davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-17
New Life for
Sick Man
Eatonic Works MAGIC

81 have taken only two boxes of
EatOnic and feel like a new man. It
has done me more good than anything
else" writes c. o. Frappir.
EatOnic is the modern remedy for
acid stomach, bloating, food repeating
and indigestion. 1t quickly takes up
and carries out the acidity and gas
and enables the stomach to digest the
food naturally. That means not only
relief from pain and discomfort but
you get the full strength from the food
you eat. Big box only costs a trifle
with your druggists guarantee.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-17
Promoting Human H.p,,n...

did you wish all your constituents
a happy New Year,"
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum :;
land 1 felt It was a pretty serious oc
CASTOR. When a man In my position
makes a wish of that kind it is con-
sidered a promise and a lot OF fellows
expect you to get together your in
huence and make good"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-17
Another Way 70 Put IL

There are two sides to every oues-
tion." argued Mrs. Gabb.
Yes" sneered Mr.. Gabb. The
right side and your side."-Cincinnat
Enquirer.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-17
shave via cu,,eur, scan

And double your razor efficiency ~
well as promote skin purity. skin COM
Tort and skin health. No mug. no
shiny soap. no germs. no waste, no
Irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaving.
bathing and shampoong.-Adv.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-17

The most successful fe,-},-s Of beef
cattle are the ones who have made
the most correct Interpretation Of the
laws Of nature.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-17
Bootleaainu. Perhaps.

Stranger hear the police have
been investigating in this vicinity. Did
they find anything2
Urchin-Yes. dey fined me fader $40.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-17
- No. 49, go

Success with live stock ls largely "a
matter Of Keeping them hculthy
Breeding feeding and marketing are
also important
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-17
A Good Many Ike Him.

Friend read that book you illus
trgted' Artist didut How did
the Illustrations GtT'
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-17
Might Be the Reason.

JohnsOn-"De Brown never speaka
OF his family tree" BrOnson-'T en-
pect It's much too shady"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-17

Insist upon permanent roads BOO your
county They are cheaper iu the long
run
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-17

We bow to the inevitable, but make
a face over It.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-17

1t isn't wise to speak the truth at
all times. Silence is often more salts
factory.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-17
Then She Doea

Does your wife drive the carr
"Only when I'm at the wheel."-MA
change.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-17

- single application OF Roman Eye EaI-
Use II for innammAtions OF III. Evss ~
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-17
Giving Up

SHEA woman has to- give up q great
deal after she gets married
He-A man does nothing else but
give mp after he gets m1rried-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-17

Different sores must have different
anlvea
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-17

All IS not gold that g.tters; nor
Ell ls not silk. either
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-17

a fat little pig Is n porker, but
poor little pig Is q runt
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-02
Senator Hef1in From Alabama

Senator James Thomas Heflin from Alabama (pOrtrait herewith isn't just like the senators elected in November. One difference consists in the fact that he is now functioning in that august body, while all the oth- CTS except Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, will have to wait until March before taking their seats. The req son is that he was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Senator John H. Bankhead.
 Senator Heflin has been promoted from the house, where he served eight full terms and a portion of an unex- pired term. He was born at Louina, Randolph county, Ala, April 9, 1869. "He is a typical Southerner in man. ners and dress" say most of the sketches of him. Anyway, he is a glass of fashion. He was a mighty champion of the cotton interests while in the house and he ranks President Wilson high among the greatest men of all time.
 Senator Heller is college man a served Alabama in various capacities b,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-02
Hammond and Wireless Death

Complete annihilation of enemy fleets long before they come within gun range of the New York skyscraper skyline, or the Notifications guard ing the Golden Gate, becomes a seem- ing possibility as a result of recent tests by warships of the navy off the Virginia capes. For these tests a number of out-of- date battleships were used There was not a human being on board, yet they were unanswered hither and thither at will rs Thus the battleship Ohio, of 13,OOO tons, was steered and managed by wireless op- orators on the battleship Indiana.
 The wireless-controlled ship has been developed out of the invention of John Hays Hammond, Jr, son of a noted American engineer.
 The possibilities of the idea in- yolved seem limitless. To supplement 1t, there is wireless control of air planes, which since the war has been successfully developed. An American
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-02
New Surgeon General of Navy

Rear Admiral Edward Rhodes Stitt has succeeded Rear Admiral w. c. Braisted (retired) as surgeon gen eral of the United Sttaes navy. Doe tor Stitt has been the commanding officer of the United States naval med fcal school since 1916 and has held the rank of rear admiral since 1917.
 He was born at Charlotte N. C., in 1867. He got his collegiate and medical education in South Carolina, Pennsylvania and England. He en- tered the navy as an assistant sur geon in 1889. He has made an en- viable record as teacher, lecturer and author. He saw service in the Phil ippines.
 Doctor Sutt has specialized in tropical diseases. One of his works Is "Diagnostics and Treatment of Tropical Diseases" (1914). He is looked upon as one of the ablest mem. bers of the medical corps
 Rear Admiral Braisted, who re
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-02
Gabaldon of the Philippines

ISauro Gabaldon is the name of the new Philippine Islands resident commissioner who will be on hand at the next session of congress. He has been elected for three-year term He is lawyer in Manila and is an ardent advocate of the independence of the Philippines.
 The Philippines were ceded to the United States by Spain in 1898. There was a succession of military gover nors until 1902 General Merritt, Gen eral Otis, General Macarthur, General Chaffee. In 19G2 the office of military governor was abolished and the Phil ippine commission became the go1- erning body
 In 1916 congress passed an act resting the legislative authority in tho Philippine legislature, composed of senate and house of representatives. There are 24 senators and 90 repre- Sentatives. This legislature became organized October Is, 1916. The Phil
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-02

ues has served brilliantly. He
 string or degrees including: NJ D. Coumbia) Ph B. and LID chi gam; h. S (Nohwestern) service lS He President Roosevet
  equipped the hospital Japan during the war;
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-02

lphe commission hereuIon general the statesFancis  O the inhabitants of the principal islands the archipelago
  To Philippines 5000O00 $150OOO00G. The "We grateful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-25
Autos Kill Two
Children; 2 More
Hurt Seriously
Unidentified Boy, 10, Dies
on Way to Hospital; Mo-
torcycle Policeman Hurt
in Collision With a Car

Two persons were killed in auto
mobile accidents yesterday and another
probably will die of fractured skull.
while two others were seriously in
jured.
One Of the victims, boy ten years
old, remains unidentified. He was
struck by q car driven by Emanuel
Rosenberg, thirty years old, of 208 East
18th Street. Rosenberg was driving
north in First Avenue, between Second
noon when his car struck the boy, who
was about to cross the street. and so
badly injured him that he died while
being conveyed by Rosenberg to Belle
vue Hospital. Their was nothing in the
dead lads pockets to establish his
identity. Rosenberg was held by the
police Of the Wst Fifth Street station
pending Investigation.
1sldore Solomon, ten years old, of
1877 Livonia Street, Brooklyn, was
killed by an automobile while crossing
the road at Livonia and Chester streets,
IN the afternoon. Samuel Stern, 1875
Broome Street. Manhattan, was ar
rested as driver of the car and charged
with homicide.
Eugene Rhodes, eight years old, son
OF Martin G. Rhodes, wealthy resident
of Garden City Park, L. l., was run
down and his skull fractured on the
Jericho Turnpike by an automobile
driven by George D. Williams of 5
West Eighty-third Street, Manhattan.
Williams picked the boy up and took
him to the Nassau Hospital. 1t was
said that he could not recover. Will
liams surrendered to the county au-
thorities and was released on his own
recognizance.
Motorcycle Policeman Clarence Ack-
erman, of Bergen County, N. j., was
seriously injured when his motorcycle
collided with an automobile owned and
driven by Albert Palkowitch, of Fair
lawn, N. j. Palkowitch was released
after arrest on $500 bail.
Pearl Goldman, six years old, 1872
President Street, Brooklyn, while
crossing the road near her home, was
struck b va machine driven by Max
Tainz, 231 Thirteenth Street. She is
at the Kings County Hospital in
critical state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-25
Pastor Scores Whitman
In Address to Police

The Rev. John L. Bedford, pastor Of
the Church of the Nativity in Brook
Ign, who has attacked Jews, Socialists,
bathing suits and prohibition, took up
Charles S. Whitman in a serious way
yesterday in an address before 1000
members of the Holy Name Society of
the Police Department at their annual
breakfast at Trommer's Hall, Bushwick
Avenue and Conway Street. Brooklyn.
Father Belford's uncomplimentary
remarks about Mr.. Whitman were in
connection with the investigation of
the Police Department, which. he as
serted, had brought out absolutely
nothing worthy Of criticism. He
praised the police for their patience
under such trials and promised them
that the legislative inestigation would
be just as harmless.
The breakfast was preceded by a
mass at the Church Of Our Lady Of
Lourdes in Brooklyn. The Right Rev.
ThomeP Malloy, auxiliary Bishop Of
Brooklyn, and John A. Leach, First
Deputy Police Commissioner, were
among the other speakers at the
breakfast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-25
Life Looks Dark for Evelyn,
But She Worries Least of All
Mothers Death Throws Nineteenth Child on Worlds
Mercy at Age of Three Months, but She
just lnspects Her Toes and Curgles

The fact that she Is the nineteenth
baby in her family interferes. not at
all with the sleep and digestion of
little Evelyn Abrams, three months
old, who lives at 22S West 124th Street.
But 1t may interfere considerably with
her future unless some one takes pity
and adopts her.
The truth about Evelyn is that her
mother, Mrs. Katherine Abrams, died
last week Of blood poisoning caused
by an infected tooth. In nineteen
years Of married life she had nine
teen children. The father has decided
to keep three children, thirteen have
already been distributed among friends
and relatives. one is married and has
baby Of her own, and home is be-
ing sought for Evelyn. the nineteenth.
Only four Of the children are over
fourteen years of age. They come in
steps and stairs like this: Helen, Lewis,
Martha, Daniel, Catherine, Harry,
Marie, Irene, Alice, Gordon, Agnes,
Edward, Francis, Margaret, Dorothy,
Phoebe, John, Henry and Evelyn.
Mr.. Abrams, who is an usher in
moving picture theater, found himself
in despairing frame of mind when
confronted with the problem Of rear
ing his large family alone. His wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-25
Bedtime Stories
The Twins Are Still Puzzled
By Thornton W. Burgess
To have true faith Is to believo
Fen a0he1a appearances deceive.
Mrs. Bear.

1t wouldn't be quite truthful to say
and swim. They didn't. In the first
place they had gone in all over with
out the least intention of doing so. In
fact. they had tumbled in. This had
frightened them They had opened
their mouths toN,yell and had swaI-
lowed more water than was at all
pleasant. Some of it had gone down
the wrong way and this had choked
them. No, the twins didn't enjoy that
first bath and swim at all.
They climbed out on the dam Of
Paddy the Beaver and shook them
selves, making the water fly from
their coats in q shower. Mother Bear
had started back at the sound of the
ssplashes they had made when they fell
IN, but seeing them safe she grinned
ana went on about her own affairs.
This has saved me some trouble. :"
muttered she. II probably would have
had hard work to get them in the
water, unless / threw them in. Now
they will not be afraid of it. An ac-
cldent sometimes proves a blessing"
Meanwhile the twins had shaken
themselves as nearly dry as they
could and were now sitting down side
by side, gravely staring at the water.
There was something very mysterious
about that water. They felt that
somehow it had played them trick:
that 1t was its fault that they had
fallen in.
Suddenly Boxer remembered the
two little stranger Bears. What had1
become of them? In the excitement
ne had forgotten all about them. He
remembered that it was while striking
at one of them he had fallen in.
That little Bear had struck at him
at the same time. Boxer couldn't re-
call being struck nor striking any
thing but that water. Then he had
tumbled in.
But had he tumbled in? Hadn't he
been pulled in? Hadn't that other
little. Bear grabbed him and pulled
him in? The instant that idea popped
into his head Boxer was sure that that |
was how it all came about. He glared |
as much as such little Bear could |
glare all around in search of that |
other little Bear. But no other little |
Bear but his sister, Woof- Wool. was |
TO be seen. She was solemnly gazing
at the water.
Now. of course. the splashing Of the
twins had made q lot Of ripples on |
tho surface of the water and these |
destroyed al reflections. But by now |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-25

the water had become calm again.
Woof-Woof happened to look down
into it almost at her feet. A little
brown Bear looked back at her. It was
the same little brown Bear With whom
she had tried to touch noses lust be-
fore she fell in the water.
Woof-Woof poked Boxer and point
ed down in the water. Boxer looked,
Ihere was that same provoking little
black Bear! Boxer lifted his lips
and snarled. The other little Bear
n1ted ms lips in exactly the same
way, but Boxer heard no Sound save
his own snarl. Boxer opened his
mouth and showed all his teeth. Tho
otner little Bear opened his mouth
ana showed all his teeth. Whatever
hoxer did the other little Bear did.
And It was just the same with Wool.
Wool and the little brown Bear.
Boxer was tempted to strika az
that little Bear as he had before, but
just as he was about to do it he re-
membered what happened before. This
caused him to back away hastily. He
wouldn't give that other fellow a
chance. to pull him in again. When
ne backed away the other little, Bear
did the same thing. In few stems he
disappeared. Boxer cautiously stole
forward. The other little Bear came
to meet him.
If ever there were two puzzled IN
tie Bears they were Boxer and Woof-
Woof as they tried to get acquainted
with their own reflections in the pond
of Paddy the Beaver.
Copyright. 1921. by T. W. Burgess)
Tho next story: "Boxer Get.
Spanking" Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-25

posal Is the bill introduced by Miss
Marguerite l.. Smith, which gives the
Health Department supervision over the
use Of narcotics. The measure proposes
to end the so-called ambulatory treat
ment of addicts by prohibiting self-ad-
ministering of drugs on the part Of
addicts.
The Smith bill, making it mandatory
for local health officials to furnish proper
treatment for habitual users of drugs.
The membership of the joint legisla-
tive committee which is to investigate
the Hylan-Tammany Hearst administra-
ton probably will be named by the
legislative leaders this week end. Sena-
tor Clayton r. Lusk and Speaker H.
Edmund Machold are expected to con-
fer on the membership of this commit
tee on Thursday. At the same time
they probably will decide upon the
makeup Of the other legislative com.
mittees to be created.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-25

was capable, energetic woman who
knew how to handle children, he said,
and she certainly did not lack the ex-
pericnce. He feels that he can look
after three Of the older children in
their little home in Harlem. but cannot
assume responsibility for the latest
baby.
The baby herself is less disconnected
than any one about her fate. When
seen yesterday she sat up in her cot
and sucked her thumbs contentedly
while her father outlined her brief
history and reviewed her points. Sho
is bottle fed baby, all gurgles and
curves. Her eyes are brown and she
Is just as cunning as any three months
old baby of chubby build is prone to
be-. Good health and sturdiness are
written all over her.
Her father says she never cries. But
she has reached the stage Of needing
barbados. Yesterday she tried to
climb out Of her crib and explore tho
great world. She is devoted to John,
aged one, and Henry, aged two. Her
only other interests in life are her
bottle and her funny toes. At present
her married sister is taking care of
Evelyn until godmother is found who
Will bring up the child as her own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-25
Train Smashes Station
Hits Edwin Building at so Miles
an Hour

CORNING, N. Y, April 24.-The rail-
way station at Erwin, N. Y, near here,
was demolished early Today when =
fast Erie Railroad passenger train from
Cleveland to New York crashed through
it. Only one man, John j. Delaney. a
baggageman, of Buffalo, was injured.
"A spreading rail was believed to have
caused the wreck, which ditched six
cars, containing seventy-fve passengers
After tearing through the station the
cars piled themselves against an en-
bankment, all standing upright. This
was believed to have prevented loss of
life and serious injury. The train was
said to be running more than sixty
miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-25
The Spirit of the Exhibition

Exhibitions Of this nature
are being given these days
in various places. For the
first time the Philadelphia
Academy Of Fine Arts has
thrown open its galleries to
the young American moderns
Of more radical tendency,
and some Of the artists who
exhibit there will also exhibit
here. In the Metropolitan
Museum in New York a
French exhibition is now
open, and Matisse, Picasso,
Derain and others are for
the time welcomed there.
Chicago is contemplating
such an exhibition. Dallas,
Texas, has held one. Writ
ing of the Dallas exhibition,
Forbes Watson, the we'll
known art critic, has writ
ten:
I" Are we to be salts
fed with negative culture, or
are we going to stand back
of the men who are produc-
ing art at this very minute,
and by our sympathetic and
practical support, spur them
on to the limit of their ca
pacities? We cannot sup
port them by tagging behind
them, as we have in the past,
by dragging them back and
insisting that they, always
the forerunners of their race.
shall remain mere repeaters
of the messages which their
fathers have already deliv-
cred, any more than we can
support them by vague
yearnings."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-25


Select announcements under Furnished
Rooms to Let in The Tribune daily con-
veniently arranged by location in numerical
ana Alphabetical order. --Advt.
General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. April e4.-The disturb
ance that was central over New Jersey
last night moved northeastward and it
was on the New England coast tonight.
iantfc states and by east and northeast
gales along the coast of Maine
Tne western storm moved slowly east
plains states tonight, with abnormaliy
low pressure from western Texas. north
eastward to Minnesota. The storm has
been attended by strong winds over vida
area within the last twenty -four hours and
by showers In the north plains states and
the north Pacific states and by snow and
rain in the Rocky Mountains and plateau
region.
Temperatures were higher to-day from
the Mississippi River eastward while de-
cidediy colder weather overspread the
north plains states and the middle and
sts.as ROCKY sck Mountain and south plateau
wyo.. was "a degrees tonight. N'''
The outlook is for mostly fair weather
sippi River. followed by cloudy and un-
settled weather Tuesday, with showers
over. interior districts. Temperatures viii
In northern New England. However ,s N con.
siderabIy cooler weather will overspread
sne upper Lake region, the lower Ohio and
49, A1ss1'oaipp' Valleys ny TUESDAY night.
storm warnings are displayed on Lake
superior and extreme north Lake Michigan
and on the Texas coast
District Forecasts--Eastern New York.
Fair and warmer Monday: Tuesday In
crossing cloudiness probably followed by
Western New york--Generally fair and
warmer Monday: Tuesday showers.
Western Pennsylvania Generally fair
Monday. followed by showers. Tuesday.
continued warm
Southern New England--Fair and warmer |
Monday; Tuesday increasing cloudfness.
Eastern Pennsyivania--Fair and some |
cloudiness, probably followed BY rain ia |
weHt and north portions
New Jersey and Delaware--FatY Monday. |
someEnas warmer IN interior: Tuesday in. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-25

Again, Z" 1.-THE artist
who discovers In natural phe-
nomena a new combination,
and has in turn a new'vision,
is Immediately attacked for
upsetting our comfortable
feeling of having arrived. No
sooner do we reach one point
than the artist pricks our
slumber and insists that we
should 60 to another point.
We repay him by denying
him, and making his life un-
happy, and only when we
find that we are being left
hopelessly in the rear do we
reluctantly follow"
@This idea is based on the
hard facts Of history. Prac-
tically every one of the i'm
portant artists of the past
hundred years in this exhibi-
ton has been denied. Cour-
bet, Manet, Monet, Renoir
and Cezanne-for them all it
was a long hard struggle to
gain recognition. Our COL
lectors are today paying
enormous sums for paintings
by Renoir and Cezanne and
in so doing t1attering them
selves that they are abreast
Of the artistic development
of their period"
Instead Of waiting for
the artist to grow old, or die
in neglect, we shall begin to
recognize him in the prime
Of his power, and by support
ing him, break through his
Isolation and strengthen his
production"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-25
Defense Society Meets Nav ]

Preparations for patriotic celebra-
lions next Sunday are being made
throughout the country by, citizens rep
resenting vthe American Defense So
clety. The principal meeting will be
held at Carnegie Hall, where State SEN
a ator Clayton R. Lusk and Archibald
Stevenson will speak.