminated all doubt that perhaps the
salespeople made a mistake and un-
Intentionally cut quarter or a
eighth OF yard less than was in
tended.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-19

She was the most beautiful girl In
all the group OF islands. and yet no
one thought her even fairly attrac-
tive. because the standard was black
and fat. Half French and half Jaw
anese. with a foster father who never
paid her compliment, and not
enough clothes to even occupy her
attention for half q day, she spent
most OF her time dancing. swimming
and climbing the tall trees for cocoa
nuts. Nimble rs a boy. she was
strong and growing more beautiful
every day.
The natives called her a swinging
name meaning White Almond Bios
SONS but her foster father called her
Mary. and as Mary the beachcomber
knew her when he arrived with his
bottle OF gin rs his only asset. and as
Mary the New England college boy
knew her when he arrived. They
thought she was wonderful. 90 much
30 they wished to marry her. Thus
Clarine Seymour as Mary becomes q
very important figure In the story Of
THE Idol Dancer" David Wark Grif-
fith's latest First National production
now showing at the Star theater.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-19

ON a clear day II Is not possible to
20 up In an airpiane anywhere In
England withou, being able TO view
tn. sea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-19
OREGON BREVITIES

ROSEBuRG. June lS.-John Mel,
son Rust, aged 66 years. a resident
OF Dillard, passed away Monday at
his home. The deceased had resided
with his family at Dillard during the
past two years and was quite well
known in that section.
ROSEBURG, June 1S.-Alexande
c, Kidd, for many years resident
of Roseburg, died Monday night at
ter a protracted illness. MIR, Kidd
was born October /. 1S47. at Peter
head, Scotland. He came to the
United States in 1889 and settled in
South Dakota, moving to Roseburg
in 1898.
MARSHFIELD. June 1s.-The
Chanslor wreck. which was expected
to be under salvage operations be-
fore this date. has not been touched.
and the hulk lies In its old position.
. mile north Of Caps Blaneo. In the
breakss hstwssa The opsa ssa end
tAs bsasA. AAr
aN..~ L~sh,. ~ ~,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-19

in operate selections. Helen Wal
ters Is the purveyor OF jazz numbers
and Tiny Brennan not only dances
but presents a number OF the latest
song successes. Altogether Hen
Pecked Henry" presents a splendid
entertainment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-19

A Classified Ad will sell Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-19
IRISH FACTIONS BATTLE.
Night Of Terror In Londonderr,
Ended@1y Soldiers.

Night Of Terror in Londonderry
Ended~7y Soldiers.
By Associated Press.
Londonderry, Ireland, June 10
This city spent another night OF
terror last night as a result Of violent
pistol and rife fighting between
nationalists and unionists. There
was a two hour pitched battle at
the river side.
Comparative quiet was finally re-
stored by the soldiery.
Many Of the unionists engaged In
the hostilities were ex-soldiers. The
small police force in the city was
powerless in the, face Of the violence
OF the opposing parties. and the
military ultimately had to be called
out to restore quiet. The reports
during the morning showed tha,
several men had been wounded.
During the fray armed parties Of
both factions controlled large areas
in various parts OF the city. These
parties stopped all pedestrians,
whom they searched for arms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-19
TAGGART PICKS cox.
Says Nomination Of Harding Force.
Selection of Ohio Opponent.

says Nomination OF Harding Forces
Selection of Ohio Opponent.
French Lick. Ind. June 19.-Ex-
Senator Thomas Taggart, of Indiana,
has no particular preference for the
democratic nomination for president
outside of Vice President Marshall
and for that reason he was able to
discuss with the greatest freedom
and lack of prejudice the approach
Ing democratic convention at San
Francisco in which he may play a
prominent part.
Whom do you think will be non1i- :
nated?" he was asked.
1T looks as If the race were be-
tween McAdoo and Governor Cox"
he replied, assuming that Mr.. Mar
shall will not let his name go before
the convention"
"Cox's chances have become much
better since the republican conven-
tion." he added. Almost every one
believes and I think they are right
that Cox can carry Ohio and that
state is going to be most important
in the forthcoming campaign
'.Do you think the, fact that Nc
Adoo is President Wilson'S son-in-
law is liable to hurt his chances ?'
Mr.. Taggart was asked.
Eyes, I do" was the answer.
There are q great many democrats
who have become sore at the ad-
ministration for one reason or an
other and they will all take it out
on McAdoo. It is most unjust, I
think, for fair minded democrats to
hold their grudge on the adminis-
tration against McAdoo just be-
cause he happens to be the presi-
dents son. law, but they are doing
it none the less.
However" Mr.. Taggart went on,
"McAdoo is in the best condition as
it stands, and think the gathering
Of the democrats at San Francisco
will show that McAdoo is in much
the best position at shis time"
"How about Palmer?" was another
question.
Il don't think he has much chance" +"
was the reply.
"All the administrations strength
seems to be centered in McAdoo, and
that was the source from which Pal
mer might have expected to get his
support. Besides all these charges
that various persons are making
against him seem to be taking effect
1 don't know anything about them at
all, but that is the information that
came to me. Take the charge Of that
Philadelphia judge, Bonniwell for in
stance. He said Palmer made deal
to open up thexstate to the vets. I
don't believe a WORD Of it, but it is
going to hurt with the drys."
How about Governor Edwards?"
HE is impossible" replied Mr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-19
Efforts Being Made to Re-
vive Outlaw Walkout
of Switchmen.
EIGHTY-FIVE MEN
OUT AT BURLINGTON
Strikes Also Reported at Philadelphia
and BenId-Rair Managers Say
they Arc Not Alarmed-Broth-
erhood Official BIames Labor
Board For Delay in Reaching De-
eision as to Wages.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Chicago, June 19.-Reports Of rail
road men affiliated with the Chicago
Yardmen's Association walking out
in several very widely separated
localities do not indicate any general
resumption Of the nation wide rail-
road strike, according to Vice Pres
ident Whitney, OF the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen.
In addition to strikes reporSed to-
day at Philadelphia ana Burlington
Iowa, twenty-five men employed by
the c. & N. w. road walked out at
Benld, ILL.,, in the coal mining district
near st. Louis.
Mr.. Whitney criticized the railroad
labor board for delaying Its decision
in the wage increase cases. hearing OF
which was recently completed here
The railroad labor board said to-
day that 1t was impossible to fix a
definite date for decision. It may
come within a week or ten days, ii
was indicated, and almost certainly
within a month.
Rail Managers Not Alarmed.
Railroad officials here were not
alarmed by the new strikes and de-
clared they did not believe there was
any general movement fore renewal
of the nationwide strike which was
launched here April / by the Chicago
Yardmen's Association.
At the offices of the C. B. & O., it
was admitted sporadic strikes had
been occurring at intervals. The last
previous one was at Centralia, ILL.,,
three weeks ago. The men who Quit
work at Burlington were old employees
who did not join the April strike, it
was said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-19
With Wilson for League.

BY Associated Press.
San Francisco, June 19.-Whateyer
stand is taken by the democratic ma
tional convention on the league OF
nations. it will be an endorsement OF
President Wilson's course, in the
opinion Of leaders in the democratic
national convention here today.
The statement was given out
without fear of successful contra
diction."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-19
Club Women of Nation
Declare For Bar to
Foreign Tongues.
ENGLISH GOOD
ENOUGH FOR ALL
Resolutions Request independent Cit
izenship For 1WomeH and That
Children Of Aliens Be NaturaHzed
Upon Reaching Their Majority -
Various Departments Of Federation
Holding Conferences.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Dcs Moines, June 19.-English shall
be the only language Of instruction
in the public schools Of the country.
according to resolutions which had
been prepared today by the Ameri-
canization committee of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, in BIZ
ennial convention. The resolutions
are ready to be presented to the con-
ferences. In addition to the language
In the schools, the resolutions request
that there be independent citizenship
for women, and that children of
aliens may become naturalized when
they reach their majority by appear
ing in court and taking a test for lit
eracy. The resolutions were said to
be among the more important to be
introduced by the Americanization
committee.
Following the report of the resolu-
tons committee and report of the
committee in charge Of the general
federation magazine today, reports
and addresses Of the departments of
education, literature and library ex-
tension were heard. This afternoon
there We're separate conferences of
the departments.
Change in Bylaws.
Changes In the bylaws Of the gem
eral Federation Of Women's Clubs,
pertaining to membership, SO that ap-
plications for affiliation must be ap-
proved by committee Of five mem
bers at large instead of by the chair
man Of the membership committee
alone, as at present, were adopted to-
day at the biennial convention.
Helen Norris Cummings. OF vir.
ginia, introduced the proposed change
and 1t was adopted after two hours Of
debate and numerous attempts to
amend and put forth sJlbstituteS Al
originally introduced, APPROVAL OF the
majority Of committees only would ba
required but, on objections to that
form by delegates from Utah and
southern states. unanimous approval
wss substituted.
The question Of a club house In
Washington was deferred until later
in the session.
Five sets OF resolutions were intro
duced today, but no action taken on
them. Among them were: Endorse
ment Of legislation known as Bark
ley misbranding bill to prevent mis-
representation OF merchandise; en-
dorsement OF the Fess bill in congress
apropriating an amount for vacation
al hon1emalSing education equal to the
amounts set aside for industrial vo-
cational training: a plea for more
vital relationship with the United
States department Of agriculture and
agricultural schools; urging all club
women to make efforts to get all
women to use the ballot.