davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-29
TRY THIS
Perfect HAIR
TINT FREE
Coupon Brings Trial Package Of
BroWnatone."
WIZ ENDURE GRAY HAIR -

We want every woman to know
not only how easily she can tint
gray, faded, streaked hair herself
but how truly wonderful is the re-
suit produced when Brownatone is
used for this purpose. Thousands
OF women already know and use
but other thousands have yet to
learn, from actual experience, how
marvelously it restores to gray. fad
ed and bleach hair Its original
beauty and glory 49,.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-29
"S|CKER'N A PUP" NEXT DAY
Salts, Oil, Calon1el and Gripping Cathartics Shake
You Up-"Cascarets" never Sicken!

ing OIL or cramping Pills. Tonight
take Cascarets and get rid of the
bowel and liver poison which is keep
ing you miserable and sick. Casca-
rets cost little and work. while you
sleep.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-29

Cascarets end biliousenss, head
ache, colds, and constipation so
gently you're never even inconveni-
enced. There is no gripping and none
of the explosive after-effects OF
cathartics like Calomel, Salts, sicken-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-29

pneumonia and this looks like an OPP
portunity to distribute Uncle Sans
surplus stock where 1t will do the
most good"
The Ocala banner., 1920-08-13
Ex-SERVlCE MEN SHOULD NOT
WEAR UNIFORM

1t is no longer lawful for the ex-
service person to wear the uniform or
any part of the uniform except under
the regulations that were in effect
prior to the war; Violation of the reg
ulations makes one subject to arrest.
The following bulletin on the subject
has just been issued by the national
headquarters of the American Legion:
1T is unlawful for any one not a
member of the army, navy or marine
corps to wear the uniform, any dis
tinctive part of the uniform or uni.
/, form any part of which is similar to
, distinctive part of the regulation
uniform. Exceptions to this general
provision are:
(1) Members of societies composed
entirely or honorably discharged offic-
ers and men may wear the uniform
on occasions of ceremony, but must
! have some distinctive mark on it and
must not wear any insignia of rank.
(2) HonOrably discharged officers
! may wear, on occasions of ceremony,
;: the uniform of the highest grade they
! held.
(3) Honorably discharged men are
allowed to wear the uniform from
place of discharge to their homes, dur
ing a period of three months, but on
reaching home within this period
must Immediately divert themselves
of the uniform.
(4) Persons representing a military
character in a theatrical or moving
picture performance may wear the
uniform during that performance, pro-
viding it does not tend to bring dis
credit on the service.
60 Instructors and members of
cadet corps may wear the uniform
prescribed for their corps.
(6) Members of the Boy Scouts.
Naval Militia and similar organiza
tions may wear the uniform of their
organization.
(7) Members of the National Guard
may wear the uniform prescribed for
the Guard.
The official American Legion cere-
monial badge is the distinctive mark
recommended for Legionaires in COM
pliance with (1) above
The Ocala banner., 1920-08-13

gan upon which those who have edu-
Gated feet can play music from rolls.
| Across the wide and beautiful hall
lis the dining-room which gives you
the impression of eating in the tree
Ttops, so close is it against the out
of-doors. At the other end of the
house is wonderful living-room, gay
with quaint combination of bright
colored cushions and black lacquered
furniture. A dickbird sings in cage.
Upstairs are half dozen bedrooms,
baths and big airy halls. Oh, yes, and
/ the nursery, of course. And down in
the subterranean regions is glorious
swimming pool full of blue spring
water, cold as anything-b-r-r-r-r!
! "Yes, it is delicious, isn't it?" smil-
ed the young mistress of it all in re-
sponse to my Obs and Abs.
Were never as happy as when we're
at Trailsend. Only jim has to be
away"
Il wonder if you're happier here
than you would be in the White
House?
She didn't reply for moment
Just stood quietly, glancing about
thinking Then the brown eyes turn
ed upon me.
"Yes-I am happier here than /
could be anywhere else in the world.
"I love my garden and my neigh
bors and I love to ride horseback and
swim and drive car.
ST like to go, sometimes to the
Country Club and play golf. l enjoy
bridge game-Jim hates to admit it,
but I'm better player than he is.
sew little and see that the current
jam and peach preserves are made
properly. I read some and keep up
a fairly lively correspondence with
my father and brothers and friends.
And I take care of my baby. I do love
that baby.
"Of course | am ambitious Tor Jim,
and / want him to be president He
would be good president-he has
always been a good everything.
"As for newly I don't want any.
thing else than this.
''I'm JUST insists Marguerite
Cox, the governors wife and the
mother of Anne. That's everything
life means to me. 1t is," she smiled
my 'Trailsend.'
The Ocala banner., 1920-08-13

LAKE WEIR Two completely fur
hlshed cottages for sale at woodmar.
kAst Lake; running water bathroom.
toiiet aeetlene gas. two bedrooms in
each house. For prices and particu-
lars' apply to David $. Woodrow. Box
esh oeaia, Fla S-13-2t.
The Ocala banner., 1920-08-13
"TRAiLsENp," HOME OF GOV. cox
rs PLACE or RARE BEAUTY

"Just telephone me when you gel
to Dayton and I'll come and bring you
out to Trailsend."
This was Mrs. Cox's invitation
characteristically simple and full OF
hospitality.
To be sure, the governors mansion
at Columbus is full of hospitality, too
Mrs. Cox has given it the magica
touch of home. But it is not home in
the sense that Trailsend is.
The house at Columbus is where
the Coxes stay. Trailsend, four miles
outside Dayton, is where they live.
/ realized this the moment the bell
hop announced Lady waitin' feryel
outside" and l saw a little roadster
at the curb with smiling girl in
side ii.
For Mrs. Cox looked mote the girl
than ever in her checked gingham
frock and sailor hat.
The slightest of fomality giver
by the smart charmeuse gown and
plume-trimmed toque she had worn
in Columbus was vanished now.
Here she was just Margaretta Cox,
who lived at Trailsend with her hus-
band and baby and her big stepson.
Jim Junior.
Here she was just the mistress of !;
delightful house which she loved anC
managed personally. dashing in t..
Dayton in a little old runabout with
a cough in it's carburetor, to do he1
marketing, to buy three yards of lace
for baby Anne's tiny petticoat, and tG
call for the visitor who wanted to see
her real home.
Mrs. Cox drives as if she had been
born upon the front seat of a car with
a steering-wheel in her hand. She
can't even remember when she learn
ed.
II don't think / learned at ALL sh.
says. II just sort of got it by a pre-
cess of absorption"
How is Baby Amer"
Wonderful! The perfect baby
She's the Joy of my life!" said Anne.
mother in a way to kindle your heart
"We came out from Columbus tb
other day looking like a gypsy cara
van. with our bundles and bales and
boxes, and the baby's bed and al
sorts of contraptions.
"A-h-" (Here long breath) e
it's so good to be home"
1t isn't hard to see why Mrs. Cox
loves Trailsend. 1t is place of
charm and beauty. A perfect home,
The realization of any girls dreams.
The country on all sides rolls away
in hills and valleys. The woods are
thick and sweet.
Winding roads lead to the house
a long, low, creamy structure with .
sleek, bowlshaped lawn in front ant
many flowers.
A wide, tiled torrance flanks ont
end and runs the length behind, with
coxy seats and tables and a view over
a big green valley.
The Indian trail which ends at tn
house has been grassed over as ar
ornamental walk for some distance
finally narrowing down to footpat1
which follows the ridge for miles.
When the house was built five years
ago workmen ran across arrowheads
broken pottery and other traces of
red men long gone to the Happy Hunt
ing Ground.
In the middle of the house is huge
library lined with books, a honey
room with big tables and fat chairs,
lamps. magazines, pictures, framed
photographs of "the folks and an or
The Ocala banner., 1920-08-13
BUICK SKIES

One Buick Six touring car, one
Buick Six roadster and one Dodge
touring car, all first class used car
bargains. Carroll Motors Co. S-13-1t.
The Ocala banner., 1920-08-13
NEWS or THE MOVIE ACTORS
AND ACTRESSES

NEWS OF ThE MOVIE ACTORS
AND ACTRESSES
ZaSu Pitts was recently married IL
Los Angeles to Thomas s. Gallery, a
member Of the company in which she
VAS featured. Both gave their ages
ss 21.
Lottie Pickford, sister of Mary
Pickford and her husband Lavln.y beer
separated for over a year, have just
completed arrangements whereby Lot
ties mother. legally adopts Mary
Pickford Dupp. thei- four-year-olC
daughter. Mrs. Pickford has practi
eaiiy raised the child from infancy.
Mrs. Wallace Reid returns to the
screen in one Of the leading roles in
The Fighting Chance" a picturiza
tion Of the Robert w. Chambers story
which Is soon TO be seen on the
screen. Wallace had best look to his
laurels.
Underwater pictures seen TO be get
ting TO be all the rage and Maurice
Tourneur Is the latest producer to
bend his efforts along this line. For
some OF the most important scenes
in "Stlll Waters which Tourneur is
now producing. concrete ship, weigh.
ing thousands Of pounds was built and
towed In sections in huge barges un.
til out mile from the shore, where
IL was sunk. Then scenes were photo
graphed by means OF a special diving
hell. revealing the ship on the bottom
Of the ocean, and here some OF the
most important action takes place.
Harken TO Thomas Meighan! Tom
my states that a sense OF humor is re
sponsible for happy married life, ant
suggests that II more couples woulC
adopt this. there would be less di
vorces. Tommy ought to know, for he
has stood the test for twelve years.
Charlie Chaplin had a new part to
oay-the lead in Her Divorce"
The scenario had been in the max.
ing since his marriage October %
1918. and the final chapter was writ
ten by lawyers at the instigation oi
Mrs. Mildred Harris Chaplin late yes.
terday. Mrs. Chaplin charges extreme
mental cruelty and bodily injury.
In her complaint OF Il pages Mrs
Chaplin charges:
Their marriage was kept secre;
Tour months because Charlie said puh
nc knowledge OF II interfered with
his career.
That she suffered a nervous break
aown soon after their marriage be
eHase or her husbands conduct.
That Charlie frequently stayed out
nnth three or four o'clock in the morn
hg-and sometimes all night.
That he refused 20 accompany he,
GO TIP TO Mount Lowe. but went &c
colorado Beach and joined in numer.
Gus say parties with men and women
That after the birth Of their child
be lived but three days-on July 7
lsis. ne refused TO accompany he,
home from the hospital
hrs. Chaplin asked the court 10 re
strain Charlie from dispOsing Of his
l''erest IN certain movie films and
mat an inquiry Be- made into sums re-
'eiVed BY him on her account.
The Ocala banner., 1920-08-13

Harken 70 Thomas Meighan! Tom
my states that a sense OF humor is re
sponsible for happy married life. an6
suggests that IL more couples woulC
adopt this. there would be less df
vorces. Tommy ought to know. for he
has stood the test for twelve years.
The Ocala banner., 1920-08-13

zaSu Pitts was recently married IN
Los Angeles to Thomas s. Gallery, a
member Of the company in which she
vas featured. Both gave their ages
ss 21.
The Ocala banner., 1920-08-13

Lottie Pickford. sister Of Mar,
Pickford and her husband having beer
separated for over a year. have jus
completed arrangements whereby Lot
ties mother. legally adopts Mar.
Pickford Dupp. Their four-year.ol,
daughter Mrs. Pickford has practi
oaily raised the child from infancy.
The Ocala banner., 1920-08-13

Mrs. Wallace Reid returns to the
screen in one Of the leading roles in
~The Fighting Chance" a picturiza.
tion Of the Robert w. Chambers story
which is soon 10 be seen on the
screen. Wallace had best look to his
laurels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
NO RELIEF FROM
HIGH FOOD COST
Crop Prices Up 1913 Per
Cent in Twelve Months

WAsHlNGToN. April 5o.--Pre.
pare for gloomy ncwa--the cost OF
living won't tumble soon. according
TO the department OF agriculture.
Crop prices were higher April 1
than any time since the civll war,
says the bureau OF crop estimates.
Farmers arc now being paid
fssa1o for produce they sold In nor
NAL Years for 800. The normal
year In the average year for ~ years,
from 1866 20 1908. The increase has
been steady since last January.
Crop prices have increased 23.2 per
cent since April. 1919.
Meat prices are falling but tho
consumer IN not benefitine.
Prices TO the farmer are now 100
per cent LOWER than two years
ago. altho the consumer In paying
100 per cent MORE than In normal
years.
Tho falling off in exports resulted
In lower prices offered tho farmers
by the packers. The decrease 70
farmers wns made ut The same time
inGreases In rctail prices wGre mads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29

Jack Frost. and he knows a."
Then the Mushroom ,who had an
idea, YOU rememherl thought Il was
time 10 say something Jack Frost
IL afraid OF Mr.. sun" he declared.
why cant he chase him for us7'
"The very thinEr' exclaimed the
Fairy Queen. Then suddenly her
face eloudcd but where is Mr.
sum" she asked Il haven't seen
him for a week and four days and
three hours and eleven minutes and
twenty seconds. need him very
much. too. for other things I'm
completely out OF yellow paint and
can't make any more until Mr.. sun
gives me some golden beams 20
make Il with"
At that. the twins held up their
empty buckets why, that's what
our errand II about" they explained,
"Ruhaaub sent us for some yellow
paint 80 no can paint the spring
flowers"
shall tell you tomorrow what Mr.
sun ala when he WINS found.
lCopyright 1890. y. r. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
BUSINESS MAN
GAINS IS POUNDS
TAKING TANlAC
w. H. Ogden Says 1t Has
Added Years to His
Life

II have gained fifteen pounds In
weight and I can truthfuiiy say !
believe Tanlae had ADDED many
years Of my life.- said w. II Ogden.
the well known restaurant owner. Nv
ing Mt zoos Thirty seventh avenue
South. Seattle.
Il had indigestion In an It's forms
with sour stomach and a heavy
disagreeable feeling all the time. My
appetite left me and finally ! got 80
I even dreaded To eat because I
knew I would be IN pain and SUI.
feefng afterwards. ! would IN all
~ with sour gas that ross up into
my chest and around my heart 70
bad I had smothering spells. and II
! was standing up when one Of these
attacks came on mo would almost
fail over before could sit down or
catch hold OF something. My breath
seemed like Il was cut off and Some
times was afraid 10 go anywhere
benuse I thought I would give out
or fain, before I could get there.
Ny nerves were almost total
wreck and what little sleep got
was disturbed by horrible dreams.
The strain began 20 tell on me and
lost twenty-five pounds in weight
and I knew ! couldn't hold out much
longer. Then TO make bad matters
worse. rheumatism get In In my back
and limbs and got so I could hard
~ move without being In pain.
my sister had taken Tanlac and
the way II built her up convinced
me Il was a real medicine. so I be.
gan taking II and must say have
never seen anything Ike II. Ny sp.
petite got a new start.and the indi.
gestion began TO leave me and I
started picking up in weight. And
now. as said. I have gained fifteen
pounds and am still gaining and
nothing I eat ever causes me any
trouble at all. The rheumatism has
disappeared altogether and never
have n pain of any kind. My nerves
are as strong az steel and I sleep
like a top every night. am in per.
feet health and have nothing but
the highest recommendation for
Taniac."
Tanlac In sold In Seattle by Barteil
Drug Stores under the personal al.
rection OF a special Tsniac repressn.
ive,-Advertisefnent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29

half theg time In the water and
catch flsh by swimming faater than
the fish can. Bobby has a long coat
and he isn't any too fond % getting
II wet lie catches fish from the
shore. There isn't anything much
quicker than Bobby's little black paw
when be sees a fish within reach.
But " Bobby Coon doesn't like 70
30 in swimming he does like to play
In and around the water. and 90
this bright. beautiful morning as he
came do~n tho Laughing Brook he
stopped at every little pool TO play.
by and by his sharp eyes spotted
something bright and shiny on the
bottom OF the tiny pool
Now Bobby Coon can no more
pass anything bright and shiny than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
And right then the Old Log
0dvc a sudden turch.

he can pass a good meal when he
sees II. He simply has got TO have
L. IL doesn't make any difference
what u IL. he has got to have H.
80 when he saw this something gilt.
tsrins and shining up at him from
the bottom q the tiny pool he for.
got all about fish.
First he plunged one arm in way
up to the shoulder. II was Of no
use at all. The shiny thing was too
far out from the bank. lie wnded
in a little way. but stiil he couldn't
reach IL, Jolly. round red Mr.. sun.
looking down from the blue sky.
laughed at Bobby Coon's efforts. and
when he laughed the bright thing
slittcred more than ever. and the
more IL giittered the more Bobby
Coon wanted H.
Bobby nat down on the bank 10
study how he could get his hearts
desire. for 1t seemed To him now
that he wanted that shiny thing
more than anything else in the
world. Presently he noticed an old
the shore. Bobby's eyes frightened.
IF ] get out on the end OF that per.
haps I can reach that shiny thing;
believe ! can" said he to himself.
Very cautiously he crawled out on
the old log. II wasn't a very big
log and IL was smooth and very.
very slippery. A. he got out toward
the end Of IL II began TO sink lower
and lower In the water. Bobby's
feet were wet. but he didn't mind
that. He was right over that shiny
thing now. Hanging 20 the old log
with his feet and one hand, he
reached down. down till the tips OF
his fingers just touched the bright,
shiny thing. And right then the old
log gave a sudden iurch and. with
tremendous splash, in went Bobby
Coon. head first
Up on the bank Peter Rabbit and
Jimmy skunk and tine Billy POS.
sum shouted and danced and threw
up their hatsi They had come along
Just in time To see Bobby Coon crawl
out on the old log. Then one OF
tbem nad Hhpped down ana given
the old log a push at just the right
minute.
At first Bobby Coon was too mad
TO speak. but by the time he had
blown all the water out OF his nose
and shaken II out OF his ears and
his eyes, he began TO see the Joke.
Besides. he didn't know which OF
the three little acamps on the bank
10 blame. and he didn't want 10
quarrel with all three. SO presently
he joined In the laugh, too. Ana
then. being in an over. there was
nothing to prevent gettins that
bright. shiny thing. What wa1 it7
Why. nothing but n scrap u tn.
Next story: Ths Neatness o. Bsbby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29

Nancy and Nick and the Magical
Mushroom got 20 the Fairy Queens
palace In a great hurry. after they
had left Jack Frost pinching the
fairies in the Land. Where spring
was.coming. for the Green shoes
20 faster than your electric engine
on its shiny tin track.
When the Fairy Queen heard the
disxrnceful way In which Jack Frost
was behaving she was ever 30 put
out about IT, My. oh myr' she tx.
claimed so ernphaticnily that her
crown slid sideways. ana she had 90
straighten H. Here I've been so
busy getting the eggs colored for the
Easter Bunny. and getting him
started ON his travels. haven't had
time 10 notice what WAS going on.
So Jack Frost Is up 10 his tmpiah
tricks. IL he. holding hack the spring
and scsfing the fairies who are try.
Ing 10 put the buds on, Nc~ Jus,
ut me think a minutef' And for
while she tapped her wand thought
fully. Presently she said. ''i'm a
fairy. but haven't any power over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29

When the Fairy Queen heard the disgracefd wdg whtch
Jack Frost beharHg she put out about a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
Wife Stays Away;
He Bluffs Suicide

BOSTON. April 30.--William NJ.
Kadra. 30. who attempted suicide
To scare his wife because she re-.
manned from homo without account.
ing for her absence. was saved from
commitment 10 the Danvrrs Insane
Asylum by his wife. who says she
stayed out nights 10 scare her hus.
band
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
Took Two Wills to
Make This Request

BOSTON. April 3O.--when James
A. Woolson died he beaueathed a
sum for the building Of a left wing
amount was not sufficient. His
widow died. March 81. and her viii.
filed recently. provided for making
up the deficit. Mrs. Woolson left
5000 10 public institutions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29

noBBY COON was stroiilns along
~ the hank Of tho Laughing
Brook. He was trying 10 decide
whether TO go fishing or not. lie
GeAriy loves to fish. does Bobby
Coon. and he sometime. goes fish.
ING when he ought 20 be attending
20 other things. Now. while Bobby
Coon loves to fish. he isn't like Biily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole Oh Forehead
and Temples

n headache remedy without the dam
ners Of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And Il acts at
once! Musterole Is . clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil of mustard. Better
than q mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in
no way can II affect stomach and heart,
= sorne internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck. asthma. neuralgia.
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
l,o0o. all pains and aches of the back
q 3oints, sprains, sore muscles. bruises,
ehflbIains, frosted feet colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia).
2Oc and Coo Jars; hospital size $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
WOMEN DYEING. EVERYTHING
They use Diamond Dyes" and Add Years of Wear to
Old. Faded Gaments-Really Funi

It's fun to beat high clothes cost, fun
! to see faded, shabby apparel turn new,
fun to add years Of wear to worn ging.
hams, house dresses, aprons, blouses,
skirts sweaters, children's coats, every
thing with Diamond Dyes"
Don't worry about perfect results. just use
Diamond Dyes" guaranteed TO give . rev, rich,
fsdeless color 10 any material, whether wool or
silk; linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Direetisn Book in package Druggist has Color Card
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29

Next story: tins Neatness Of Bsbby
Coen.