davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-04
GERMS that
YOU BREATHE
Cause Tooth Decay. They Thrive
In The Mouth Which is Warm
And Moist
Rinse Mouth Often With S,eroline


How do germs get in the BODY?
They cannot bore through the skin.
They must enter either through
breaks in the skin or through the
mouth.
Once in your mouth, a germ is
happy. He can live in the warm,
moist folds of soft membranes. He
can raise big family and he can
make trouble for you in any way that
suits him best.
If you breathe through your mouth
either sleeping or waking, you ought
to know that every breath of air
taken into the mouth contains hun
dreds of germs.
Dental science has definitely estab-
lished the fact that much tooth decay
and the dreaded Pyorrhoea or Riggs
Disease of the gums is caused by
germs.
Germs which enter through the
mouth and spread through the body
are the cause of nearly all kinds of
sickness.
You can help Nature fight these
germs by giving your mouth fire.
quent antiseptic washes with Stero-
line. Steroline is made according to
an accepted and approved formula
for highly efficient mouthwash and
toilet antiseptic. This formula is
printed on the label of every bottle.
Steroline is new product combining
antiseptic agents never before used
in mouth wash.
Your druggist sells and recon-
mends Steroline. The price is SOC a
bottle. If there is an unfriendly
germ in your mouth no matter how
it got there, Steroline can render it
harmless. Constant use means better
teeth and gums.
You can do nothing better for your
child than to teach it how to protect
the mouth and throat. Steroline is
always presented in an ethical man.
ner. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-04
Crisp Has One Vacancy
At Military Academy

ATLANTA, June 4.-There is an
excellent opportunity for nine bright
young Georgians to enter the mill
tary academy at West Point imme-
diately if they live in certain CON
gressional districts of the state and
can present a certificate to qualify
for admission by July /.
The members of the Georgia house
delegation, it is stated here today,
who have vacancies which were not
filled by the recent examinations are
Representative Frank Park, two
Representative Crisp, one; Representa-
tive Wise, one; Representative Cor
don Lee, one; Representative Vinson,
one; Representative Lankford, two.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-04
ATLANTIC HOTEL

Bay and Hogan SITS. Jacksonville, Fla.
All railroad ticket offices in build
ing, center of everything. All mod
ern improvements. First class in ev-
cry particular. Rates, one person.
$1.00 to $1.50; Bath $1.5O, 5000.
Special weekly rates. E. FRANK
PEARCE, Prop.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-04
$4,000 Apartment
Planned for Albany

ALBANY, June 4.-Another step
has been made toward relieving AL
bany's acute house shortage. 1t is
announced that a modern apartment
house, containing eight 5-room
apartments, will be built on Hilsman
Heights, to be ready for occupany
next fall. The building will be erect
ed by the Albany Development Com
pany, newly-chartered corporation
with authorized capital stock of $1O,-
600. The complete cost of the apart
ment house will be $4,000, it is
stated.
A baseball bat will sustain a load
nearly three times as great as a
steel bar of the same weight.
The best grapes for champagne
are grown on chalky soil
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
TILL WE MEET AGAIN.

I'LL We MEET AGAIN,
By the time this edition of the
Legion Booster has been distributed
TO the fullest extent OF its vast cir
Gulatlon the editor will have be-
thken himself to the hills. Prior ia
publication. assurance Of protection
we're obtained from Chief of Police
Cox. who promised to call out the
Police reserves should the gravity
It the situation require.
Even these safeguards, however,
Jailed TO assure the naturally tim
Vrous head Of the Booster editorial
stan. He departed for parts un-
known. and deep down in some
lonely spot, comforted by the
thought that he is not home and
care not so home. he will abide
until the shadows vanish. Deep
will the editor draw on his faith
III jimmy pipe and mediate.
Napoleon. be 1t remembered, left
Moscow after . daring venture that
startled the world. Mark Anthony
cut some kind Of caper in and
around Egypt and then gave up the
ghost Lee made the effort OF his
life at Gettysburg and turned home
ward disheartened ana downcast.
TAFT had q trial Of four years and
then retired into the obscurity OF q
law professorship Of q university |
With = comparatively unknown foot |
ball squad. Roosevelt, after organ !
tsing the Progressive party, told It !
~ so to amalgamation and went on i
. sightseeing tour In South Amer
Ia. Wilson after going to Europe
and planning the League Of Nations
was turned down 20 fatty last week
that We don't know where he will I
g.
And 20 the editor. after preparing
copy for the Booster and receiving |,
assurance that It would BE- printed.
pulled freight On Z side |,
door Pullman. His destination Wa
wherever the brakeman should de- !,
eide "a forcibly e1ect him. The days
Ars getting cool, but feeling that he
rs made this edition q the nooetef /,
- tarIi1lo ~that Il ~ ben -
eaoaSh for him. ~ departed ito I
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

$3.50 80 04S&o401v 0A00 A4N
We present foe your sympathy and consideration
ashe 1I& Edition Of the Worlds Worst Newspaper--
HI ahest that published for the express purpose Of
boosting the American Legion's Minstrel show.
Owing to the fact that after publication the sta6
Ike the grounding that sees his shadow and vanishes
also cfawls into their holes for II months, there
fore they cannot be held liable, responsible, or &c
c0untable for facts and near-facts statements mis-
statements contained in this imitation newspaper Nor
VIII we divuge the source Of any information Cleaned
~ our reporters.
Edited and published by the Minstrel Committee Of
the Rock Island Legion Post No. 200.
Personnel
Howard A. Klove Chairman
F.. G. Eberhardt D. K Brennan Elizabeth Sharpe
......... Editor-in-C Chief and Business Manager
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

, the cooling breezes that soothed his
heated brain cells with lingering
caress.
solicitous of the welfare Of the
good citizens of Rock Island even
to the end, he insisted that no local
resident should be permitted to miss
thu performance Of the Legion Min
stre.s even II the reserves shonid
have to be called out to drax chem
by main force to the Illinois theatre
80"
Thirty'-when sounded IN the
telegraph's Instruments a signal
To the operator which means n.
end. 1t is time for him to 70 from
labor to refreshment. To the PRINTER
Thirty" means the forms have
closed and his days labor 10 over.
Times instrument il slowly tick
ing Thirty" to the Editorial star
OF the Booster. but It conveys q dif-
ferert signal than that 10 familiar
to the telegrapher or printer. To
us it brings the message that even
though the copy for the last I'd has
been chased the last filler dashAd
printers about to sound "3o,'
over the helpless forms oe the flrxe
edition Of the Worlds Worst News
still remains Z lot OF
work ahead Of us. Not YET may -
undergo the SOLDERING process which
ls our due after . printers' ink bst
Thirty" Is heing sounded tor
FOUR Committee, but it says: &c
on with your work. You are just
bsginning. You still have work 70
To-"
It Is incumbent upon every msm-
,er Of the Legion to put his shoQl-
Ter to the wheel and help carry ont
Q successful completion the work
hat has been outlined by your CON-
nittee. The past year has showu
That can b done through coopsea.
io0- This year will b oven Grens.
2. Let's all get the spirit ana
'ush and pull for our Ministries. va
ave got : good start and here Il
% stopping m Heed the call "A
smsmber that IN this inefaace.
miIty means the beginnlng ~
~ 1nia -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

At the annual meeting of the local post Nov 2,
Daniel X Brennan was elected Commander for the
coming year: The post is to be congratulated for Sc
curing leader like Mr. Brennan great deal is ex-
pected of the local post in the coming year under his
guidance as we are sure that he will make his post one
OF the strongest in the state He is already making
plans for membership campaign which will be
launched in the very future. We ask the COOP
Grafton of the public during this campaign See to it
that every exservce man in your household joins the
Legion and use your influence in other ways to help
this post At the present time it is small and is not
making the showing that every other post in the state
is doing. We expect it to grow in leaps and bounds
during the coming year and thank you for your CO.
operation.
Other officers elected at the annual meeting are
namely: r. Apologize, vice commander D. B. Berg
qulst, ad lutant; Guy Marshall historian; Howard A.
klove, athletic officer Ray Osterman, finance officer
Or. Louis Ostrom, post surgeon; E. c. Eberhardt
chaplain and Walter Rosenheld, Fred Mitchell and
William Kale, trustees
PAST YEAR
Paul Preston is due great deal of credit for his
untlrlng efforts to make the local post one of the hest
Mr. Preston has given great deal of time to the work
as Is shown in the history of the local post on page of
TINS EDITION he has carried the post successfully
through the first year which is one of the hard and tv
Ing tunes OF any organization. We ask the people Of
ROCK Island to show their appreciation for the work
he has done and for the work other members have
been doing by making this years Minstrel show one
OF the biggest ever staged in Rock Island See tn i
that you have your ticket and have your neichbor se
cure theirs e %
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13

ton, weighs about 400 pounds. No.
89433O.
Lot u is smooth sow and will
undoubtedly make an 800 FOUNDER. No.
894326.
Lots 28, 20 and 80 are not the best
but still will make average good sows.
No. 894336, No. 6o4332, No. 89432O.
Lot 81. Here is an extra good gilt.
She stands good up on her feet and will
undoubtedly make 900 pounds. No.
8o4324.
Lot 81 is one of those good rugged
spring gifts. She is long, smooth and
even, and has good strong back. No.
894322.
Lot 80 will make mortgage LITTER
on the farm. Has a very strong back,
night up on her feet. She should be
placed in this community. No. 87ll6O.
Lot 81. She is long. well filed out,
hard to beat for size and quality. No.
1916.
Lot IS. Another good gilt, hard to
beat anywhere. No. 87ll66.
Lot 36. One Of those long, stretchy
gifts, with a good coat Of hair, a very
good one. No. 671I68.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13

This herd consists of six tried
sows, which | had picked out for my own
use and intended to keep, IS spring gifts,
3fall gifts, and summer and fall barrows.
SIX TRIED SOWS
The tried sows are smooth, stand
good on their feet, and some of the yearl-
ings weigh over 800. If anyone buys any
of these sows at less than $500 and is
dissatisfied, he may leave the SOW on the
place. These sows are all from we'll
known lines.
Lot 73 is a three-year old SOW,
weighs about 800 pounds and could carry
a lot more meat. She has been kept on
account of her good pigs and big itters
and being an excellent mother, and | had
intended to keep her as long as she was
good. Last fall she had Is pigs. She is
mother of Lots 20, II and II by the
Giant No. 27O39l. Her number is
$4,000.
Lot 68 is one of the finest yearlings
ever saw. She has an unusually strong
back, good coat of hair, and here is a
chance for mail bid. Registered, No.
8o4334.
Lot6o is also yearing, very good
mother, and she always had a good bunch
of pigs. Registered, No. 87lI64.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13

Lot 20 is very fine yearling, with
lots of quality, and has proved to be an
excellent mother, and you will not go
wrong in buying her. No. 87ll7O.
Lot II is a smooth and long yearling
SOW, in just fine breeding condition that
shows the type of the right kind. No.
87Il74.
Lot 72is yearling SOW that weighs
over 900 pounds, is long and heavy
boned and is surely one of the greatest
yearlings ever offered for sale in the
Northwest. Here is absolutely a safe
chance for safe mail bid. No. 87Il72.
My herd boar has been Big Bobe
326575. a very good yearling and all the
tried sows have been bred to him. His
pedigree reads the best of blood lines.
SPRING GIFTS
Lot 25 is one of those great spring
gifts. She is in good breeding condition
and weighs about 400 pounds now. She
will undoubtedly make a 9OO-lb. sow.
No. 6o4328.
Lot 26 is as good as Lot Is and one
could hardly tell them apart. She is one
Of the finest gifts that | ever raised, and
with her mate she should raise a fine litter
Of pigs. She is in nice breeding cond-
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13
FRIENDS, FARMERS AND BREEDERS

mIund~ngy Gam~dh mos
hdt Rmt championship ehtna
h Hh H BHd d dmb by W. am Hda Five hg gm
an @
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13

Lot 81 is one of those fine gifts that
stands good on her toes and do not fall
back of the shoulder.
All the above gifts have been bred
to the Ace End No. 382547, a son of the
Ace that took second at the international
in 1918.
Pedgrees and dates of breeding will
be furnished the day of the sale.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13
FALL GIFTS

Lots 3S to so are fall gifts. They
are very fine bunch and can all be bred
for an early fall litter. For their age they
can't be beat. They have both size and
quality and bone, and are as good In
dviduals as ever were offered at any
sale. Here is your chance to get in to
the start of pure bred Poland China
herd for little money. Breeding certi-
6cates will be furnished with these, so
that the buyer can have them registered
if they so desire.
Hog crates will be furnished only
for hogs that will be shipped by rail.
Besides all this breeding stock, |
have 36 barrows from the same stock
that will make fine feeders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

.YAN.-John E., on October 80. Body rying
Main and Home Office Chapel. rs West
41th St., until Monday, . 80 p. M. Inter-
ment Calvary cemetery. Automobile cot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
Miss Dorothy Stone-Smith Engaged
to the Req. Henry Y. B. Darlington
Announcement Made by Her
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert d. Douglass.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dun Douglass of
Llewellyn Park. West Orange. ". j., an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Stone-Smith. to the
Rev. Henry V. p. Darlington, rector OK
81. Rarnabas's Church, Newark, N. j..
son of Bishop and Mrs. James Henry
Darlington of Harrisburg. Pa.
Miss Stone-Smith, VINO is a daughter
OF Mrs Douglass by = sormer marriage.
is prominent in society in the Oranges
and also in the winter colony at Palm
Beach. where her parents have home.
The Rev. Mr.. Darlington was gradu-
ated from Columbia University in 1910
and from the General Theological Sem
mary in 1913. During the war he served
overseas as senior chaplain of the Thir-
ty-eighth Brigade Coast Artillery, being
attached to the Fiftieth Regiment. He
is a member of the Columbia University
and Essex County Country clubs. He
is also a member of the Cincinnati, st.
Nicholas, Huguenot societies. Colonial
Wars and Sons OF the Revolution.
In recognition of his services abroad
Mr.. Darlington has just received deco
ration from the King of Greece. who
made him an officer of teh Order of
George /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs. Huston Dudley of Nash
vile. Tenn. announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Frances Dudley, to
Mr.. Robert II. Gardner of New York. for
merly of Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Rosenbaum
OF 1880 East Eighteenth street. Flat
bush. have announced the engagement
OF their sister. Miss Rose Rosenbaum. to
Mr.. Daniel Filler of Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs Edward s. Naumburg
have announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Eleanor .Naumburg. to
Mr.. Elliott NJ. Sanger. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac $. Sanger of 905 West End
avenue. Mr.. Sanger was graduated from
the School of Journalism, Columbia Uni
versity. in 1917. During the war he
served as an ensign In the navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
GIRL PIANIST WINS
WITH ORCHESTRA
Matilda Locus Receives Much
Applause at Her Debut.

The National Symphony, Orchestra
gave its fourth Sunday concert In Car
negie Hall last evening. The programme
consisted of Beethoven's Eighth sym
phony, Saint-Saens' piano concerto in q
minor, and the second series of Fran
cesco Malipiero's 'Impressioni dal
Vero." The solo pianist was Matilda
Locus, who was the winner last spring
in a competition arranged by Artur
Bodanzky. conductor of the orchestra.
to select a young American performer
to have the honor OF appearance with
the organization.
Miss Locus is said to have attained
the ripe age OF II. and therefore dis
closed herself to the audience as MEM
Der OF the rapidly increasing company
OF juvenile prodigies. If she does not
believe this morning that she has scaled
the topmost heights of artistic success
and claimed her right to sit beside Hof-
mann ana PaderewslIi. 1t will not be be-
cause OF the head turning experience
which she enjoyed.
Although she played like child. she
was recalled many times, applauded
rapturously and buried in flowers. In
fact, the entire audience seemed to be
completely astounded by her ability to
strike all those notes. Yet the same
concerto has been played on numerous
occasions by youthful prodigies. none OF
whom can now be recalled. II Miss Lo-
cus's possible career is spoiled by her
premature introduction TO the public,
those responsible for the proceedings
will perhaps have something TO regret
The performance Of Malipiero's COM
position began late and the reviewer OF
THE New YORK HERALD heard only part
of 1t. What was heard was not i'm
portant. 1t was the sort of music any
ingenious musician could make out OF
the left over materials Of a half dozen
recent masters" Col. Calverly's recipe
for making a dragon might easily be
parodied and a good method Of making
a ragout of impressionistic Ideas pro-
duced.
There remains the little symphony"
as the Eighth was affectionately called
by it's maker. The performance of II
indicated that the rehearsals for the con-
cert had been concentrated on the Italian
and the infant phenomenon. People will
be enjoying the symphony when both of
them have been forgotten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
BACoN's VIEW OF THE STAGE.
star in LiShtnin' Expects Actors
to Control Theatres I'm 10 Years.

Ten years from now the actors will
control the theatres. predicted Frank
Bacon, star of 'Lightnin'." at an address
made before che students of dramatic
art at the Washington Square College OF
New York University last week. 1t will
be for the good Of the profession, said
Mr.. Bacon. when the theatres are
cieansed of all spectators and the actors
come into their own.
Mr.. Bacon amused his audience with
many interesting anecdotes Of his stage
career. He told of the hectic days when
James Montgomery. the playwright,
boarded with his family. Despite stren-
uous parental objection. Mr.. Bacon de-
cided to become an actor. and now, he
said. his parents scarcely miss a play on
Broadway and SC 70 the theatre twice on
Sunday
He said that the university provides
good field for a school Of dramatic art
Randolph Somerville. head of the de-
partment of dramatic art. made few
remarks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
TAGORE IN SEARCH
OF SPIRITUAL FAITH
Bengalese Poet, Here to Pro-
duce Plays, Finds Money
a Hollow God.
TELLS WHAT Is AILING US
Believes World War Only a
Rumble Before Real Storm
to Come.

Rabindranath Tagore. Bengalese poet
and philosopher, sees civilization going
to smash unless the world finds new
spiritual faith which will weld present
conflicting forces into harmonious
whole.
1.-The world war. Bolshevism. labor
disorders" he said yesterday. ARE all
signs that something Is very wrong with
us, and the trouble is that everybody
wants something, everything they can
get, and that very few are willing to
give"
DIR. Tagore arrived on the Rotterdam
Friday and is staying at the Algonquin.
He will lecture in New York and other
cities and expects to have some Of his
plays produced in America for the first
time.
Most nations to-day. and you in the
United States particularly" said DR..
Tagore. ARE building up great organiza-
lions which are constantly growing more
complex. and the machinery OF civiliza-
ton Is dominating you and sitting indi-
vidual expression. That is what is back
OF Bolshevism---a craving for individual
expression and the desire to get free
from the cumbersome machinery Of ex-
istence.
"Of course. Bolshevism Is wrong be-
Cutsc IL 10 OueHiy ~ S<N-
PLOTS one class at the expense of all
others So selfshness is at the bottom
Of the conflict between the forces of
capital and labor. Labor asks for
shorter hours and more pay, but pro-
poses to give nothing; capital asks for
more capital. but proposes to give moth
ing. These conflicting forces, of which
labor and capital are only two. Will
wreck the world unless men find new
spiritual faith in which they can all
grow together. I do not believe that
one religion can serve the world for all
time.
THE world war was only the rumbling
before the real storm. which must come
unless we can learn to understand one
another better and to care more for the
rights of others. l think this country
feels the need Of that new faith more
than any because it has followed the
god Of money and found it a hollow god.
Yet it is young enough to want to md
something in which to believe. Europe
is old and cynical"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Election returns, IN one form or another,
will be given to the audiences In all theatres
IN New York tomorrow night.
GOOD Times" at the Hlppodrome. pos
sessing an elephant In the person OF Jennie.
OF shimmy fame. "a an ample representative
OF the G.. o. r. has specially engaged the
temporaries In the Metropolitan opera, TO
represent the Democratic party. When the
result OF the election Is known the four
legged representative OF the winning party
viii lead a triumphai procession around the
great stage. Bulletins OF the returns will
also be displayed from time TO time.
Two full performances will be given In all
n. r, Keith theatres tomorrow night At
II and at all the other houses nj 1870 and
10 80. Bert Levy has been especially en-
gagged to flash the returns at the Palace,
using his famous shadowgraph.
To receive election news and distribute
the returns 10 all OF the New York theatres
OF the Mcssrs. Shubert special bureau
will be put in operation at the Century
Theatre. The news VIII be sent to u o
various houses by Boy Scouts.
kissing Time" now at the Lyric Theatre,
will be transferred TO the Aston Theatre on
November and this will be the final week
OF Louis Mann In The Unwrttcn Chapter
at the Aston.
The shuberts will present william Faver-
sham In Amelie Rives's dramatization OF
Mark Twain's story, The Prince and the
Pauper'' Mt the Booth Theatre tonight.
#. Ziegfeld. Jr., announces the engagement
for the New ZieRfeld Midnight Frolic atop
tho New Amsterdam Theatre OF Delyle Aida,
the prma donna, last seen In the Ziegfeld
Folies.
Election returns will be read from the
stage OF the Lyric between kissing Times"
by Edith Taliaferro, Dorothy Maynard,
william Morris and Frank Doane.
Enter Madame" at tho Fulton Theatre
win have three matinees this week. special
election day matinee tomorrow and the two
regular matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Francis Wilson will not be the only mem
Der Of the original cast 20 appear IN the
forthcoming revival Of "srminlc." Jennie
Weathersby. who created the eccentric com
edy role Of the Princess de Gramponeur win
return to the stage 10 again assume that
part.
At tomorrow evenings performance Of
because OF Helen at the Punch and Judy
Theatre Alan Brooks Will personally an
nounce the election returns.
Baysrd WELLER. dramatlst and director Of
productions at Metros west coast studios
In Hollywood, Cal. Ia paying n flying busl-
ness VISIT 20 New York that will keep him
here for about week.