davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

New York--when Miss Dorothy
Dalton. the beautiful actress who was
selected for the leading rols in that
"Aph rodite," was questioned rs 20 the
unhesitatingly said, MY complexion"
When asked further details she eI-
planned: Every one of my friends
always raved about the texture and
coloring OF my skin, and / have no
doubt but that my first engagement
was made possible though the repu-
tation L had acquired for n beautiful
complexion. Managers are like ordi-
nary mortals; they admire n beautiful
skin as much as anyone, and in select
ing their casts they naturally prefer
those whose compilations are aftrac-
tive. / think the best asset any girl
or woman can have Is n beautiful skin
and complexion. 1t Is easy to have
this IL one will spend only n little
time IN taking care OF the skin. A
Eirl may have Irregular features but
" she possesses n beautiful complex
ion she Will attract attention any
where. I am always glad to tell any
Eirl or woman Just how she may pos
sess skin like mine. Here ia the
recipe: Night and morning. cleanse
the skin first with warm water. then
apply n good cold cream u,ska cold
cream 4 have found to be the best) I;
after massaging II into the skin take
or the supernuous cream with soft
cloth. Then before going out during
the day or evening ] apply perwillo,
a simple toilet preparation which can
be purchased at the toilet counter OF
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

. what. But he knew he must be-
come familiar with them. Then
suddenly IL occurred to him that
he did not know who or what
Cass Liggett's was. Had he been
an ordinary mortal he might have
inquired-of the office boy, the
editor or another. But he was
reporter. To ask an elementary
question OF that sort was almost a
crime. He fell TO searching the
telephone directory. His nrst In
tuition was correct. Cass Liggett
a. Company we're brokers' on
Broadway near Wall. He picked
up his hat and walked out. He
wasn't going to wait until two
o'clock. He glanced back inquir-
ingly. No one stopped him.
mo Flannery 10 guide me-" he
said to himself humorously. In
"reminiscences of a melodrama that
was blazoned In lurid tints on
Third avenue hoardings, entitled
mo Mother to Guide Her." OBJ
viously he had received all the
instructions he was going to re-
ceive from his superior In com
rnand OF the Wall Street offiV
Upon entering the door OF UAss
Liggett & Company he shrank
back somewhat from the intimacy
OF the scene. The board occupy
ing the WHOLE side Of the room.
like a blackboard In q lecture
room, was the dominant feature.
A young man with q belt about
his person loaded with green la
bells, as a cartridge belt is loaded
with cartridges. was pacing to and
fro and substituting new figures
while removing old ones from the
grooves on the board under the
rubrics OF the various stocks. An
equally earnest young man was
SPRAYING over a ticker on a fixed
round table, reading the figures
from the tape as it came. 1t was
as though the ticker were speak
ing in a foreign tongue and the
raucous voice OF the youth was
interpreting 1t to the demonstra-
tor with the cartridge belt:
steel, a half; Baldwin. five
eighths; Sugar, half; Western
Union, FIVE; Brooklyn. three-quar-
tiers; Erie. seven-eighths; Penn
sy, half" and so on.
Ten or a dozen men lolling IN
chairs facing the board, some
drowsy and some alert, were all
attentive to the ceremonial as
though much depended on their
attention. Still third young
man of this priest-like phalan-
stery came gliding toward An.
thony. y
Good morning" His manner
was pleasantly business-like.
"Can we do anything for you"
Anthony mentioned the name OF
his paper and the young mans de-
meanor promptly changed to al
most a family intimacy.
ooh, see-where's Harris!
Sick! That's too bad. What's
your manner" Anthony told him.
"Sit down." he ran on. Make
Yourself at home"
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
Begin this treatment
tonight,

WIRING soft cloth from very hot water.
w lather it with Woodbury. Facial Soap.
then hold ii to your face. When the heat has
expanded the pores rub in pe,y gently fresh
lather of Woodbury's. Repea, this hot water
and la,her application several times, ripping
Sf s"H yeSr Ss,< ftrh '<"sifiOe. Then finish
by rubbing the nose for thirty seconds with
pies ice. Always dry your skin carefully.
You will find this treatment, and the other
famous treatments for the commoner troubles
Of the skin, in the booklet wrapped around
every cake Of Woodbu-y's Facial SO.p.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

.Ths truth OF the matter Is |
was pretty badly hit by all that
happened at home last Winter.
and since my beginning here In
New York / have been working
like a machine, long and impossi-
bly, queer hours. getting what
sleep l can during the noisy New
York day.
IL certainly wish.yo were here.
Ade,A with your. sweetness and
your genius for friendship. IL
would make q big difference to
me. It's a great training ] think
I'm getting here, but believe me.
Addie, I'm paying big price for
II. The first and only lady l have
met here was tonight. a Mrs.
Nash, the mother OF one OF the
fellows on the paper, l can tell
you It felt good to be inside q nice
woman's home.
my best to you and many OF
them. Won't you let me hear
from you occasionally? ! know
don't deserve letters. but you
used to be great on charity.
yours. ANTHONY"
Having discharged both his debt
and his particular emotion, An
thony slept soundly that night and
was surprised to be awakened by
his landlady at the unearthly hour
OF half-past ten in the morning
with the message that Mr.. OBrien
at the office desired to speak with
him on the telephone. Hastily he
threw on bath robe, shuffled out
into the hall and took up the re-
ceiver.
His instructions In the usual
curt, harassed, but otherwise I'M
emotional tone Of O'Brien were
that he report at the papers Wall
Street office and cover the
Street" until further notice In
place Of Harris. absent on sick
leave.
He was distinguished for great
ness-something like that was the
first thought that occurred to him.
Some other neophyte would now
be doing the rounds Of the police
stations. He was awake enough
to be exhilarated. He fastened
to take his cold shower and to
dress with eagerness. Let's see:
wasn't there letter to mail? No,
he mailed that last night before
turning in. But he had completely
forgotten what he had said In 1t.
Drop in to Cass Liggett's about
two O'clock" said the Wall Street
editor mildly to Anthony, when
the crowd begins to get back from
luncheon. There you'll hear gos-
sip, rumors, anything. Other
newspapermen will be there.
They'll jabber. Call up the office
from time to time" That was
all. The Wall Street editor was
passing ticker tape through his
fingers, sitting leisurely in an easy
chair near his desk and smoking
a fragrant cigar. The ticker
licked on in a strange, irregular
rhythm of Its own, mysterious,
mystic, like the voice OF destiny.
Anthony stood trresolute for a
moment. Two o'clock was re-
mote. This was only half-past
eleven. He took up the news
paper.
Might as well look over yes
terday's market" he remarked
easily, cheerfully, as though OF
long shabit.
80 you might, son." replied the
editor without looking up.
He scanned the stock quotations
and the paragraphs attentively,
even though they bored him some
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

and for general use for that time. Wood
bury's is on sale at drug stores and toilet
goods counters throughout the United
States and Canada.
"Yonr treatment for one veek"
A beautiful little set Of Woodbury. skin
preparations sent to you for IS cents
Send IS cents for this dainty miniature set or
Woodbury's skin preparations, containing yssr
6omphfs WsodSsry rrafmea, far oae nsrk.
You will find, first the little booklet, "a Skin
You Love to Touch" telling you the special
treatment your skin needs; then trial size cake
Of Woodbury's Facial Soap-enough for seven
nights Of any treatment; sample tube Of the new
Woodbury's Facial Cream; and samples Of Wood
bury's Cold Cream and Facial Powder, with
directions telling you just how they should be
used. Write today for this special new Woodbury.
outfit. Address The Andrew Jcrgens Co.,
Spring Grove Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio.
II yo1 Hpt in CaaSad, 6ddr<o The hndJe~
Jrgens Co., Limifsl, SherSrseks ST., PrrfA,
Ogfdrfs.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
"A Throbbing, Vital Romance of American Life

West and gave him expensive
cigars.
what do you think OF IT." Lig'
(Continsed on Merit Paoe.J
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

Nose pores
H0W
H00v TO reduce them,
10 you know what it is that causes con-
- spicuous nose pores, the bugbear of SO
many men-as we'll as women?

The pores Of the face are not as fine as on
other parts of the body. On the nost, especially,
there are more fat glands than elsewhere,
and there is more activity of the pores.
These pores, if not properly stimulated
and kept free from dirt, clog up and be-
come enlarged.
That is the reason why great many
people have conspicuous nose pores.
Try this special treatment for this trouble
given above, and supplement it with the
steady, general use Of Woodbury's Facial
Soap. Before long you will notice how it
gradually reduces the enlarged pores until
they arc inconspicuous. But do not expect
to change completely in week a condition
resulting from long-continued exposure
and neglect.
Get cake Of Woodbury's Facial Soap
today and begin tonight the particular treat
ment your skin needs.
A 25c cake is sufficient for month or
six weeks of any Woodbury. facial treatment
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

Continued from Preceding Page.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
YOU TRY

sUWwr youR SONG posNo on ANY oUsJtc,
roe M PERSONAL CRITICISM ASso ADVICE
ACCEPTABLE WORDS WA &c Rfvsto. FURNISHED
WIN APPROPRIATE MUSK. cOpYRiChIeD AND
EXPLOITED UNDER ~ ORIGINAL rseTroo3 FOR
fAciliIAIVNG TIE pUBlcATlOk or OUTRIGHT
SALE o. SONGS. VALUABLE bOOyleI or oONsQ
vRiIttC .sNI yRtt on RfoUtS SRTt 70 nc poe
EEH-<1%
oUss>e1 - SVSv.ss sss~xs e ne, ..~-.s 49,
nj ox;sTS tHsSI:s SIS csTSscxxc.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
A booklet of the most famous
skin treatments ever formulated

You will find complete treatments for all she skin troubles,
well scientific advice the skin scalp the booklet "a
Skin You Love Toueh which wrapped around cake Of
Woodbury. Facial Soap. Among the treatments given
BLAcKBEAps-A confession
BLEMsHEs-How to get rid Of them
CoNspIcUoUs Moss PopEs-How to reduce them
ENLARGED PoREs-tIow to make your skin fine
OiLY SKIN AND SHINY NosE-How to correct them
SLUGGISH Skrs-To rouse 1t
TENDER SkrN-Thc new treatment, and many other
treatments
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
Every Druggist nj U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er if Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm Up.

The sensation OF the year in this
drug trade Is Aspironal. the two-min-
ute cold and cough reliever, authorita-
lively guaranteed by the laboratories;
tested, approved and most enthusiast
cally endorsed by the highest authori-
ties, and proclaimed by the common
people as ten times as quick and ef-
fective as whiskep. rock and rye or
any other cold and cough remedy they
have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so all
you have TO do to get rid Of that cold
Is to step into the nearest lrug store.
hand the clerk half a dollar for a
bottle of Aspironal and tell him TO
serve you two teaspoonfuls with four
teaspoonfuls Of water in glass With
your watch in your hand, take the
drink at one swallow and call for your
money back in two minutes IL you
cannot feel your cold fading away like
a dream within the time limit. Don't
he bashful for all druggists invite
you and expect you to try ii. Every
hody's doing il.
When your cold or cough IS relieved.
take the remainder of the bottle home
to your wife and babies. for Aspironal
Is by far the safest and most effective.
80 easiest to take and the most agree
able cold and cough remedyf 70 infants
and chiIdren.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01

Mr. and Mrs. oscar Brooks were
Hammond visitors yesterday.
Mrs ". A. Davis was in Chicago on
business yesterday.
Mrs. Mary core and daughter left
last evening for Anderson, Ind where
they 20 for the winter
Dr. j. A Taylor and FL T. Baush-
man were in Chicago on business yes
terday
ora winkler went to Brownstown
ma. last evening to visit relatives fol
4 few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
HAMMOND WOMEN
Go TO MARION

Hammond will be well represented at
Marion. Ohio. tomorrow when women
from all over the United States will
assemble to celebrate Social Justice day
IN honor Of the ratification OF the suf-
mage amendment. Senator Harding
Will address the assemblage.
A special train leeves Chicago to-
night for Marion. 1t will reach Ham
mond at 1870 and pick up the local
delegation. which will be composed of
social welfare workers. In the party
VIII be Mrs. W. II. Myers. president OF
the League or Women Voters, Maude
Hess. welfare worker Of the Reid
Murdoch plant; Mrs. Charles Tweedle
of the Betz plant: Mrs. Nellie Boswell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01

utilities threatened with a serious coal
shortage must be provided by Indiana
coal operators, Jesse Eschbach. chair
man Of the special coal and food com
mission. told the operators at a CON
ference here today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
Jud TunlEns.

Jud Tunkins says there ism much
chance of promotion for a man whose
only idea of boss is person who
sticks his feet on the desk and smokes
large cigarS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
BETTER THAN
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Compli-
cations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01

Miss sena Berger. probation officer OF
the juvenile court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
COAL OPERATORS
MUST PROVIDE

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Sept s0.-Im-
mediate relief to schools and public
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01

large cigars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
IMPORTANT WEEK
AHEAD IN LEAGUES
This Promises to Be Week
Of NJ o m tous I'M
portance.

This promises Ia be the most i'm
purtart week I'm baseball this win
ter Meetings ~ both major league
IuI Two minor league circuits. In al
diuuu 10 conferences Of governing
bodies OF the majors and minors
are scheduled ana much of Inn
purjruro is expected 10 transpire.
Election Of a national commission
chairman to succeed Garry Herr
mann, resigned. may provoke fisht
among the factions Of the major
lcnvuca. Harry's reelection Is adVo-
ratcd by some auS opposed by 9th
ers. There ls little indication VINO
the successor to Hermann VIII be,
though Judge KenesaW Mountain
Lands has been frequently men
toned In that capacity.
Greater interest ls attached 20 the
American league meeting. when the
factions Of President Ban Johnson
and those opposing him meet II ID
not unlikely that the American
league Will be torn TO its very
foundation. events OF the past few
days being OF n very unfavoraole ma.
turo to the future Of the league ana
10 baseball 40 one cares TO fore
cast what the junior league moguls
viii do. hut that bitter fight Is
seems little possibility OF a compro
mise and a fight to the bitter end "
the outlook.
Affairs in the National Association
or Professional Baseball clubs arc
running smoothly ana nothing aside
from routine business Will be up toi
consideration.
The Western and Three Eye
leagues are to meet In Chicago this
week Al Tearney and western mag.
rfites will convene at Chicago nex'
Tuesday. Ratification OF the sched'
ulo and final details for the coming
season are TO bo made The most I'm
portant feature Of the Three Eye
meeting will be the decision on en-
| larg.ng the league to comprise etgh'
cities. and the selection or thos'
cities will be taken In the league
making nh ciEht-club circuit, ant
| that those cities will be Davenport
| Iowa, and Rock Island, H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
TRACK OUTLOOK
GOOD AT KENDALL
Several V e rams and
Promising New Men
Available.

That Kendall college will be repre-
scented by a fast track and field team
this spring is the opinion Of Coach
Francis schmidt Of the Tulsa col
lcgc. Presence I'm school OF several
veterans and promising new men
leads the orange and black mentor to
beheve that the standard OF Kendall
athletics will be upheld on the ciuder
path
outdoor practice has been started
by several non basketball men and
the squad is expected to he in good
condition when Schmidt issues tho
first call for practice. About a
months preparation will be given
the squad before It's first tryout, the
intcrclass meet. April 2, will be held.
Grading OF n new quarter mile
track east OF its old location is now
'under way and will be completed
within few days. A 22O-yard
straightaway for the dashes and
hurdle events is to be made Along the
north stretch or the track.
Some OF the veteran and new track
candidates are; Ivan Grove, brilliant
all-rOund athlete. star sprintef.
and Kendall's main reliance In 1916
ana 1917; Norris Hopping, speedy
Tulsa high school sprinter; oscar
Williams, PHI Irwin, Paul Dunham.
Harold Balloon, George Travis and
Charles Kiskaden, dash mon; Martin,
Collins, Williams. HartsAurn, Rains,
| Edwards, witty. snyder, Kerr and
| Ellison, weight man; Harold Hall,
| Keck, Balloon, Irwin and Williams,
! murders; Grove, Han, Irwin, Ellison,
| Keck. Pislrrey, Williams. Collins
,Hopping, Burgess and Bradshaw
Thigh and broad jumpers; Irwin,
] n hut lah taA % Ia
| vaulters; and PiShney, Fleek, Rob
| inson. Jones Balloon and Bradshaw
distance men.
! In addition to entrance In the
\ state Intercollegiate meet May 81
dual meets with the Chillocto Indi-
ans and Oklahoma Aggies will be
held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
LEAGUE MEETING
TUESDAY EVENING
Organization of Tuls,
City League Is to Be
Perfected.

Final organization OF the rpi.
OIL baseball league Is 10 bo ne.
fected Tuesday night. when ls,s'.
officials and club managers moo, /.
room 1907 Of the Cosdnr buu6,,-
Appointment Of schoduIe ass
other CON mittees and the ranf,s Y,
an umpire are the main detaUs ~
be considered. Harry Wom,rs /.
former indicator holder lu the Was,
ern association, has been r.on.ior.5
as likely choice as umpire this Sea-
son
Conducting OF the affairs q, ~,
Tulsa Oil league this season il D.,
be run as professional leagues T.a.
is the word of DIR. T. G.. Reisllng
president, and n baseball man y,
long experience. The success y,
failure Of a league depends upon m.
manner in which It is run. Fun ANY,
thority to suspend and fine nlays,,
will be given the league umpire m
all rules of an organized baseb
circuit are to be followed 10 M
letter.
IL is probable that tho league off
cials will go on record 1s fayorin,
stringent rules and the euforcemeb,
Of those rules, when they conven,
Tuesday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
SPERRY QUINTET WINS
Tako Lead From First and win
From Clarcmorc Five by Score
Of 50 To ttA

Special 10 Tho World.
SpERRY, Feb. 7.--Claremore
high schools basketball team was
defeated here tonight by the speedy
sperry high school quintet. 81 to IL,
As in other games. the Sperry boys
started scoring at once and kept up
the registering. Captain Jenkins
played AN exceptionally good game.
making ~ field goals. Forward
Magaraty made 10 Forward NJ.
Thompson and Guard Hampton 2.
The visitors made three by Lee,
guard. and by Ran, guard, while
ilumphries and Triplett made one
each.
The llneups:
Sperry--Mntaraty and M. Thomp-
son, forwards, jenkins. captain and
center, J. Thompson and Hampton
guards.
Ciaremore-Iiump md Trip
lett. forwards, Mayberry, center; Lee
and Bali guards.
on Saturday February -, SperrN
plays the Sapulpa high school fiv,
here. Principal Paul ~. Estill II
proud OF the work that the team III
has coached is coming in the basket
l ball court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
THE TURF
Al NEW ORLEANS
Results Yesterday

First race, 3 furlongs Cham
pagne tAmbrose), first; Aunt lAda
tIlday. second. LUCh Deycn tlhur-
ber). third Time, 35 is5. BE sure,
White start. lIandscH. Miss Dora
Lucky Kate, Lands End, Nanny
O. Nine. Joe Tag also ran
Second race, one milc-tencral
Glenn ,ErIckson), first, Breadman
tAmbroseJ. second, Arrow Head
,Thurbcr). third. Time, 1873. Jim
Hastings. Grand slam, st. German.
Bone Dry and Simplcton also ran.
Third race, six furiongs -Tacola
tAmbroseJ, first. George Starr (Wil-
Iis), second. Mahony tKelsay), third.
Time, l.12 3-5. Toe The MARK
Charley Leydccker and Apple Jack
also ran,
Fourth race, two miles Bolster
CObrionJ, first; Plenty tColietuD
second. Omond OLykeJ. third. Time
.3.2S. War club, Amino, PIT, Tan
,nus. Wadsworth Last, Sailor. Pie
tor also ran.
Flfth race, one mlle--Damasb
tCouettD, first. slippery Elm
COBrien). second. w. W. Hastingt
CErickaon). third. Time, 1884 8
War Mask, Cerinus and Bondage also
ran.
sixth race. mile and aixteenth-
Mountain Rose tWida), first War
saw /(picrce) second; Sun Coo
(Sthck). third. Time. 1:47. Eu
logy, Franklin, Comme Ci, Prospee
tus and Grandeo also ran.
Seventh race, mile and eighth
Lucius tStack), first; Goldfest Boy
CZoeller), second; Chick gBarklcl
Ouckson). third. Time, 1865, Al
hena, water Proof. Lottery and Jacl
X. Willigan also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
KENDALL AGAIN
DEFEATS AGGIES
Tulsa Co''!egians Make II
Two Straight From
Farmers.
Special 10 Tho World.

HpeCldl 70 Inv N"lhs
SALTWATER FEB. THE Ken
dali basketball team tonight again
defeated the Oklahoma A. & NJ. col
lege five, 25 to 20, making it two
straight Last nights score was 80
to 20.
Kendall players showed superior
team ability on the floor and were
exceptionally accurate in throwing
baskets. While The Aggies took the
lead in both games, Kendall came in
from behind and oyercame them.
The Aggies went into both games
crippled four members of the regu-
lar quintet being laid up on account
Of bruises or sickness. These were
Captain Kenny. Sales. Weaver and
Noilcs.
Ray OF the Aggies was the in
dividual star, shooting 10 points out
Of the 25 scored.' but this was offset
greatly by the splendid work of Ken
dalrs forwards.
Tho lineup: Z
Keudall--Keck and Durham, for
wards. Grove, center; Balcom and
Pishney, guards.
Aggie--Ray and Wolfe, forwards;
Gay, center: Mstkin and Freeman,
guards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
RESUMPTION OF GOLF
1920 Spring Presidents Cup Tour.
ncy One of First Events at
Country Club.

Recent warmer weather with N,
near approach OF spring, has resulted
in a renewed activity on the goi
links of the Tulsa Country cmb
Plans for the spring presidents cuB
Tournaments and continuation Of The
handicap tournament, in addition 10
other golfing events, are being made.
G.. II. Mattson. state amateur
champion, and winner OF the frs.
leg of the presidents cup In PLAY
last fall. is now a resident Of Okla.
homa city. but retains his memhor
ship in the Tulsa Country q.
which will permit his play n IA,
1920 presidents cup event. Thre.
legs on the cup gives possession.
Plav in the handicap .tournamen,
was discontinued owing 20 inclem.
ent weather but will be resumed
within a few days. Other tourna.
ments, including two or three inter
city affairs. are 10 be started abou
March /.