davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
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feel any effects of anything which I con-
tracted while I was in the service. never
was wounded or gassed although have had
chances. I was in six major operations and
was on duty in the front line doing intelli-
gence work, scouting. observing, sniping and
patrolling. / am going to school this fall
and prepare myself to do things more
scientifically on the farm.
"The American soldier was used in this
war a machine to repair democracy Now
since it has been repaired, the machine has
been laid away uncared for and to rust
till the next task is in sight, and then think
there will have to be much repairing done
before results are obtained. Anyway we did
1t once to make things right. And we will
gladly serve again even IL we have been laid
away and forgotten once"
~ ATHER contrasting is the first hand
report of Frank J. Bart, sergeant
with the Ninth Infantry, in France
He writes:
II have been out of work for about ten
months and as I had nothing saved up you
can imagine the humor I am in. The
benches in the park are calling strong for
me. | have learned that even n war hero
must eat have place to sleep, &C, to be
happy and to really enjoy the highest honors
two great governments can bestow on a SOL
der Funny how soon governments forget.
GAS to the general public, an ex-service
man is like a poor relation--so welcome. It's
too bad that after our work was done on the
other side we didn't steer for Siberia or jump
into the ocean, instead Of Fostering people
for job. But Uncle Sam brought us back
so what are you going to do about Il?
"Some people seem to think If they had
my war medals they would have no trouble
in landing a nice government job. ut
know war hero has about one chance In
a hundred with ward hero In landing so
called political jobs. That's all for the
present. AS to the future. SC looms up like
the Great Chinese Wall, but a job would
change the outlook completely"
n FICHAEL p. Ellis, sergeant in the
MI 2sth Infantry, First Division, was
st. Louiss greatest war hero He
received the Congressional Medal of Honor.
the Croix dc Guerre the Chevaler of the
Legion of Honor and two army citations
in recognition of his bravery in action He
captured singehanded, two German ma
chine gun nests and thirty-seven prisoners,
including two officers at Exermont, in the
Argonne, October Is, 1918.
After he was discharged from the army.
March 30 1920. he returned to France, and
married Mile. Olga Mason. of Charlevai. in
May Their romance had begur when Ellis
was bileted at her mothers home. Mrs. Ellis
was a professor of literature and an instruc-
tor Of languages at n university near Paris.
While Ellis was in France q movement to
present him with a $4,000 home IS gift Of
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
'Duggie' Is His Sport Name;
He Has a Real One

In strictly private life Douglas Stuart is
Martin Harry Benson wealthy turfman and
sportsman with an establishment at EPSON
and a string of racing stables dotted about
the countryside AS Mr.. Benson he rides
shoots, plays golf and occasionally drops
down to the Riviera for the gay season
But when he "tickles' the bank at Monte
Carlo he takes a aight off from being Mr..
Benson and becomes 'Duggie" again.
Whether it is Mr.. Benson or "Duggie
who is paying his first visit to America is
something of a problem. Probably a little
Of both. 1t is undoubtedly Mr.. Benson who
arises in the late forenoon at the Bitmore
takes his daily Turkish hath as setting
up exercise and pops down for breakfast
luncheon. 1t is still Mr. Benson who re-
ceives callers, has tea, dinner and joins a
theatre party in the evening. After the the
atre, at 1880 p. M, "Dnggie" makes his
appearance. His sporting friends rally round
him and carry him off to idle away the
hours until another day dawns
ANYWAY, both Mr.. Benson and "Duggie"
are having whale of a time and are glad
they didn't postpone coming to America just
because the common report had it that the
States had gone dry and lost all enthusiasm
for entertaining strangers.
We found Mr.. Benson one afternoon at
the Biltmore after he had had less than a
fortnight of America We had rather a long
list of questions to spring in a casual inter
view, some of them hypothetical and some
of them straight from the shoulder We
wanted to know, for instance, how it felt to
break the bank at Monte Carlo, how he liked
prohibition and what he thought of a state
that had law on the statute books pro-
hibiting gambling. "Duggie" thought we had
better find a quiet corner and talk it all
over.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
BY ToRREY FORD.

.sD UGGIE" he calls himself and
"Duggio" they all call him. Short
- snappy and affectionate. Whether
it's a London bobby who wants to lay
quid both ways prince of finance who
talks in terms of thousand pound notes, he's
still "Duggie" to any one of them.
"Duggie Never Owes" That's the way the
sign reads Safe. as the Bank of England"
That's another sign. mot Here To-day and
Gone Tomorrow" His Name Stands for
all that is Good in the Racing World" Those
are still more signs.
Behind these slogans Douglas Stuart has
stood for the last eighteen years, the biggest
"bookie" in all England, the heaviest plunger
on the Continent. Fortunes have dropped
into one hand and been passed out by the
other and he keeps right on smiling. Dug
gle" never owes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27

for the summer. Mr.. veale will join
them later.
Fallen arches, flat foot, restored by
the Post system for feet. Gabriel. Foy
& Gabriel, Chiropractors. 71S Kansas
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Yates have
given the name Josephine to their
baby daughter.
Mrs. Forrest Orr and baby, Forrest.
Jr., have gone to Garnet to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Dalrym-
pie.
We are adding some new things to
our dollar sale for the week end
Courtney's, sos Kansas Ave, third
floor.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hodgins and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Billiard arrived To-
day from California. They drove thru
in Mr.. Billiards. car.
Mrs. Charles H. Morehouse of Salt
Lake City, Utah, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Morehouse at 1401 Fill
more street. Mrs. Morehouse was for
Mr.. E. z. Allen. Mrs. Morehouse will
leave for her home next Thursday.
ri Miss Dorothy Bergman of the
Theta house is visiting her parents in
Ashland.s Kan, for a few days.
Something special in pattern and
sport hats. Courtney's, COS Kansas
Ave.-Adv.
Mrs. Margaret Sullivan returned
Tuesday from Pasadena, Calf, where
she was called by the death of her
father.
Mrs. c. L Martin left today for Par
sons. where she will attend the State
Federation meeting.
See porch boxes. hanging baskets and
bedding plants at Hayes Greenhouses,-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
HEAVY FINE FOR
IM|TATOR Of
NUXATED IRON
Imposed by United States Judge

heavy fine for violation of the Grim
inal law for selling and trying to palm
Off on the public, fraudulent limitations
of Nuxated Iron has been imposed by
United States Judge in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Nuxated Iron is an organic iron product,
like the iron in your blood and like the
iron in spinach, Ientils and apples. while
the iron which people usually take is me-
tallic or mineral iron and can be made
much cheaper than Nuxated Iron, as min
eral iron is iron just as it comes from the
action of strong acids on small pieces of
iron. On account of the large sale of NuX-
ated Iron-it being estimated that over T..
100000 people annually are using it-imi
tators found in it q fertile field for their
fraudulent work
F Note :-Nuxated Iron has the largest sale
of any tonic blood builder in the world.
1t will often increase the bodily and mental
vigor of weak, rundown, nervous people i'll
two weeks time. Your money will be re
funded by the manufacturers II You do NOT
obtain perfectly satisfactory results. NuN-
ated Iron comes in tablets only-never in
liquid form.
Beware of substitutes Look for the word
-Nuxated" on every package and the letters
>. l. on every tablet. For sale by all drug
observation-disclosures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27

Mrs. Arthur Shakeshaft, Mrs. Dwight
Ream, Mrs John Ripley. Mrs. Chester
Wahle, Mrs. Kenneth Alexander, Mrs.
Archibald McKeever and Mrs. Win
cheH.
Mrs. Archibald McKeever will give
an informal party Wednesday evening
at her residence. Ills Van Buren,
street, in honor of Miss Sarella Her
rick.
The other day frankie Griggs'
mother gave him money to buy ice
cream cones for his sister Jane and
himself. He returned with only one
cone, and when his mother asked
about the other one his reply was;
James fell in the mud"
THE EVENING WHISPER.
Believing the golden tales of Monte
Carlo young Topeka matron sold the
coat off her back for twenty bucks,
wherewith she entered a poker game.
To bring cut the usual moral we will
add that she dropped the velvet twenty
and two iron men besides.
One of the town good men, fell
in love with one of the town good
ladies'" The widest extent of his pas
sion was expended in carrying her
nosegays from his wife's garden and
in Hoo-hooing to her from across the
street.
j. * y
Mrs c. E. Mallow. who will leave
soon to make her home in Kansas
City, was the guest of honor this after
noon at a party given at the home of
Mrs. F. p. Gilmore, 1403 West Tenth
avenue, by Mrs. Gilmore. Mrs. W. o.
Anderson and Mrs. Elmer Eby.
The receiving rooms We're decorated
with ferns and ported plants, and in
the dining room yellow and white
flowers and candles were used. The
program was varied and interesting.
Miss Jean st. John gave a reading,
followed by a piano number by Mrs.
Anne Myers Sargent. Miss Mitchell
Mcdaniel danced and Miss Mabel
Thomas sang several Indian songs in
costume.
Miss ArIeen and Miss Frances Baker
served in the dining room. Assisting
thru the other rooms were Mrs. j.
w. Harper Mrs. w. H. Bird, and Mrs.
F. H. Wright.
The guests were the members of the
Day Nursery club of which Mrs. Mall
lon is a member, and the following
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27

Mrs. William Winchell will entertain
her luncheon-brige club Thursday
The members are: Mrs. Forest Rice,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Looking Backward In Society
Columns Of The State Journal

April 81. 1901.
The Marquette club danced last night at
and Mrs. F. Fuer. Mr.. and Mrs. S. {.
Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Free man, Mr..
and Mrs = A Cole, .. MI and n Mrs Mrs A L.
and Mrs. w. H. Eastman, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
NJ Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Downing. Mr..
ana f MIS- LG Wsbh Mr. M; and MRS p r
Of Chicago, Miss Mary Thompson, Miss
Edna Crane, Miss Mabel Quigley. Miss
weaver, MI. j. c. waters, Mr.. w. A. Alex
ander, MI. ]. E. Morgan, Mr. J. w. Tiff
fanny, Mr.. Al t. Reid, Mr.. James Wedding,
The Sophomore class of the high school
held class party at the home of Miss
il Progressive conversation was the amuse-
ment of the evening and the prizes fancy
Miss Florence Bailey and Mr.. Heacock.
Dainty refreshments were served by Miss
wellhouse and Miss Vivian Tuttle. Dur
ing the evening the punch bowl was pre-
sided over by Miss Mabel Wilbur and Miss
The guests were: Miss Alice Patterson,
Miss Florence Bailey, Miss Grace Frost,
Miss Grace Huntsberger, Miss Permela
son, Miss Daisy Vance, Miss Sarah Vance.
Miss May Lang. Miss Nellie Pond, Miss
Alice Willard. Miss Eleanor Lukens:: Miss
Alba Van Vechten, Miss Elizabeth Miller,
Miss Julia Larimer, Miss Edith Atwood.
Miss Cora Goddard, Mr. Heacock, Mr. A. J.
Stout, Mr.. Monte kistler, Mr.. Ernest Craw-
ford. MI. Lester Bennett, Mr.. Kenneth An
derson. Mr.. Edward Gossler, Mr.. Tinkham
Neale, Mr.. Arthur Wolf, Mr.. Arthur Griggs.
Mr. Herbert Clark, Mr.. Donald Drummer,
Mr. Ralph Tuttie. Mr.. Sidney Everingbam.
Mr.. Archibald Mulholland, Mr.. Ross Ira
cey, Mr.. Ross Swingley, Mr.. Rex Stout
Mr. Julius Fritz, Mr.. John Freshman, Mr..
Howard Carruth, Mr.. Harry Brochet, MI.
Carl Veazie and Mr.. Theodore McKtbbeB.
AUzs Na11ia Tjocoln ,rart 20 Eo,s,s e-;+,
yesterday for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. P. Griswold returned
from a short visit in Horton. Mrs Girls
wold's mother, Mrs. Dallas. accompanied
them home for an extended visit.
The Western Sorosis club met this after
noon at the Y. W. c.. A. rooms. Mrs. J.
ID. Mcfarland has the paper of the after
noon.
The w. T. X. club met Tuesday with
Mrs. Paine. 900 Morris avenue, Lowman
Hill.
Mrs. George Crawford is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Isaac Lewis, in Emporia.
Miss Anna Harrison is up from the uni
versity to spend Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo (Which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless). is much better than
anything else you can use for sham
pooling, as this can't possibly inture
the hair.
Simply nloisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoons
full of Mulsified will make an album
dance of rich, creamy lather. and
cleanses the hair and scalp. thoroly.
The lather rinses out easily and re-
moves every particle of dust. dirt
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and it leaves
it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. 1t is
very cheap, and a few ounces is
enough to last everyone in the family
for months, Be sure your druggist
gives you Mulsified.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
MANY AFTER MOTHERS JOB
Half Dozen Kansans Mentioned fer
State Oil Inspector.

1t looks as tho an army of job hunt
ers will be waiting on the east steps
of the state house for Governor Aliens
return. Nearly a dozen names are
now in the pot for state oil inspector
to succeed H. H. Motter, who is to
become internal revenue collector.
At least a half dozen avowed can
didates are in the running. A number
of other persons have been mentioned.
Senator ]. H. Satterthwaite of Butler
county has written Governor Allen
urging that a Butler county man be
named in recognition of the states
largest oil county. He did not recon-
mend an individual candidate.
Among the ayowed candidates are:
Ebep Carlson. chairman Mcpherson
county Republican committee: Chas.
H. Bollinger, lola, former member
state legislature; Clarence W. Miller,
Arkansas City, deputy oil inspector:
George w. Smith. veteran Marysville
newspaper man; Ben S. Paulen. for
mer state inspector. and NJ. w. Whit
ney. Abilene. Among prospective
candidates for the place are A. @.
Miller. editor Belleville Telescope. and
Guy T. Swallow, Topeka chief of po-
lice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
IN MOTHERS MEDICINE CHEST

are standard remedies which have
stood the test of time-remedies which
their mothers and grandmothers had
used before them. Such is Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which for nearly fifty years has been
helping the women of this country to
overcome many forms of female ills;
merit alone could have stood such a
test of time and won such an enviable
record.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need of
having sallow complexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-duD eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
Dr.. Edwards, well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected vegetable COM
pound mixed will olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle IN they
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities
DR.. Edwards Olive T ahlets are known
by their olive color. 15c and 30c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
STEAMSHIP BUCKEYE STATE
 WAS CRIPPLED BY FIRE


 Baltimore, June 12.-Crippled by a fire caused by a flare back in her forward engine room, the new passenger steam ship Buckeye State of the Matson Nayi- gation Company which sailed at dawn this morning on her maiden trip to Cali fornia ports is lying four miles off An napolis in Chesapeake Bay and will, of- fcials say, return to Baltimore tomor- row. There are 135 passengers on the Buckeye State. The Buckeye State was to have sailed May l, but has been held up ever since by the marine strike.
 The fire came as the climax to an ex. citing day in shipping circles. Two big ocean steamers-the Buckeye State and the Western Comet-were yesterday found to have been badly disabled, ana the damage is laid by shipping men tC strikers. The engine trouble on ths Buckeye State prevented the steamship from sailing yesterday.
 When an attempt was made to star yesterday it was found that the feeG pipes of the Buckeye State were chokeC with waste and other\ \substances. Fur ther investigation disclosed that thi unions, joints and oil cups throughout the extensive oil burning system hat been tampered with The electric sys tenn was also disabled according to mel employed on The vessel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
DAVIS rHKArRE.

To those who never haya seen the in terior of big department store in Nev York, several scenes Of The Inside O the Gun, the new Paramount-C Cosmopaii. tan picture which will be shown at thi Davis today and tomorrow, Will be Q more than average interest.
 In the film version of Wiustot Churchilrs story. Kate Marcy, one oi the principal characters. Is saiesgir in metropolitan store Although inno- cent of crime. she is accused of the theft of handbag and discharged. She stnkf into the depths and Is later reclaimed aEd finds happiness in the love of ths son of the man who had been the causs of her undoing.
 To make this scene perfect In ererJ detail. Director CapeIlani arranged Eith the head of a great uptown department store in New York for the use of h.i basement after business hours Greai electric lights were installed and the entire company brought to the store where In the presence of a picked au. 1 dience. the various scenes leading up ts Kate Marcy's degradation was filmed.
 The Inside of the Gun Is a poEerfu ' Paramount picture, ssid to be one Of the best produced in many months. Tn. roles are in competent hands. The comedy Is entitled Pickle Faac, and is a two-reel Mack Sennett produc ton. A Paramount Magazine vlI con clude the program.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
Welcome. pr. Geiasli

No community. which has had the snes opportunity of listening to that hsrT little orator. Dr. Carolyn E. Geisel. car fail to rejoice at the news that 1t Is to have another opportunity to hear her during Chautauqua week
 '-Safegnrding the Heart Of the Aa- tion,r her new lecture, will startie you into attention. compel your interest ard arouse you 10 action. Her dyuamtr presence. her virile delivery, her con- vincing logic and her pertinent hGEeE will grip you as in her previous iecfurmG
 Since last she visited our ci0. Dr. Geisel has heen continuously enraged in her never-ending crusade tor health h has taken her to Maine. to New Zealand 10 Jamaica, and from east to VI While life lasts this hardy little batlsI in the cause of better living win wage her great fight
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
20 OK B l N D E R JOSEPH BRADFORD
 i08 Broadway Blank Books Made and Ruled to Orde
BRIEF STATE NEWS

TerrIngten-The Falcon Society field day and parade Is to be held in Torring- ton, Sept. 5.
 stevenson-A development company has done wonderful business in Housa- tonic Camplands.
 BrIdgeport-This city has voted s1.0oo to help the sufferers of the fiood-stricken city of Pueblo, Colorado.
 southinsten-Thus far the town off, cials have not been notified of or have not received stacker list for the town.
 New Britain-Rt. Rev. stanislaw Adamsd of Poland is visiting Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the Sacred Heart parish.
 sherman-The graduation pageant Light, was given at the town hall Fri day evening by children of all the schools in town.
 Plymouth-There will be a citizens meeting in the conference room this (Monday) evening, to discuss plans fol the celebration of Independence Day.
 Hsrtferd-The Nurses Alumnae Asso ciation of St. Francis hospital is plan ming to give a strawberry festival on tn, hospital grounds on an afternoon and evening of next week. Danbury-Mrs. Katherine Gail, of thil city, has sold her farm in Westlake dis triet, comprising twenty-one acres, to Henry NJ. Doolittle, of Meriden. Mir Doolittle intends to engage in the poultry 1 business.
 Ridgefeld-Samuel Norris, of Ridge l field has recently arranged an old fash toned flower garden at his summer home Fairacres, on the Branchville road. Tn, | laying out and planting of the gardeI was done by Danbury landscape gar dener
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
Bred rheatre.


 For It's feature attraction today and tomorrow the Breed will present a ReE- inald Barker production of the mezf widely discussed novel of the year. 'srhe Branding Iron" by Katherine Novils Burt. This is a big picture, one of the biggest we have had the pleasure Of pre- sentlng to our patrons. It has a plot with a triD-hammer punch, a 1st Of fs- nous actors, masterly direction and beau tfful photography Tn fact 1t has eycry- thing A really big picture should have and more. Barbara castieton ss seea h the leading feminine role and contributes a remarkably intelligent performance. II Is perhaps the most difficult role tAat has been seen in motion pictures in years, but Miss Castleton more thar measured up to all It's quaiihcatfera James KIrkwood. one of the best known leading men in pictures, plays opposite to Miss Castieton. Buster Keatoa viii also be seen in his latest comedy. '-Fhs Coat" and the Pathe News viii eon- plete the bIll for today and Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13

FOR sALE-Farm of IF acres on share, farm of 15 acres on trolleys, farm on state road; all have good farm build ings. A H aine. Groton. Conn. jel3d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
Strand Theatre.

Place yourself in this wonanas p~za- ton. A brilliant young woman hvyw i; you have just been elected Eoyernor of western state-the first woman in the country to hold this office. Your slsts-s the world over look 10 you for guidauce. Upon your courage and ability In per- forming the duties os governor depends the success of womanhood's cause-its political freedom. Then picture the brutal killing of a man-your c1~n hus- band guilty of the crime and convicted to pay the penalty. Only you can save him. A word from your lips and he gn free. But that word would cost you rsur honor-and more. a betrayal of the peo- ple's faith in you and the humiliation of all your sex What would you dof
 Would you free your husband and face the scorn and hatred of the people you betdayed? Can you imagine the anguish and tortures of a woman actually fac ing this problem7 See how she soiyes 1 it in Every Woman's Problen,r q yi- J brant drama of self-sacrihce. which IS a. the Strand theatre today, Tuesday and
 Wednesday. with Mrs. Wallace Rei6 lr the leading role
 O. Henry's best comedy drama, A Philistine in Bohemia" Johnny AubreY's latest scream. 'The Nuisance" conpiete, ! the programme.
 ! Show starts. matinee at t.I5, evening ] at '. Feature shows at z.15. sni .. | Three times daily.