davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-01-31

nLACKHBADS consist OF oily mat
n ter that has accumulated and
hardened at the outlet OF tho
tiny sebaccous glands They are the
result Of inactivity Of these glands,
which require stimulation in order
to free themselves Of their contents.
The disorder is usually local. but it
may be associated with some do
rangements OF the internal organs;
indigestion, torpidity of the liver,
poor circulation, &c. II so, the prim-
'ary cause must be treated and re-
moved; meantime much can be done
locally to overcome the condition
As a rule the Objectionable little
Epecks are squeezed out with tho
finger nails, which is the worst pos
sible thing to do. Skins Of very deli
cate texture are bruised and very
often the face remains ''blotchy" fol
several days. The finger nails arc
poisonous in that they carry myriads
Of bacteria Of greater or less harm
fulneSs to everything they touch, and
IT requires only the slightest abrasion
of the skin, such as invariably results
from pressure with the finger nails,
to create infection.
II cannot be too frequently en-
phAsized that the skin is an organ,
like the heart and the stomach, with
Work to perform. 1t is not merely
covering. This wonderful mechanism
must breathe because il rids the
system of a great deal of waste mat
ter, and for that very reason, the
days accumulation from within and
from without must be thoroughly re-
moved.
Wherever blackheads appear on the
face, chest or back, the skin must
first be rendered pliable and supple,
so that the pores can willingly yield
their contents without breaking the
surrounding tissue. This can be
easily accomplished by amounting the
parts with q bland cream, rubbing
1t in deeply with the finger tips and
each time removing it after five min
utes' massage. This should be done
several times each day for as many
days as it is needful to bring about
a soft, thoroughly relaxed skin II
this method OF gaining the desired
condition is unsuccessful, applca-
ton OF fairly hot water with the
use Of genuine almond meal might
De GtSoIltO TO- lOllb"tu. ny lld6HtiSt
with an emollient cream. Some skins
are of sufficiently heavy texture
to permit the employment OF a COM
pleNiOn brush, but this is too heroic
for thin skins. A better plan then iG
to use for this purpose a shaving
brush. Use shaving soap, make a
lathcr first, just as our brothers do,
and apply with gentle strokes to the
skin, over and over again, bathing
the surface of occasionally with soft
warm wator-soften with a pinch OF
boraN or toilet ammonia-and renew
the application OF lather After this
has been performed gently. without
force, for ten or fifteen minutes I'M
warrant that the skin will he clean
and in many Instances free from
bla elk heads,
The evening world., 1921-01-31
THE. cJARP FAMILN/77$S,s5 5z So

Copyright 1927 bv ur Pres Publishing Co,
The Nov York Evening WoEldI
GOTTEN wonder if it wouldn't
be cheaper TO give up house
keeping and go to, boarding"
remarked Mrs. Jarr. "lf it wasn't
for the children I'd do IT, l think.
But a boarding house is no place To-
children. Besides. there are very
few boarding houses, If any that
will take children OF their age And
then, too, prices have been raised
for board, because rent and food
have gone up. So that | don't believe
we could afford to board anywhere
with two children. Especially as
most boarding houses charge nearly
full prices for children's board, be-
cause they eat as much as adults
and generally ask for two helpings
Of dessert"
$50 it doesn't look as though we
would give up our happy home for a
boarding houseT' remarked Mr.. Jarr.
mo, / want the freedom OF my own
home" remarked Mrs. JaT. BE
sides, some boarding places, most Of
them, in fact, are very scrimpy about
the food. and they always serve
prunes FOR breakfast and rice pud-
ding for dinner, and il 1 can't get my
children to eat prunes or rice pud-
ding at home, how could / do It at a
boarding house,"
But you just said children IN
boarding houses always ask for two
Eelp,ngs Of dorFsort7" said Mr.. Jarr.
ron, that's on Sundays or holidays
when the boarding houses have ice
cream or some dessert tho children
will like replied Mrs. Jarr. And
good food is better than medicine.
The doctors always ten you that, after
they have charged you 81 for their
visit and have written out a prescrip-
ton that costs you $40 to get filled.
on, doar!"
I'VE might try boarding a while
and SEQ how we liked H." vonturcd
M. Jarr, who knew well enough his
good lady would never really consider
such u thing.
You may try 1t II you are so anxi-
uua." Mrs. Jarr declared. But you
would never get me 10 take my chill
drnu and live In TWO stuny rooms In
70 boarding house. You in n boarding
house, You, % regular crank finding
fnult OF everything "a your own home
where everything Is done TO please
The evening world., 1921-01-31
\ SISTERS SACRIFICE 3, { ES@353##EE

Rugged 50 close To- her heart
But now comes the sunshine side
Of this story.
The young man, who loved this
girl very dearly and who seemed so
far away on account of her great
devotion to the brother, now came
forward,
He comforted her and encouraged
her. She too had long'nEly thought
OF him, many, many times, but the
seeming hnpossibiuty CT the union
on account Of her trials had some
how kept them apart
Now she too realized the great
love that she had for the young
man. They are to be married very
very soon, and all who know them
realize what a delightful home of
happiness 1t will be.
The young sister, who has been
boarding elsewhere, will also come
to live with them, and the girl will
be satisfied in thus having the man
she loves ard at the same time Civ
ing her Young sister a home.
This is a case where real reward
came quickly. Here was a girl in
her very early life who had been
bread-winner, mother-everythln
and whose future looked rather bare
and desOlate because Of this latter
sorrow.
Oh
The evening world., 1921-01-31

the burden Off her shoulders. She
appointed herself chief guardian,
nurse and mother to her young
brother.
She worked night and day in order
that he might have every comfort.
She allowed no one TO care for him
or nurse him except when she could
not possibly be there.
The doctors had told her there was
no hope, but with her there was al
ways hope. 1t never failed her She
could not believe it possible that so
dear child could be taken away.
The grief Of this girl knew no
bounds. She had left no stone I'M
turned. There was nothing undone
that might have been done TO save
the little sufferer.
She was in the depths OF despair
when the grim reaper came and took
away the little one that she had
The evening world., 1921-01-31
"BLOnd Eskimo
Brought to Nome

A PUKTAWANA, a lone male
~ member Of the far north
ern mysterious tribe Of
blond Eskimos," the discovery OF
which has been credited to VIZ
hjalmur Stefansson, Canadian ex-
plorer. recently was brought by
traders to Nome from lIs home on
the southern shores Of Coronation
Gulf, located on Canada's northern
rim. Nome residents thought that
only in his dress did he differ from
the Eskimo Of this region.
Joe Bernard, Nome trader, who
brought the blond" Eskimo out,
said he intended to take him to
the United States to show outsid-
ers what sort Of people the strange
Eskimos arc. The native was OF
stout build, with coppcr-colored
skin, straight black hair and dark
brown eyes. Bernard said he was
an example OF the msGes Of the
blond" tribe.
Some members Of the tribe, Ber-
nard asserted, have reddish-brown
hair and light eyes. They are
scarcely light enough, however, he
thinks, TO be described as blond.
It was recalled here when ApulI-
tawana arrived that Stefanson
never described the tribe as
blond" and always said news
papermcn exaggerated his story
and gave this mysterious tribe the
name. Stcfansson's description
was similar to that Of Demands.
The evening world., 1921-01-31
Copyright. 1921, bv thu Press Publishing Co

Copyright. 1921, bv tho Press Publishing Co.
The Naw YORK Evening Norlll
A y interesting story comes TO mo
~ of sisters sacrifice.
It seems the mother Of this
family Of children died. The father
married again, but somehow, as is
found in such cases, he was unable
to keep his family together.
This young woman is a bead de-
signer-a very artistic worker, and
when her family separated, she took
it upon herself to care for the youIg-
est boy, although she was unable to
take with her a young sister who
worked and was making her way
Such devotion as she gave this
child is rarely seen. She was sister,
mother playmate, everything.
The child became i'll with mortal
disease, yet this girl did not throw
The evening world., 1921-01-31

you! You'd drive me mad an a week.
Boarding houses ruin the best diSpJ-
sltious in the world. and you have
one OF the worst, although I try 10
please you in everything, goodness
knows"
"Why Should a boarding house ruin
a good deposition" asked Mr.. Jarr.
tactfully ignoring the charge against
his own temperament.
1T maEes people selfish and irri-
table" Mrs. Jar explained 1.-THE
women gossip and bacRbite, and
everybody grubs at tho food. Why,
there WAS Mrs. Higgins, who was the
most generous and hOgpitMble soul
when she kept house and before her
husband failed in business. Now she
The evening world., 1921-01-31

boards, and a more morose and un-
hnIGy woman I do not know. But
still, when 1 havN 10 Jay a ib8lar a
dozen for fresh eggs at this time or
year, aGd eighteen Jents \ quart for
milk, / sometimes think II would DO
cheaper Ia board"
"Wen, I'm ready" slid Mr., Jarr,
knowing THIS calamity would never
befall u
Il dare say you are" replied Mrs
Jarr. you are a born bCarder. you
act as though you were a boarder in
this house"
How so?" asked Mr.. Jarl' in sur
prise.
Finding fault with everything.
that's howl" Nus. Jarr rctorted.
The evening world., 1921-01-31
GOING DOWN!
Copyright, 1921 by the PTgFB pNhlirfdnR c
FThe New Y1rk ENgr ng Wo-dl

Copyright 1871, ny the IroEB IN1hl fnnR o.
fThe New fwk ENgu ng World
NEAR DISCOURAGED ONE:
Times are hard for those
who want things soft. /
talk about myself because 7
know what | am talking about.
I have DOUBLED my income in
the last few weeks and this is
how / did it: lay in bed ONE
hour every morning, sometimes
before daylight, but always ONE
hour.
When a good thought came to
me, without effort, l ACTED
UPON IT AT ONCE.
My income has been doubled
because in many cases where l
got an idea about a mans bust
ness worked for him without
pay and made myself so valuable
he was glad 10 hire me.
ALL THINGS ARE YOURS!
Get them.
Sincerely.
ALFALFA SMITH.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
BROWN TELLS ROTARY
ABOUT INTERNATIONAL
MEETING IN SCOTLAND

Rotary convention at Edinburg,
Scotland" was the subject of Mark
Browns talk before the local Rotary
club at lis regular meeting Tuesday
noon. Nj Brown is a member of the
Rotary club OF Kokomo. Ind.
Mr.. Brown discussed the proceed
mss Of the convention at Edinburg
and told all the details Of the conven-
ton. He also told of the three months
trip through Europe after the final
session OF the convention
The RolarIans numbering al least
~ will attend the special joint meet
ing with the NIwanls club in the X. of
P. temple Wednesday night at $50
o'clock.
James Pace. veteran of foreign
wars, told Of the convention of the In
diana veterans OF foreign wars which
will be held in Richmond on May 10.
IA and Is of next year. He asked all
members OF the club to support the
convention in every possible way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
MORE LIBERAL LAWS
FOR ALASKA NEEDED
SAYS GOVERNOR BONE
tBv Associated Pragsl

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6--Nore lib
eraliZCd laws with an administration
CO-Ordinated and brought nearer nome
is the paramount need of Alaska. Co,
ernoI Scott {. Bone says in his first
annual report, made public today b.
the interior department.
Capital and people are required 70
develop the resources of the terri
tory" he said. and until il is maze
easier for these two necessary factors
to obtain a foOthold. the territory vii
not progress. Under the present Ions.
range system Of government. indjyic
Ial initiative has been. halted and tn
pioneer spirit MANNED
To promote efficiency by minimizi1..
delays the governor recommends thai
-; he administration be centralized at
Juneau, the territorial capital, 10 Tho
fullest extent possible. while govern
ment supervision be maintained a
Washington with the various bureaus
dealing with the territory consolidate
under one department head, He ais
suggests that each essential bureau
station representative at Juneau, EN-
powered 10 act on all matters affect
ing public policy.
Constructions met by capital seek
ing investment and by people in quest
of h0mestead1 have been lessened
somewhat in recent years, the gov
ernOr aid. but by no means removed
Both capital and people are entitled
to a fairer chance than they have eVCJ
had in the past"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
Paternity of Children
Issue on StilIman Case

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, Dec 6
The paternity of Guy Sullman and Jay
Ward Leeds, both three years old,
was the main issue in the testimony
today at hearings in the divorce suit
of James A. Stillman against Mrs.
Anne L. Stillman. Defending Guy
Stillmans paternity. there was testi-
mony that Mr.. and Mrs. Stllman lived
together at their estate in the Pecan
tico Hills during January and Febru-
AIRY, 1918. and at the St Regis hotel
in New York during part of the latter
month.
Attacking the paternity of Jay Ward
Leeds, Mary Farley. a trained nurse,
was called, it was said, to testify that
when the infant was born to Florence
H. Leeds, former Broadway show girl.
Miss Farley congratulated MI Still
man as the father
He was present pretending to be
Franklin Harold Leeds and in
quired as to the well being OF the
wife" According to a report of her
testimony. Mabel Moran, formerly
employed by Mrs. Leeds told OF MI.
Stillmans being at the former show
girls 65th street apartment, posing as
the husband, it was said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
HARDING WILL HELP
MAGMA CHARTk IDEA
'By Associated Press

ST. PAUL, MINI. Dec 6-President
Harding has accepted the post of hon
oraTy president Of the Magma Charta
Day association, which seeks to fur
lher general recognition OF Magma
ChafJa day in Anglo Saxon nations.
The association, founded by J. W
Hamilton of ST. Paul, is rapidly com
pletIng its international organization
under direction of Dr. William ]. John
stope OF St Paul, its president.
Repiying 10 Dr.. JOhnstone's invita-
ton to become honorary president
President Harding wrote:
Thank you for your notification
that | have been chosen to serve as
honorary president for the United
States Of the Magma Charta Day
association
Believing that you are doing a
useful and patriotic work in your
efforts 10 secure a c0mmemoration OF
this occasion and a popular under
standing Of its significance to the
Anglo-SaXon nations. accept the posi-
ton with pleasure"
Twenty vice presidents each will be
designated for the United States
Canada and England, to serve in an
honorary capacity. with executive
vice presidents in those countries in
active charge of the organization :
work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
LINDLEY TO PRESIDE
At HISTORY MEETING

Prof. Harlow Lindley, of Earlham
college, secretary of the Indiana His
torical commission, will preside at the
Friday afternoon session of the third
annual conference on Indiana history
to be held in the assembly room of
the Cleypool hotel at indianapolis,
Dec. 9 and 10
The convention is being held under
the auspices of the Society OF Indiana
Pioneers, the Indiana Historical soci-
ETY., and the Indiana Historical com
mission
Among the speakers at the two-day
session of the conference are: Gov
ernor Warren T. McCray, Ex-Governor
Samuel NJ. Ralston, Julia Z. Landers,
director of visual education of the In
dianapolis schools; L. n. Hines, presi-
dent Of the Indiana State Normal
school. and Amos W. Butler. secre-
tary of the state board of charities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
Omicron Pi Sigma Initiates
Three Honorary Members

Three honorary members were taken
into Tau chapter of the Omicron Pi
Sigma fraternity Monday evening at
the meeting held in the .Pythian tenn
pie. They We're: Guy Go,schaH, Ed
Vending, and Glenn +. Whitesell.
announcement is made by the fra
tcrnity that over 800 invitations are TO
he issued shortly for a large Christ
mas dance which it will give Dec. 81,
At the J. o. o. F. hall The SynCopat-
ing Five has been secured to play for
the dance. This will mark the orches-
ira S last appearance here before 60
ing TO ST Petersburg, Fla, to spend
the winter season. Robert Rees is TO
be in charge of arrangements for the
dance.
Local fraternity members have re-
ceiyed an invitation to attend a large
dance which the Alpha Gamma chap
ter OF Dmicron Pi Sigma at Anderson
is giving next Friday evening. At least
eight local fraternity members. il is eX-
pected will go. Among those who are
going are: Conrad Ottenfeld. Stanley
c. Smith, Robert Rees, James Rees,
Glenn Z. Weist, and Mark Johanning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
PACKAGE WRAPPING
BETTER, SAYS REPORT

Poor wrapping caused the rejection
of 24o packages by local carrier agen-
cies in Richmond during the month
of Nov ember, according to d report
made by Ed n. Wilson, secretary
manager of the Chamber of Commerce
Monday afternoon
i total OF 1887 packages were re-
ceived by local agencies and only the
240 packages were rejected This rec
ord is considered remarkable com
pared with previous records.
Only 113 OF the 6.379 packages re
ceived by the ?. c. c. and St L. rail
way, were rejected, Packages num-
bering 1907 were received by the c.
and O. railway and only five were re-
iected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
MUSIC WILL Be USED
TO HELP AMERICANIzE
CBv Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec 6.-Music will
be utilized as an AUGMENTATION
force during american Education
Week" it was announced today by
Alvin NJ. Owsley, director of the Amer
lean LegiOn's national Americanism
commission. All legion post comman-
ders have been instructed to confer
with local musical organizations to-
wards the furtherancc of the musical
progress Of american Education
Week" which ends next Saturday.
Mrs John F. Lyons of Fort Worth,
Tex, president of the National Fed
Grafton of Music clubs. has sent the
following message to the legion's ma
tiOnal headquarters
National Federation of Music clubs
would greatly appreciate your cooper
alton with various state committees in
using music as AmericanizatiOn force
during Education Week observance.
We gladly offer services in this con
nection."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
Wood Authorizes Committee
on Philippine Finances

MANILA, P. T. Dec. Ex-Governor
General Wood today signed an order
appointing committee Of three to
study and report on conditions in the
Philippine treasury and the Philippine
national bank. The purpose Of the
committee is to determine the condi-
tions. resources, obligations and re-
quirements Of the bank and treasury
in order that there may be full CO.
operation between the bank and those
activities of the islands it is designed
to serve and that they both may be
fully protected.
The committee is composed of Mi
guel UnsOn, under-secretary of fl
nance; W. NJ. Wilson. general man
ager Of the bank and B. F. Wright,
sneaker
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
$4,000 OF STRIKING
GARMENT WORKERS
ARE BACK ON JOB

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 - Fourteen
thousand of the nearly $4,000 clothing
workers who went on strike Nov. Il,
are now back at work in shops that
settled with the unions, according TO
Benjamin Schlesinger. president of
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers union. The $4,000 workers,
he says, are employed in $40 shops,
while 340 more shops have applied to
the union chiefs for settlement
The clothing workers walked out in
protest against resumption of the
piece work method of compensation.
which the employers announced would
become effective Nov. IA in place of
the so-called week work method. I'M
der which workers were pair a stated
salary, regardless of the amount of
work turned out. The manufacturers
claimed they were not getting ade-
quate returns from this system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
CANADA TO REGISTER
DECISION ON TARIFF
.IBv Associated Press)

OTTAWA, Dec. 6.-Caradian voters
went to the polls today 10 elect mem
bers to the fourteenth parliament of
the dominion. For the first time in
Canadian history, there are four par
ties in the field, Government. Liberal.
Progressive and Labor Another unique
feature of the contest Is the fact that
today all women vote on equal terms
with men.
The main issue is the present cleo
ton is the tariff. The Government
party, headed by Premier Meighen,
stands for protection Il demands tar
if revision ito safeguard the inter
ests of the Canadian people in the
existing world struggle for commercial
and industrial supremacy During the
campaign the existing emergency tar
if in the United States has been used
by government speakers as an argu-
ment in favor Of retaliatory measures
on the part of Canada.