davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-10

The disease appears IN different
wavs, sometimes with a redden-
Mig and irritation Of the skln'
sometimes in the form Of blisters.
Other cases Of Eczema take the
form Of a dry. scaly condition ct
the skin that cracks and peels.
But no matter in what form the
disease appears. It IS a source OF
constant fiery irritation that is
Ygell-nigh unbearable.
Eczema IS very often considered
a skin disease. This IS a natural
mistake, as it attacks the SKIN and
il is through the SKIN that it causes
SO much discomfort and suffering.
The germs Of Eczema are in the
blood. and the irritated and dis
eased condition Of the skin IS the
result of the germs trying to break
out Of the system.
Beyond the use Of antisephcs 70
promote cleanliness. there i no
local treatment that Will accom-
plish a permanent cure Of this dis
case. And those who have been
relying altogether upon salyes,
soaps. ointmeats and other loca
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-10
Skin Diseases
Cause Real Torture

applications 10 the skin Will find
that no permanent good vii come
from such treatment by itself.
Years Of untold suffering can
Be avoided If the real cause Of a
disease can be definitely deter
mined. and the proper method Of
treatment employed. Hence those
afflicted with Eczema will continue
to suffer as long as they consider
the disease condition Of the skin.
and rely solely upon local applIca-
tons.
If you really want to be cured
you must realize that the disease
IS in the blood, and you can ex-
pect relief only from treatment
that is directed toward cleansing
the blood Of he disease germs.
This IS why SIS. Is 50 successful
in the treatment Of Eczema and
all other diseases Of the blood;
because it acts as an antldote to
any impurity that finds lodgment
il the blood, It is an exception
ally fine tonic, and besides elimin-
ating from the blood. all traces Of
impurity. it builds UP and strength
ems the entire system at the same
tine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-10
Cleanse your blood Ct the dis
ease germs and yca will soon
be rid Of all skin troubles.

We invite everyone afflicted
with Eczema. or ether blood Or
skin disease. to write or medical
department for advice, which IS
gladly given without charge Fuil
instructions as 10 how to treat yolr
own individual case Will be gladly
furnishes BY our chef medical
adviser. who is an expert on these
diseases. Address S.lft Specific
Co, &c Swift Laboratory. Atlanta.
Ga.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-10
Fiery Irritation Be-
comes Almost
Undesirable

Only those afflicted with Eczema
ulih lis terrifying irritation and
ceaseIess itching know what con-
slant torture this disease can
cause.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-10

Every Druggist in u s. T.
structad TO Refund Fri :
While You WaiS At Coun
eli ii Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-10
BETTER THAN
WHISRY F0l
COLDS iNIl FL

New Elixir, Called Aspiron
al, Tedicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies. Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short 9
Cold and Prevent Compli-
cations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-10

You can't relieve skin torture
by scratching. Nor can you ex-
pect peace and comfort until
you remove the cause.
Evening star., 1920-07-02
FETE TO AID CASUALTY.
Twenty-Seventh Benefit Will Take
Place Tonight.

The twenty-seventh benefit to aid
the Casualty Hospital drive to raise
a building fund of $4,000 will be con-
Quoted tonight from to II o'clock,
under the direction of Mrs. H. B. Carson
and members of her team, at Steaurt's
garage. 141 18th street northeast The
interior of the building will be deco
rated for the affair.
Recent contributors to the move
ment are L. S. Ulman. 500; J. Harry
Taylor, SIS; George NJ. Oyster, jr.. $25,
and H. S. Weber. George w. F. Boyd.
William Phelan, P. E. Trippe. Thomas
Walsh and Mr.. Bugheim. SO each.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Vaughan. 473 M street,
will receive all donations and returns
from captains until July Is at her
home.
Evening star., 1920-07-02
CALIFORNIA HOSTILITY
TO JAPANESE DEPLORED
Milton B. Mcintosh, Returned
From Orient, Brings Message to
American Business Men.

''The time has come when business
to concern itself with the interna-
| tional friendship of each for the 9TH
er," is the message brought to the
business men of this country by Mil
ton B. Mcintosh, a counsellor in the
far east, and formerly of this city,
from the leaders of the Japanese gov
ernment.
Mr.. Mcintosh, who was in Washing
ton today, has just returned from
ive-month tour of the orient. This
was his eleventh trip in as many
years. He criticiZes the actions of
certain men who, he declared, are
causing considerable trouble in Cali
fornia in an effort to keep out the
Japanese.
Chance of Losing Trade.
IF those men only knew that by
their actions the city of San Francisco
alone stands good chance of losing
its enormous trade with Japan they
might stop and think before they take
any such contemplated action" he
said. Seattle, Wash, stands ready,
and. in fact, is going ahead with
movement, to Secure> this trade with
JdpdH people up lHeTe hio"
what an enormous business can be
done with the orient and are leaving
nothing undone to get it,
Mr.. Mcintosh declared that reports
received by the government and busi-
ness interests here from their rep
resentatiyes in Japan contain, almost
entirely, misinformation.
Foreigners generally, irrespective
of their connections at home, live off
to themselves, having no contact to
speak of. or no interest in the natives.
The result is, seldom if ever correct
information is obtained through these
channels. There has got to be a
greater interest manifested in our far
eastern services by both the govern
ment and commercial institutions be-
fore We can expect to understand the
real motives or interpret the psychol-
ogy of the peoples of China and ia
pan"
Fifty-Fifty Relation Urged.
Mr.. Mcintosh recently had confer
ences with K. Hara, Japanese premier:
Viscount Uchits,- the foreign minis
ter; various cabinet officers and mem
bers of the privy council, who sent
the message to the American people
urging fifty-fifty trade relation.
He pointed out that Japan had mil
lions of dollars ready to be used in
commercial enterprises and engineer
ing projects there if American inter-
ests will undertake them on the prin-
ciple of international friendship. He
said great harbor is to be built at
Toxic, streets are to be surfaced, a
sewerage system installed and a sub
way built, which can be done by
American concerns if they meet the
requirements of the japanese He also
said LOO miles of railroads are to be
built in Japan.
Evening star., 1920-07-02
PROPOSED GOLF LINK
CHARGE PROTESTED
F. c. Staley Writes Maj. Ridley
Other Parts of Public Play
ground Are Free.

Protesting against the proposed
charge of 25 cents per round per-per-
son on the municipal golf links in
Potomac Park, which are nearing
to Maj: Ridley superintendent of pub
lie buildings and grounds, asking that
this charge be abolished.
Portions of Mr.. Staley's letter fol-
low:
"I feel confident that in protesting
the sentiments of every fair-minded
resident Of Washington who has suf-
f1cient knowledge of the situation to
be entitled to an opinion in the mat
ter.
mo charge is made for the use of
the base ball diamonds in Potomac
Park.
NO charge is made for the use of
the tennis courts.
mo charge is made for the use of
the polo grounds.
mo charge is made for the use of
the bathing beach.
why, then, in all fairness. should
those who play golf, instead of base
ball tennis, or polo, be disseminated
against and charged for the privilege
of the use of the public recreation
grounds?
II do not believe that am malign-
ing the Washington golfer who has
been looking forward to playing on
the municipal links, when I say that
he is in no wise more financially able
to pay fee than the base ball, ten
mis- or polo player. and even if he
were. there would be no justice in
charging him when the other three
were granted free privileges.
eff we are to have a municipal
course. Get the fee be small enough
so that the man of moderate salary
will not be barr ed from playing. A
charge of 25 cents will prohibit many
from using the links who are just as
much entitled to the privilege as
those who are of more fortunate
financial condition and can afford to
pay the fee"
Evening star., 1920-07-02

Mems Sl.l5 to $l.50 Silk 70c
Four-In-Hand and Bow Ties, I -
orr regular stock which include solid colors,
stripes mixtures and floral effects
Mems 81 so Union Suits, $12
Fancy woven materials and crossbar checks; full cut
and we'll taored length; sleeveless All sizes, 50 to 46
Mems $3.50 and $500 Woven Madras
and Printed Percale Shirts, $295
Oua1tv materials and in all Sizes IA to II.
SOC Mems Wash Ties
Vacation Sale Price, 29c
All new fresh Stock in plain and white stripes and
floral designs; fast colors.
Mems Me <1,t s'2:s9 <si,ts to s7.85
Three $z3. Patterns that are somewhat
different and only found in the better grade OF
shirtings. Full cut and we'll tailored -
Crepe de Chimes Jersey Silks
Broadcloths Pieated Pongees
Fiber Mating Suit Cases, $3.50 Black and Ian
Vacation Sale Price, Leather Handbags, $5.95
$1.15 to $5.5U All-around straps, with
Handbags in IA, 16 and double handles brass locks
18 inch sizes. and two-end snap fasten
Suit Cases. A-nch size. ers
Evening star., 1920-07-02

Vacation
Specials from
the Sports
Shop
$40 to SIS Wool S7 or
Jersey Knit Bath &/'UO
ing Suits. ........
Linen and
Khaki Riding TnO zE
Habits, all mod %/6aO
cIS s.............
Won ems and ca EN
Misses Riding Put &N'OS
tees, leather. 900. ~
!%ss:!ss : sssf''' rs"ni: sS' :: 85c
Main Floor. Mezzanine.
Evening star., 1920-07-02

Note that the high valuation placed on
these Blouses is not based on guess or
hearsay.
We have these very same goods in our
stocks now selling up to $1o-and NOW
just when you want them-you can
secure them at this low price. Sizes SO
to 46. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1920-07-02

The most remarkable purchase
and sale of the season, comprising
Beaded, Tailored, Embroidered
and Ribbon Georgette, Chiffon
Tafetas, Crepe de Chine and
Navy Tricotine Frocks in the
most marvellous styles for such
low price.
Evening star., 1920-07-02
Fiber Mating Suit Cases,
Vacation Sale Price,
$1.15 to $3.50
Pettic0ats
G0uns
Chemise
Corset Covers

Beautiful fine underthings
in dainty batiste materials
trimmed in fine laces, en-
broideries and satin ribbons.
Garments for vacation times
that are dainty and priced to
suit the economy ideas.
Second Floor, Annex.
Evening star., 1920-07-02
Wonderful Values in the
Sale Of Boys
Cort tley Cloth
28 Point Suits
Actual $I6.5O to $40. Values

It is enough to say, here are Boys Cloth Suits
at $7.o5! That in itself means something in these
days, but Boys Cloth Suits worth S16.5O, SIS and
$40, at $7o5 means more than something.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
DISCREPANCIES IN // POPULATION TOWNS
 IS ACCOUNTED FOR

MISSOULA, Mont, July 31 Tby As sociated Press ).-That one of the prin- cipal reasons for the discrepancies be- tween populations of Montana cities this year and the census of 1910 is due to the difference in the method of taking the two canvasses, was the statement of J. W. Faulds, one of the two census supervisors of this state, with headquarters here. The losses recorded in Missoula, Kalispell and several other cities, according to MT. Faulds, are not really losses at all, as, without exception, these cities are larger than they were ten years ago.
 'sThe reason they appear to have lost in population" said Mir. Faulds, 'is due to the fact that in 1910 the population was taken by townships in- stead of by voting precincts and school districts, as was the case this year In taking the census by townships, the enumerators would in some cases take the population in a township part of which lay within and part without the city. Tn this way, it was natural that territory not strictly within the city limits might be included as city pop ulation. I believe this is the main req son for the seeming losses in popula- tion of some western Montana towns and cities, which really have gained, and I believe it probably is true in other states"
 MT. Faulds had census jurisdiction over the western half of the state dur ing the decennial canvass.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
GEORGE R. GOSHAW WILL
 OPEN BUYING DEPARTMENT

George R. Goshaw, the popular Alaskan fur buyer writes that he has opened a buying department in con- nection with his fur business at the Seattle office, which is expected to serve the Alaska trade and also to help develop a market for all Alaska products.
 MT. Goshaw states that he sailed on the Victoria for Nome and Siberia and will come out overland this win ter, as he did last.
 The firm is a we'll known one and thoroughly responsible, and parties in Cordova desiring to buy through the house of Goshaw may be assured of receiving a square deal and of having their business promptly at tended to- There has long been a need for an Alaskan buyer in Seattle, one who understands conditions in the North and we believe that the firm will find a lucrative field for its ef forts.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
IS BEING SHIPPED
 TO INTERIOR

| experiments by Government Az ricultural stations to the westward and in the Panama valley in the live stock industry for Alaska are about 1 to be started, the first herds for this purpose being on their way to the interior in charge of M. D. Snod- grass, superintendent of the Tanana Valley Experiment Station, situated about three miles from the town of Fairbanks. MT. Snodgrass was joined at Juneau by Charles Marine, from the Matanuska experiment farm.
 Part of the cattle will be unloaded at Skagway and shipped over the White Pass to Whitehorse for trans portation down the river It will be looked after by Mr. Snodgrass. The other will continue on the Northwest ern to Anchorage and shipped over the government railway to the gov ernment farm.
 sNoDGRAss CATTLE EXPERT The cattle were purchased by Mr. Snodgrass and pr. c. c. Georgeson, head of the experimental work in Alaska being conducted by the depart ment of Agriculture. Mr. Snodgrass, who was in charge of the Kodiak station for several years introduced the Galloway herd at that point and is rated as the leading authority in the breeding of cattle in the territory He has been urging the department to start herd in the Panama valley since he took charge of that station several years ago..
 BUYS FLOUR MILL
 During his stay in the states, Mr. Snodgrass purchased a flour mill for the Tanana Valley Agriculture Association a cooperative organiza- tion of Fairbanks farmers, the mill costing approximately $15O0O It has already been shipped to Fairbanks and will be installed there before the winter sets in. It is anticipated that at least 5000 bushels of wheat will be ground by the mill this season. MT. Snodgrass said that he had no in- formation regarding the crop condi- tons in the Tanana valley, as he had left Fairbanks before the snow was off the ground and had not been in any one place long enough for his mail to catch up with him. He is confident that agriculture will be the big industry of the Tanana valley section of the territory eventually.
 MATANUskA CROPS GOOD
 Tho conditions in the Matanuska valley are favorable for the farmers. Much grain has been planted in that district and good harvests are expected this fall. The government farm has 40 acres sowed to grain which was in fine shap when he left. Other !ndividual farmers have also put in considerable grain in addition to the usual root vegetable crops. Last year wheat was threshed in the Matanuska valley that ran as high as 46 bushels to the acre, oats running 70 bushels and the best bar ley he ever say harvested anywhere,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31

The Daily Times Job Plant is well equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31

Have you an old hat? Take 1t to Peyser and have it made like new. You'll be surprised at the result-Do
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31

The Alaskan Grill caters to partic- ular people in high class bakery goods. 20-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31

New and Secondhand Un-called-for Suits for sale at Peyser's Tailor Shop.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31

Meals we'll cooked and properly served at the Alaskan Grill. 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31

Wienie rolls and pastry of all kinds at the Alaskan Grill, 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31

Developing and printing for the amatuer. Scarborough
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always 8 favorite at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31

Just Arrived-A shipment of the 250-3000 Savage Bolt-Action Model
 1920 sporting rife. Come in and give it the once over Blum O'Neill Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31

k The Ladies' Toggery Shop-the o. T. O.; Out of the Ordinary" Lad ies' apparal store. Mrs. Grant Reed
 Windsor Hotel 20-tf
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04

When even with the house-boat the
rowing ceased, and he knew tie boa,
was being allowed to drift.
"Hello-o. up there!"
It was the hoarse. gruff voice OF the
Boss. A day and half night! The
finding Of the Blue Moon had been Gel
ebrated most ;uriously.
"Hello-o!" he answered.
He heard the Boss swear and say to
the others: There! What'd ! tell
y'u! knowed he wouldn't be asleep
The hoarse voice. thickened good
deal by the celebra ton. doomed across
the water again and bounded against
the face Of the cliff.
Louie Solomon struck town t'niCht.
He'll be down In tn mornin'."
LET m come"
'Stick out fer tn five thousan'."
The Pearlhunter did not answer.
BE up t'morrow. sometime" the
voice doomed out again.
"Come ahead"
The Boss tossed back no further
word.
So Louie Solomon, the smoothest,
trickiest, shiftiest Of them all, woulc
be down in the mornin'." The eyez
Of the Pearlhunter narrowed. His jaw
snapped together. He turned and re
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04
CHAPTER vi.
A Ann Across the Moon.

Al Arm Across the Moon.
The cabin Of Fallen Rock was very
gloomy as the Pearlhunter came down
the bluff, walked around to the front
door and pushed 1t open. The fire had
long since died in the stove. In the
twilight the interior of the cabin was
like night. He fastened to light the
candle. The sight of his mothers
chair, when the light brought 1t out of
the gloom, oppressed him heavily.
He stepped out Of the cabin, think
ing to SIT upon the doorstep a while.
The moon was not due till midnight.
but the sky was already spiked with
stars; and SO blue and deep that 1t
appeared to have no bottom. A good
eye seemed to be all that was needed
to see clear through.
The bottom grew again In the sky !;
the stars came back out of the deep
azure. The mans eyes opened. II was
the sound Of oars that opened them.
For the first moment he did not knew
that he had been asleep. A glance at
the east, all a-flare with the close
coming Of the moon, convinced him
that he had slept-for hours.
Midnight. What were oars doing on
the Wabash at midnight? The creak-
ing OF them. accompanied by the dull
clupp-cIupp OF the oar locks, drew
nearer. Presently there came the gruff
tones of men. surly. and short-spoken.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04
BOX q.

Eynopsis.-Nevor having known
his father. and living with his
mother on a houseboat on the Wa
bash river. Pearlhunter-the only
name he has-learns from her q
part Of the story OF her sad life.
The recital is interrupted by .
fearful fit Of coughing and he hur-
ries ashore to seek q root that AZ
fords relief. He meets q young
girl whom he mentally christeiis
the wild Rose. She eludes him be-
fore he can mako her acquaint.
ance. A vacant cabin on the shore
has Attracted the attention OF the
Aiiing woman. and they move into
It. Their first meal Ia interrupted
BY the in-the-Fancy-Vest.
Pearthunter strikes him. Gunpiay
threatens. The mother dramati-
cAily drives the intruder away.
6he says It IL the "Other Man."
whom she has not seen for 70
years. They md a red mask
Dropped By the Other Man. That
night Pearlhunter finds tho Blue
Moon, q great freshwater pearl.
HIS mother dies without revealing
his fathers name. Pearlhunter
and the Other Man meet In the
village; = pistol fight is narrowly
averted. Pearlhunter believes him
to be the Red Mask criminal. Pearl
hunter rescuee Wild Rose from the
Other Man and meets Wild Man,
her father. He Ii a man OF cul-
ture. crazed from conclusion OF the
brain. the result Of an attack by
someone wearing = red mask.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04
CHAPTER v-continued.

The girl caught the falling bow from
his hand; drew the cello to her and
deity twisted the strings in tune.
The Pearlhunter stood amazed 4,
what followed. The tones OF the eel.
10 seemed to reach out into the quiet
evening. purple with the close OF day,
and gather up the drowsy sounds OF
wood and stream. and bring them In
and strew them down like falling rose
leaves-the fall Of a distant oar; the
lap Of water upon cool rocks; the
pulse Of current that rose and fell ;
the Groom Of contented trees under a
serene sunset. He did not know that
what he heard was Beethoven's incom-
parnhly witching Moonlight Sonata.
The old mans head had dropped for
ward. his eyes were closed, his face
muffled In his rumpled beard upon his
breast. Leaning the cello against the
chair. the girl picked up a limp arm.
laid It about her neck, and led him
away. like drowsy child. through the
cuftsined entrance Of the west room.
With the departure Of the girl the
picture dissolved: the evening world
became vast emptiness. an emptiness
the silence poured In to fiji. It caught
the Pearlhunter In its food; It held
him; overwhelmed him; found out lit
tie hooks and crannies Of his nature
that he never knew were there.
The curtains parted. A soft step
crossed the carpet. The world came
hack. A deep breath swelled the chest
Of the Pearlhunter deep as If It had
been the only breath he had taken
since the song began.
Next 10 the thrush song. that was
the most wonderful thing l ever
heard I"
The girl looked up from rearranging
the cushions In the old mans chair.
Daddy taught me. He said It was
my gift He had the deepest, soft
voice. She went on. more to herself
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04

entered the cabin. The candle had
burned low. The draft that set in
from the open door had guttered 1t
deep. He blew 1t out, flung of his
clothes and rolled into bed.
give thousand!" he muttered, drop
ping into the sleep that comes easy to
the woodsman. mot even Louis Sol
ONION can beat me If stick right here.
That's what I'll do-stick-righ. here.
I'm not askin' more, and ha shan't
have 1t for-eSs-"
So long as the pulse Of the woods
beat normal the sleep of the Pearl
hunter was sound. The hotI Of the
owl; the whine of the wheat: the
howl of the wolves: never disturbed
him. In cabin or house-bont. or ont
under the trees. he could sleep through
1t all. But let false note creep into
the wild medley and 1t instantly
reached him. 1t was his training, and
could be counted on.
Some time away In the dead night
the false note came-guarded footballs
outside the cabin. and close to the
wall. Without start or stir the Pearl
hunters eyes came open. every sense
at keenest pitch. It must have been
near morning. for the moon stood al
most straight In the open door. He slid
his hand down his side. felt for the
revolver under the edge Of his thigh.
laid 1t across his chest, and cover3d
both hand and revolver with corner
Of the sheet.