davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-08

take any bites OF chocolate on Mon
days, Wednesdays. and FridaysF
Here Mr.. chesterton chucklsd 80
hard and SO breathlessiy that his In.
teryiewer felt a moment or two OF
alarm for him. But he blew his nose,
politely cursed his cold. and WAS BACK
to normal In jiny.
What thoughts had he. IL any on
the burning question OF world dis-
armament, the interviewer wanted TO
know.
DISARMAMENT IMPOSSIBLE
IL became at once apparent that. so
far as Mr.. Chesterton was concerned
II was not a particularly burning
question. At least he showed at this
point for the first time bit OF hesi-
fancy. But he could not fail TO, begin
to talk. and as he talked arguments
sprouted and blossomed In his mind
garden. and before you. coal say Jack
Robinson, there he was--assuring the
world that disarmament was impos-
slble!
About all the war accomplished
he said, "was the destruction OF Prus-
sianism, which, God knows. was
rather an accomplishment. IL did
stamp out that cancerous GROWTH
which certainly would have over
turned the civilization of Europe.
But 1t did not go much further. Some
statesmen talked about new eras
and the end OF war but they were
only babbling smart-sounding phrases.
They didn't know what they wanted
until II suddenly dawned on them
that they wanted all they could get
for their own countries.
mo. do not hope for disarmament.
Give the world a common religion, or
some sort of set OF common Ideals. ana
It's arms may fall into disuse and
never be replaced. But next to a com
mon religion the only thing a man
has to love is his own country. and
that he is bound to defend and night
for. We shall have arms 80 long as
we have patriotism"
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
DRANK OTHER MEDICINES
4 BY THE QUART, SHE SAYS

After trying everything known to
the medical profession as relief for
stomach trouble, indigestion and gall
trouble, Mrs. Ella Mcpherson, Mechan-
icsburg, Pa. says she is feeling lone
thousand percent better" as the re,
suit of taking only one bottle OF The
Reese Formula R-11. Mrs. McPher-
son says she Consulted one doctor
after another. drank medicines by the
quart-everything that was adve~tis.
ed and everything that was not adver-
tised-and R-11 is the first medicine
that has given me relief"
81 recommend The Reese Formula
R-11 because II has helped me won
derful1y," she continues. while in
the hospital dropped from 225 pounds
to 40 pounds but I am now rapidly
regaining my former weight"
Anyone suffering from indigestion
nervousness, rheumatism, backache
lumbago, sour stomach, heartburn
urinary, kidney or liver troubles OF
any kind will do well to get n bottle
Of The Reese Formula Ri today.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
II Mixed With Sulphur It
Darkens So Naturally
< Nobody Can Tell.

The ld-time mixture of Sage tea
land sulphur for darkenfng gray.
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using IL to keep their hair a good,
Ieven color. which is quite sensible,
as we are living in an age when
a youthful appearance Is OF the
greatest advantage.
NOWADAYS though, we don't have
1.-The troublesome task Of gathering
the sage and the mussy mixing at
home. All drug stores sell the
Iready-to-use product. improved by
1.-THE addition of other ingredients,
called "wyeth's Sage and sulphur
lCompound." 1t Is very popular. be
cause nobody can discover II has
lbeen applied Simply moisten your
comb or a soft brush with II, and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at q time; by
morning the gray hair disappears.
but what delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound In that. besides beautifully
dark kenine the hair after a few !ap-
|plications 1t also produces that
soft luster and appearance Of
abundance which Is SO attractive.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
Bad Stomach
Sends Her TO Bed
for 10 Months
EafOsslc Gets Hor Upy

,.Over q year ago." Gays Mrs. Dora
Williams, ~ took to bed and for
10 months did not think ! would live.
Eatonic helped me 80 much ! am
now up and able to work. l recon.
mend II highly for stomach trouble. :"
Eatonic helps people 10 get well BY
taking up and carrying out the ex-
cess scidity and gases that put the
stomach out OF order. II you have
indigestion, sourness, heartburn,
belching, food repeating, or other
stomach distress, take IN Eatonic
after each meal. Big box costs only
tribe with your druggist guarantee
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
Twenty Years Ago DR.. H. v.
Reese Was Told By Stomach,
Liver and Kidney Specialists
All Over the Country That He
Must Die.
Resolved To Devote Remaining
Days To Experimenting on
Himself in an Endeavor To
Find a Remedy For Such ALL
ments, and Finally Perfected
R-11, Which Completely Re-
stored His Health.

Necessity Is the mother of inven-
tion. II was necessity that caused DR..
II. ". Reese to perfect the wonderful
stomach, liver and kidney remedy
known as The Reese Formula R-11'
No better evidence of the success he
attained can be cited than to take
his own case. The greatest special
ists of the country had told him there
was no hope. he was too far gone
That was twenty years ago. Today
he does not have a symptom OF stom
ach, liver or kidney trouble. and al
the ago of seventy-four, weighs forty
pounds more than he did at nifty. He
II ss active as a boy.
Never has any scientist had better
subject to experiment on than did Dr
Reese. To begin with he had the
united opinion of great specialists
that his was he ons
that anything that would relieve him
would be Of untold value to the world
1t Is not necessary to describe the
Doctors feelings as one. treatment
slightest relief. Finally he arrived
at q combination Of drugs that seem
cd to help him With this encourage
ment DR.. Reese set about eliminating
some ingredients and adding others
always taking those various Improved
formulas until at last he hit upon a
combination that began to work like
magic upon him and in less than six
months he was In normal physical
coalition and has remained so for the
part twenty years or moro,
II II this perfect formula that Dr
Reese now is placing on the marke et
under the name of The Reese Formula
V-ff, and which IN creating such a
scnsation In this city and all over the
country, because Of it's great merit
There are cases everywhere where
.hc Reese Formula R-11 has accom-.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08

Miss Callis Stevens. who lives at
Eleventh and Lorraine streets, Iron
ton, Ohio. was n victim OF rheumatism
In it's worse form. She was confined
to her bed for six months with doc
tors n attendance, but without results.
After taking two bottles OF The Reese
Formula R-11 she was able to leave
her bed and get about the house
where she still continues to improve.
Miss Steveps goes on to say; II suf-
fered with severe pains In my back,
arms and limbs and was confined 10
The Washington times., 1921-02-08

my bed for six months. After tn.
doctor had completely failed to give
me relief, began taking The Reese
Formula R-11. After finishing the sec
ond bottle / was so much better that
was able to go down stairs to INV
meals, my appetite had improved and
l felt better in every respect. want
to recommend The Reese Formula
R-11 because II has worked wonders
In my case after I had given up hope
IL you suffer from rheumatism. in.
digestion, nervousness, biliousness
lumbago, or stomach, liver and kid,
OF The Reese Formula R-1l TO-DAY n
The Peoples Drug Store. ~
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
U. S. REALLY
AMONARCHY
-CHESTERTON
British Visitor Points to Huge
Power Of Preside ent-Master
and Slave Glasses.

BALTIMORE, Feb. s. Hioert
X. Chesterton. Engiand's foremost
essayist and one Of her leading sati
lists and humorists, discussed the
world, the flesh, and the bootiegger
for nearly an hour here YESTERDAY
with a reporter.
MASTER AND SLAVE CLASSES.
chesterton 10 In America for the
frst time In his life, and inasmuSn
as he is sizing us up much aiter .he
manner OF Charles Dickens '.novs
more good d-naturedlyl. he mas 10 r'sM
being sized, up himself
He thinks as "A twin-six automooiio
engine runs; looks like william ro~
ard Taft coming back TO civihAa',un
after two weeks In the woods' taiAs
like one OF his own brilllan essays
and dresses like Bert Williams
Chesterton says the United states
is about the last surviving mohaISny
on earth: declares we are drIiuns
back to the system OF master aha
slave classes" thinks we are as iur-
five ss embarrassed house rats about
prohibition, and blames his cold In the
head on the fact that we Keep our
outdoors SO cold and our indoors 80
hot.
In answer to the hrst question he
did not stop talking for ten minutes.
1t dealt with the subject dearest
to his heart--liberty. IL bore spe-
cifcally on free speech, win no
reference to the fact that MS
speeches during this American tour
cost from SO cents to ~ 10 near
He went at II with avidity and
his audience of one had the rare
privilege OF hearing Gilbert X. Ches-
terton discourse on the state OF the
world, with q setting OF porters
wrestling luggage and telephone
girls screaming numbers, and pa
rades Of the elite of Philadelphia
trying to look as though they were
all from out of town.
Charm was added to the whole oc-
casion by the fact that the audience
of one was close enough to the
speaker not 'only to see the ashes
On his .disarranged necktie. but to
see that they were cigar and not
cigarette ashee
FEARS FOR THE SPEECH.
"Yes, ! have pressing fears not
only for the right Of free speech, but
for many of our other liberties. Our
whole trend Is away from the re-
publican idea; we seem to be en-
bracing a sort of spiritualism--a
mysticism--in it's stead. Liberty
seems to be coming to mean less to
US; we are less Jealous of it. A few
years ago II some scientist had said.
You must not blow your nose be-
tween / and o'clock in the after
noon We should have replied. The
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
SULTAN'S PAY DEPENDS
ON REPLY TO PASHA

CoNsTA NoPLE. Feb. s.
Mustapha Kamal Pasha. head of the
Turkish nationalist government at
Angora. Antolia, today sent mes
sage to the Sultan guaranteeing his
salary IL he will issue decree an
nouncing that the Angoria administra-
ton is the only legally authorized
government In Turkey.
P-1-No. s
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
GUN FINALLY WORKED
ON SUICIDAL
BRAIN

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Fsb. s.
Two weeks ago Ferninard Celiero.
Of New York. returned a revolver
to local hardware dealer and re-
buked him because two bullets
Celiero fired from II into his own
head had failed 10 end his life.
The weapons efficiency is vindi-
Gated, Celiero declared today In a
hospital. The man, IL Is said, had
a suicide mania and had tried to
end his life fourteen or more times.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
Steal $4,000 in Liquor.

EVANSVILLE. Nd, Feb. T.
Whiskey thieves broke into the Gov
ernment bonded warehouse of the
Hamburger Distilling Company near
Smithton, above here, and stole
twelve barrels of whiskey. valued at
bootleg prices at more than $50 900.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08

GILBERT K CHEsTERToN, noted English author
and Mrs Chesterton VINO are their nTst yisit 70
America Mr.. Chestsrton slams prohibition and capi
tai and holds that Englaud is entirely wrong In treat
ment Of the Irish. Chesterton will remain In this
country about three months lecturng in various cities
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
Best Home Treatment
For All Hairy Growths
(The Modern Beauty

Every woman should have a small
package Of delatone handy. for It's
from beauty-marring hairy growths.
no remove hair or fuzz from arms
or neck. make a thick paste with
some Of the powdered delatone /and
water. Apply 10 hairy surface Nand
after two or three minutes rub off,
wash the skin and 1t will be free
from hair or b!emish. To avoid dis.
apuointment. be sure you get real
delatoue.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
Loses Eighty
five Pounds
In Hospital

Mrs. Mcpherson Regains Weight
Through Use Of the Reese Formula
R.11.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
CONFINED TO BED FOR SIX
MONTHS WITH RHEUMATISM
RELIEVED BY FORMULA R-|I

Miss Callie Stevens Was Put on Her
Feet Again by Taking Two Bot.
ties of Wonderful Remedy, Al
though Doctors Could Give Her
No Relief.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08

resisting power is lowered land the
greater need for wholesome food
tonic. u
You will md the strength-giyfng
resistance power TO get rid of that
cold or cough In Father Johns Meii-
cine. IL soothes and heals the breath
ing passages, drives Off impurities
and actua3ly re-buiids wasted flesh
and strength.
Yop can give Father Johns Medi-
cine TO any member OF your family
with entire safety because IL Is guar
anteed free from alcohol or danger
GUS drugs In any form whatever.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
MILDLY Skirts, $4.95
Women s and Children's
Umbrellas

Showery Spring days will soon be here, so
you'd best provide yourself with an umbrella
or two. There are good looking silk ones for
the grown-ups and serviceable cotton gloria
umbrellas for the little folks.
Women's Pure Silk Umbrellas, $500
(plus tax)
These umbrellas. of fine quality silk, are fin
ished with taped edge. They have smart white tips
and ends and attractive Bakelite handles with
rings. In navy, purple and green.
Women's Silk Gloria Umbrellas, $3.95
very serviceabe umbrella, with 26-inch para
gon steel frame. Finished with ebonine handle
and silk wrist loops. Shown in black only.
Children's Umbrellas, $1.5O
Fast black cottoR gloria, rainproof and sure to
give good service There are pretty handles on the
girls umbrellas and sturdy mannish ones for the
boys.
FIeor-Lansburxh a Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
,ANSBURGII&BROTIIE)
WEDNESDAY STORE NEWS
Exhibition andSaLeOf
Imported Black Silk
From c. J. Bonnet & Co.
Makers of the Finest of French Silks

The brightness of Spring seems to suggest Sllks
as the most appropriate of materials. Hence the
coming season will bring large demand for siken
most favored
Tempting indeed is the display of luxurious sstns and
supple taffetas that have arranged for your seec
ton One Of the loveest Of the materials shown is tne
taffeta and satin brocade-n variety Of lovely
desigus-the last word from Paris.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Coughs and Colds
That Hang On
4 Reel Menace To Everybody
How To Cot Rid Of Them

II you can
not get rid of
your cough Or
cold N In
spite of what
YOU are doing
Tor II. IL still
hangs on, You
are In very
real danger.
The longer
YOU have this
1 rri I a { | ng
cough or long
standing cola,
the more your
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
STEAMSHIPS

FIsi clsss oaly.--l uxsriess len le-kast SHIPS
OLD NORTH STATE: Feb. 2s-Mar. 20
PANHANDLE STATE: Mar. 1s-Ap. 10
NEW YORK-NAPLES-GENOA:
Cabin and Sd Class
POCAHONTAS:. Feb. c3-Apr. .
PRINCESS MAToIKA: Mar. s-Apr. II
NEW YORK-BREMEN-DANZIG
Cabin and Sd Class
NEW ROCHELLE. E.............F Feb. II
SUSQUEHANNA Feb. 10-Apr.
IS BROADWAY, NY.
Phone 1900 Whitehall.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
READJUSTED PRICES,

ChiIdren's Apparel in
Attractive AssOrtments
Childrer's Dresses, Special, $1.48
Just the thing for school wear; these
good looking little dresses are made of pretty
plaid ginghams nicely trimmed in white or
contrasting colors. Models show belts and
pockets Sizes to IA.
MILDLY Blouses, $1.95
These we'll made blouses are of good
quality Lonsdale Jean in all white or white
with colored collars. All are braid trimmed.
Sizes to % years.
X MILDLY Skirts, $4.95
A genuine value is offered in these we'll
made, al-wool skirts. Shown in navy blue
serge or plaid worsted. Full plated models.
Sizes to IL years.
F1esr-Lansb1rxh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08

666 will break Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
we know, preventing pneumonia
Looking for a home. rooms, or an
apartment? Phone your want ad to
The Times now. Main, $3.50.
AnurnruCuuaurvr
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
FEARS FOR THE SPEECH.

ADvRRTIsEMENT
The Washington times., 1921-02-08

ADyERTIsEMENT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Exploiting Children

Child labor having been pretty well eliminated from the
factories result Of federal legislation secured after
of agitation national attention being focused upon child
farm labor of the greatest the future of the
race and the Of most Of the iteracy Of the nation
Here ALSO in the factories it is those engaged in the
cotton industry that the worst offenders though the
beet farmers and the tobacco growers rank close to the
cotton farmers It win be difficult the situation by
federal laws but aroused public opinion will force action
BY the various states where there enforcement Of
compulsory school laws.
The cotton fields of Oklahoma Texas and Imperial Valley
California; the tobacco plantations of Connecticut and Ken
lucky, the beet raising districts Of Michigan and Colorado
the berry fields of Michigan and California the cranberry
bogs Of New jersey the onion fields of Ohio and the truck
farms Of Delaware all tell the story Of greed that
exacs its satisfaction from the bodies and minds of boys and
girls Entire families toll from dawn to dark In cases.
poverty is the In other instances the caousness and
Of parents parallels the graspng sefsness of
employers And always the little the sufferers
Of the 289581 children enrolled in rural Oklahoma schools
in 1916 Of but 572 per cent attended daily In
August 1917 Of fewer than half Of Connecticuts
tobacco farms showed 458 children between the of
eight and fifteen employed, two-thirds Of them under
thirteen
The fact that many Of these children have foregnborn
parents ignorant Of the customs Of the country well Of
the wrong inflicted upon the children Of babreakng day
long labor and deprivation of schooling does not alter the
situation, for these children the future citizens Of the
republic and their neglect edanger democracy at its source
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

BY far the most absurd feature Of the Fordney tariff bill
which has for it's object the restriction of trade with foreign
lands the provision Of assessing duty the selling price,
in the market Of origin but in the market of consumption
The duty paid not the purchase price but on the price
the article is selling for in this country This feature has
been approved by the senate committee.
Most of the articles affected by the tariff controlled
by trusts and monopoies in America. Many of these
products sold abroad at lower price than in America by
the American manufacturer Only competition from abroad
force reduction in the home profteerng and this the
tariff will effectuay prevent for the importer is com
PEELED to pay duty upon the valuation placed by the protee
and not on what the article sells for abroad heretofore
When the Oregon paper manufacturers we're holding the
newspapers up for to IL cents and pound for
print costing cents to make foreign paper could be landed
Oregon ports for to cents pound less Had there been
Fodney tariff this would have been impossible, for the
importers would have had to pay the tariff based upon the
trust selling price in Oregon and not upon the cost of the
paper the European mills 1t would therefore have been
impossible for the Oregon publishers to have forced down
the profiteers by imports.
The principle applies to article in the schedule
where the consumers not politically strong enough to
force abandonment of the duty will ste competition and
enrich the profteers-and that Is it's purpose.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Tabloid Sermons
For Busy People by
Parson AbieI Halle

Wherefore reDuke them sharply, that they nov
faith Titus 1-13. II 30u1o IN As
One reason why we have 50 much tin-horn music th.
because to rebukers official come the ea9s
frown slightly. and it rehrt Tap
shone rebuker He knew just what Of insects ia
needer of rebuke wasand is today Titus was in tb ag
trying to benefit humanity by preaching ~ Working
told the economists of the how thev M
his efforts The doughty little lawyerapose came ssun
There unruly and vain takers deeyers
stopped, who subvert whole houses-for filthy %
This the view held by the great preacher
the speak division find anv
few and well-chosen words??? qualisd %
employer, parent judge of sortrequre any
admonition? Every day, employer some n S
teacher, in Of constitutional autboit
heartened gentle reprimand fails to Impress s ~
the loose creature to whom the pseudo-rebuke l.
many of have heard-or uttered"how many time.
got to tell you" Once ought be enough Life W
conflict obedience the laws Of God man are e
We of in greata that forward Il 49,
cause the and navy rebuke is rebu1
should be every civil life rebuke mne
is Justified acquire the rebuing habit won't h
If you learn good with first casgaon Ri
Paul says harshy Boy girl woman
wilfuly through laziness indifference. cussedns N.Y.
Just harsh rebuke
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
VisaIia Fire
Threatens Big
Redwood Tract

yIsaiia, Cal. Aug. 12.-Fighters
have been unable to check the
timber and brush fire burning in
the basin below the junction Of
the middle and south forks OF
Kings river. The crew OF 200 has
backed two miles away to the top
Of the rim and will attempt to
control the fire when it reaches
the summit and before II spreads
into the redwood forests OF Kings
canyon, or the Grant and sequoia
national parks.
A motion picture company, on
location In Kings river canyon,
Joined the fire fighters yesterday.
The men took their place on the
fire line and the women donned
aprons and cooked for the crew.
A call for more men has been
issued and 1t Is thought there will
soon be 500 men fight the fire
which, 1t was said, has destroyed
600.000,00O feet Of pine timber al
ready.
The fire started Saturday when
q mountain cabin burned
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Water Exchange
Contract Passed

The state desert land board
Thursday approved the contract
between the Central Oregon Irri-
cation company and the Lone Pine
irrigation district for the lsliyery
of water by the company to the
district. The contract provides for
the delivery of water sufficient
for the irrigation of 1850 acres
with an option on water for an
additional 1850 acres. The COM
pany will take the water from the
direct flow of the Deschutes river
delivering it to the boundary of
the irrigation distric:. which will
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
ALICIA HANIMERSLEY
Woman Who WouIdn' t Remarry
BY DAH McGLoNE GIBSON
The Noted Writer

/ not bring myself to tell her. II
was a kind ot experience thai
daughters never tell mothers.
Alice Gordon? Yes, was sure
of sympathy and understanding
from her, but to gain it would
have to tell her much Of my mar
ried life and my pride would not
allow me to let her know that
had not known the happiness with
my husband that she had always
enjoyed with hers.
Larry? Even IL Larry could
leave hissmother he would have no
sympathy or understanding with
the analytical aspects OF the affair.
Love to him was an affair of the
heart only.
Judge Turner? OF course he
would understand, but l could not
give our friendship that intimate
note which would be sounded by a
confidence of this kind. Beside.
Immediately thought OF what Ro-
land Early had told me: Judge
Turner is in love with you" I
placed this assertion beside the
paragraphs OF the letter in which
Judge Turner had written he was
going away because he was not a
marrying man.
Incongruous as the idea might
seem, l wanted my husbandl I
wanted to tell him about II. u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Priests $ Slayer
Talks Little
About Crime

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. Ia
Edward II. Stephenson, barber and
itinerant preacher, who yesterday
shot and killed Very Rev. James e.
coyle, dean of North Alabama for
the Catholic church and pastor OF
st. Pauis church, had little to say
today regarding the shooting.
Il demonstrated with him for
marrying by daughter, Ruth, to a
man against whom we had lodged
objections" said the prisoner. Il
called him dirty dog He struck
me and then shot him"
Father Coyle was shot on the
porch of st. Pauls rectory and
died in a hospital without regain
Ing consciousness. Members Of the
priests household saw his assail-
ant APPROACH the rectory. but did
not hear the conversation