davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
TO DARKEN HAIR
 APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and AttractiVeneSS.

Common garden sage brewed into a { heavy tea with sulphur added. will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just f a few applications will prove revela- lion if your hair is fading, strealled or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though, is trou- blesome An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur zCompound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-ttme recipe Improved by the addition of other ta- gredients.
 While wispy. gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire 10 retain our youthful appearance and attractive
 ness. By darkening your hair with
 wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell. because it does it so naturaIly, so evenly. You just dampen
 sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morn
 ing all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, : your hair becomes beautifully dark.
 glossy soft and 1uxuriant.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
CHAPTER XI.

Now. boys" announced Commo- dore Gibney, as he sat at the head of the officers mess at breakfast next morning, 'there'll be a lot of canoes paddling off to visit us within the hour, SO whatever you do, don't allow more than two of these cannibals aboard the schooner at the same time. Make 'em keep their weapons in the canoes with 'enl, and at the first sign of trouble shoot lem down like dogs. It may be that these precautions adn't necessary, but when I was here twen- ty years ago 1t was all the rage to kill white man and eat him. Maybe times has changed but the harbor and ne coast looks just as wild and lonely sign of missionary when we dropped hook last night. So don't take no chances"
 All hands promsed that they would take extreme care to the end that their precious persons might remain intact, so MT. Gibney finished his cup of coffee at gulp and went on deck.
 The Kandavu aborigines were not Even as MT. Gibrey came on deck half @ dozen canoes shot out from the beach. MT. Gibney immediately piped all hands on deck, armed them, and nonchalently awaited the approach of what might or might not turn out to be an enemy.
 When the fiotilla was within pistol shot of the schooner MT. Gibney
  back. Immediately the natives ceased padling, and 8 withholding feIlo > stood up in the forward canoe. After the manner Of his kind he had all hts life soused his head in limetwater when making his savage toilette, and as result his shock Of black hair stood on end and bulged 'ou- like a crowded hayrick. He was naked, of course. and in his hand he held a huge war club.
 That feIler'd eat a rattlesnake.' '' gasped Captain Scra ggs. 'Shoot him. Gib, if he batsh an eye''
 Shut up," said the commodire, a triSe testify; 'thafs the number-one nfgger, who does the talkin' Hello,
 fsHello, cap'n,' replied the savage, and ashamed gravely. You lilzee buy chicken, buy pig? Maybe you say come board, I talk. Me very good friend white master"
 'Bloss my sweet-scented soulI' gagsped the conmodire. What won ss them missionaries do next? Cut oft my ears if this nigger ain't civilizedi'' He beckoned to the canoe and it shot alongside, and it's brown crew came climbing over the rail of the Maggie
 Mir. Gibney mes the spokesman at the rail and they rubbed noses very solemnly, after the manner of sa1uta- tion in Konduva.- Captain Scraggs hustled forward, full of importance. "Interduce me, Ghb," he said amiably, and then, while Mr. Gibney favored him with a sour glance. Cap tain Scragg stuck out his hand and shook ibrisl<ly with the native. Happy to make your acquaint- auce.'' he said. ''Scraggs is my name, sir. Shake hands with McGuffey, our chief engineer. Hope you left all the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
Ccontinued from Wednesday,

QContinued from Wednesdayo . As a result of the Conference MT. Gibney's suggestions were acted upon, and they contrived to make their prleI stay in Panama very agreeable. Ihey inspected the work on the canal, mar veled at the stupendous engineering in the Cubebra Cut, drank a little, gambled a little. McGufrey whippe ed a bartender. He was ordered arrest ed, and six spiggoty little policemen, sent to arrest him, were also thrashed. The reserves were called ous ana a riot ensued. MT. Gibney, following
 All for one and one for all
 United we stand, divided we fall, found himself in durance vile. Cap tain Scraggs, luckily, forgot the motto and escaped, but dnasmuch as he was on hand next morning to pay a fine the culprits, he was ins-antly for given MT. Gibney vowed that if @ United States cruiser didn't happen to be lying in the roadshead, he would have shelled the town in re-
 Bus eventually the days passed. and the Maggie II, well found and ready for sea, shook out her aails to a fair She kept well to the southwest until she s2ruck the southeast trades, when she swung around on her course, h eaded straight for her destination IL was a pleasant voyage, devoid of incident. end the health of all hands was excellent. MT. Gibney took daily observations, and was particular to make daily entries in his log when he, Scraggs, and McGuffey were not playing cribbage, a game of which all there were passionately fond.
 On the afternoon of the twenty ninth day af,er leaving Panama the glasses Mir. Gibney made out a cluster of tall palms at the southerlY end of the island ,and as the schooner held lezily on her course he could discern the white breakers foaming over the reefs that guarded the entrance to the harbor.
 'That's Kandavu. all right" an- nounced the commodore. 'I was there schooner Da,Alin' Wave. There's the entrance to the harbor, wi5h the Esk reefs to the north and the Pearl reefs to the south. The channels very mar row-not more than three cabfss, If it's that, but there's plenty of water and a. good muddy bottom that's hold. McGuffey, lad, better run below and tune mp your engines. It's too dan gerous a passage on an ebb-ttde for sailin' vessel, so we'll run in under tho power. Scraggsy, stand bX and when I give the word have your crew shorten sail."
 Within & few minutes a long white stroalz opened up in the wake of the schooner. announcing that McGefey's engines were doing duty, and nice breeze springing up two points aft the beam, the Maggie heeled over and fairly flew through the water. MT. Gihney smiled an ecstatic smile as he took the wheel and guided the schoon- CT through the channel He rounded her up in twelve fathon1s, and within five minutes every stitch of canvas was clewed down hard and fast. The sun was setting as they dropped an- chor. and MT. Gibney had lanterns ca CIIM 9ofqns sTqa uo eoueIeIuoo v, hung along the sail so that it would be impossible for any craft to ap- proach the schooner and ,obard her without being seen. Also the watch on deck that might carried Mauser rifles, s1x-shooters and outlasses. MT Gfbney was taking no chances
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
 ! INllXkTE ED N RO N
HELPS CANADIAN JOBLESs.
NS!!llsa ails|i a3![a s 5 [

Vancouver. B. C., Nov. 25-To
 maintain unmarried job1ess men here ; this winter a military camp is to be : established in Hastings Park. It will be equipped with military supple and furnish board and lodging at S5.60 @ week man. Two days work at 40 cents an hour, or S6.40 a week, will be guaranteed each man. EShower baths and laundry service will be fsee.
 The men will use their spare time t1n quest of other employment. Prep saration of municipal golf course and work in-,the city parks will be the guaranteed work The cost is to be borne jointly by the municipal, pro- sYincial and Federal goYern1n ents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25

assist in the work of stamping olI tho tuberculosis which it is estimated causes the death of 30,000 F'ilipinos every year.
 MT: RockefeFer in a reply cable, stated that he had referred the so- ciety's request to Dr. Victor G. Heiser, representative of the Rocke- felaer Foundation and former direc- tor of health in the Philippine Isl- ands, who would return to Manila from Peking within a. short time, for the purpose of conducting an inves- tigation of health conditions through out the Philippines.
 According to the records of the Anti-tub ercu1osis Society approxi- mately 500,000 people in the Philip pines are suffering from tuberculosis at the present time- Officials of the society expressed the belief that the Insu1ar governme would make an appropriation with which to start a health campaign, pointing out in supp port of this belief that Major General Leonard Wood who has frequently stated in public speeches that the government not only could not econo- Inize in expenditures for sanitation. but that it would be compelled to spend more money each year for that purpose. Society officials said it was the belief that substantial aid could be expected from the Rocke' feIler Foundation in the fight against tuberculosis, provided the govern ment made the start in an intensive campaign against the disease.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
NOT THE SAME.

Would you kindly tell me what is Bavarian Culture? What ailments it is good for, and how to be taken? A friend of mine Is taking this in a 1t is something living and in grows and cannot be handled. She also tells me 1t is good for the blood. but I would like to know more about it be- fore I take it. CD My mother has large brown spots on the back of her hands and arms and a few on her face; and some people tell her they are liver spits. She is 52 years of age. What are these spots? What would remove them?
 Answer-I suppose you are really meaning the Bulgarian Culture, an entirely different proposition and which is discussed in an article on Fermented Milk about to be printed. Your mothers spots are called Cloas- ma, about which I am sending you an ar,scle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
BIG SCHOOL FooTBALL GAMEs.

Philadelphia, NOV. 25-The unde- feated IaSalle High School football hard battle when it met the Le-' Grange High School eleven of Chica- go today. LaSaHe has not been scored on this season The west erners also are a strong well balanc- ed team and close contest was eX- pected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
Why My Friends All
 Take Mastin's Yeast |Vitan1on Tablets Now
To Make Firm Flesh, Increase Energy and
 the Co1npIexion--

Just as my friends all started to talk about the wonderful health and beauty giving properties of the vitamines in yeast and other raw foods, heard about the highly concentrated form of true yeast vitamines called NTastin's VITAMON. Once 1 started taking two of these tiny tablets with every meal noticed results almost immediately. Others did too, for people began remarkng about how well looked-how much younger and prettier and to say I felt better doesn't half ex- press thte truly amazing improvement. have gained several pounds, my flesh is firm, my nerves are calm and there seems to be no end to my new found energy. Now my friends who so admired the change in me are all turning to the con centrated yeast Mastin's VITAMON tablets and not only find them easy and economical to take, but results are so surprisingly quick"
 The enthusiasm of this writer is like that You can get Mastin's VITAMON tablet OStrOfsky'S, Karl O. Cyrus, Leyerty
 HiTdLe Phnrnla
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
SEND HARDING MEMORIAL.

Washington, Nov. 25-A committee appointed by the recent convention of the Seventh Day Adventist church at Minneapolis called today at the White House to present to President Harding a memorial expressing the hearty accord' of the denomination with the purpose of the armament conference.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Spittle.
 Is swallowing of spett1e while smok- ing injurious to health?
 Answer-Little children swallow spittle which may contain various germs. This is why tuberculosis per- itonitis Is so much more frequent in children than in adults. The practice you mention is both disgusting and unheaIthful
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
NO PAPERS FILED.

When the Ruby-Roth alienation case reaches trial Benjamin Slade, of the law firm of S1ade & Slade, New Haven will appear as counsel Tor Roth. It is understood that the Bridgeport firm of GoIdstein & Brody, at first retained, has relinquished the case. No formal papers have as yet been filed in the courts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
sTINNES BACK IN BERLIN.

Berlin, Nov. 25-Hugo Stinnes, Ger nany,s financial and industrial leader, returned today from his trip to London. No announcement was made regarding the results of his visit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25

tors, Glenard's Disease, upon which the neurasthenia and coli.ts have fol- lowed. I have written repeatedly of G1enard's Disease (for which much can be done) in this column. I am mailing you articles on this and on colitis. These cured, the nerves" will vanish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
TUBERCULOSIS
 IS RAMPANT
 IN PHILIPPINES

Manila, P. T., Nov. 25-The Philip pine Islands anti-Tubercu1osis society has appealed to John D. Rockefeller, Jr, who is now at Picking, China, to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
CATCHING?

catching?
 Answer-Neither disease is catching (conta giouS).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25

All inquiries addressed to Dr. Eu- Der in care of the "HeaLth Talks de- partmenr will be answered dn these columns in their turn. This requires consid erabe1 time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and se1f-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
The Green Pea Pirates
 By Peter B. Kyne

CaptP P.
 
 
  skipper Nobody Scrsggs would hire  The of the is  ha is the Flahery and Hicks furious a the Maggie The strikers, fndt rich and
 
  eado of fsrnug
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
HENS.

Is St better to sleep with the head 10 the north? CD Are hens five years old unfit for food?
 Answer-I don't believe it makes erence to the pole. CD I should think so. However, J have eaten of some which appeared to be much older than that.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25

of thousands, for Mastin's VITAMON contains not only highly concentrated yeast-vitamines, but the two other still more important vitamines (Fat soluble A and Water soluble O which makes a proper dose to build firm tissue, strong nerves, rich blood and keen, active brain. 1t will not cause gas or upset the stom- ach, but, on the contrary, IS great aid to digestion and in overcoming chronic con stipation. Boils and skin eruptions seem to vanish ikc magic under this healthful purifying influence, leaving the skin fresh, clear and beautiful. So remarkable are the benefits from these highly concen- trated Mastin's VITANION tablets that entire satisfaction is absolutely guaran- teed or the small amount you pay for the trial will be promptly refunded. Be sure to remember the name Mastin's VITA MON-the original and genuine yeast-vi- tamine tablet-there is nothing else like it, so do not accept limitations or substitutes.
 at all good druggists, such as
 /, Bros, Jennie Hamilton Pharmacy, ssU sc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
XII KLUXKLAN
COMMENDS STAND
TAKEN BY CON|FF
GOVERNMENT CLEAN UP ACTIVITY
OF GOOD GOVERNMENT AND
WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE.
Arc Also subject OF Favorable Comment
In Letter Of organization-Call
to Other Bodies.

November - I'-l'
A. public meeting held November -
In the Auditorium in The city "t W Hc"l-
Ing. a which the subject Of tic recall
retition was discussed, members OF the
Kan wero highly pleased with the
honest. fearless and masterful address
delivered by tho Hon. John !. ConiU
upon tina. occasion. In HIS address re
presented most clearly tho absolute need
for pursing our city OF all rernirinNs
notifies md he IL TO be commented Tor
the fearless manner In which he stands
for me rights ard interests or the clu-
zens OF this community.
The League Of Women Voters and the
Good Government League. having been
active IN assisting 20 clean W IN" de-
rlorahle conditions. Rrc also |" lie COM
mcndcd hut We regret that The other
ORGANIZATIONS p~ofcssing, and which
should have. an interest in AL matters
~ public welfare have been 50 strangely
silent.
We believe that every civic orEa1iZa-
ton should work for the benefit OF tho
community in which 1t exists, as other
wise there would be no tangible reason
for it's existence.
Every citizen has the right Of the re-
call and this right should NOT I've de-
fea,ed by lot of petty tc"hntcaNt!"s
presented by public officials VII" are
supposed 20 have the commun!ty's wei
fare AT heart.
The recall petition Is right irrespec-
two Of the efforts Of those who seek 10
defeat It.
Let MS have clean politics and let the
Will Of The people prevail
Wheeling Khan No. !.
I.,i..b,s % No Iru l. Ink
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28

Of Mrs. L. \. McCord. and the Larkin
booth in rHarg" "r Miss Lily Weishar.
Tho Christmas program for the Sun
Cay school viii ne held christmas night.
Pareut-Tenchcrs' Association.
The Parent Tea cherS' association Will
hold A meeting in the high school audi
torIum Thursday evening. December st.
J. y. Evans. president, will preside. All
patrons Of the school are Invited.
Charley Compit-
First class shoe repairing work done
by electrical machinery. All work guar
anteed. Best in city. National Shoe
Repair Co. &c Nineteenth street War
wood. no.-3-2lt
Recreation Center.
Monday evening. November cSth, the
community ter will be open In the high
school. The departments which Will he
o1cn Will be the gymnasium reading
room and quiet game room. This Is not
intended for school children who have
the advantage Of school equipment dur
Ing the day. but for those who do not
have this opportunity.
Basketball Season On.
The girls OF the high school have
hren prarticIng TO- several weeks under
the coaching Of Miss Toury. Although
a team has not yet been picked. 1t Is
thought that there Is fine material for II
good ono.
The boys will start to practice this
week and It is thought they will have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28

Miss lone kunkel has returned 20
Morean;own after spending the Thanks
81; ms holidays with her parents here.
Paul Ste!nbicker and Edward PcN
Lave returned 10 MorgRntown. where
they are students in West Virginia Uni
NsIslty. after spending their Thanks
giving holidays AZ their homes in War
wood.
Miss Edna Hejzler returned yeSter-
day evening to Youngstown. o., where
she IS a teacher in the public schools.
after spending her Thanksgiving vaca-
ton at hc- home IN Warwood.
Miss Rosa D!eckhotr. OF South Wheel
ing returned last evening from Mckees-
p-rt Pa, where she was the guest for
n faw days or her sister, Mrs. William
Bats.
David Daniels. prominent Wheeling
violIniSt, has been discharged from the
Ohio Valley General hospital, where he
was a surgical patient, and reports that
ne Is feeling fine again.
E l.. Waddell. OF Wheeling. was here
the first OF the week attending TO busi-
ness matters FOR the Louis Bennett es-
laie.--WeSton Democrat.
Mss Mildred Bird has returned 70
Wheeling after spending Thanksgiving
,i:rd. and other elattves.-ParkerSour
News.
Miss Nar6aret Butcher, q student al
Mount lie ChantRl Academy. returned
Lust evening from ParkershurG. where
she spent the Thanksgiving holiday WIS.,
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. q.
Butcher.
Miss Dome Elizabeth Owens. after
spending her Thanksgiving vacation
WIKI her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.
Gl>ens. returned last evening 10 re
sumo her studies at Mount de Chantal
Academy
Miss Jane MAXWELL who has been
spending The Thanksgiving holidays
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Maxwell on the National road. has re-
turned to Hollidaysburg where she IS
student at Highland Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Merriman. who
have been visiting relatives In pes
first OF this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Chase. of CoyinG-
ton. Ky. are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ, y. Cecil at Cecil Place. Mrs. Chase
was formerly Miss Sara Chase.
Miss Grace Carroll is recovering from
an illness OF the last fortnight.
Phil Citizens. Roland Jacobs and Verne
Maury left Yesterday for Pittsburgh.
after spending the Thanksgiv.ng vaca-
..on with their parents. All three are
students at the University OF Pitts
burgh.
Miss Martha Miller will return to Mt.
de Chantal after spending the Thanks
giving holidays with her parents.
Mrs. j. B1hholz OF South Woods
street. IL recovering from an illness
OF the past few weeks.
william Aindt. OF Mozart road, who
underwent an operation at the North
Wheeling hospital, is able TO be out
again.
Mr. r. Watts. OF South wheeling, is
st!u in a critical condition.
Charles Oberman. OF South Wheeling,
Is still confined 10 his home by illness.
Harry Johns. Of Thirty-eighth street.
tis convalescing from illness OF the past
fer weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
ELEVEN FOR TRIAL
IN POLICE COURT

Eleven offenders will face Judge John
s RE IN police court THIS morning.
The list will he Comp"scd OF DRINKS.
dtsorderlies and gamblers.
q. II. Sanger. John Gr'ner and w.
Smiley. arrested in a raid on Spanglers
cigar store at No. ~ Fourteenth street
on Saturday night by Detectives Walker
and Humes. will he arraigned on
gambling charge. as we'll as the pro-
pr!etor.
Elmer fisher was disorderly in tho
Rex theatre. and WAS arrested by Po-
llceman Charles Johnson. I'hl Hero!g
and William Aulhers were arrested FOR
being drunk by Policeman Haley. Clyde
Neseh and Joe Terrell were arrested by
Policeman Frank Jones for being drunk.
Buch strobe and Jack nemmey. drunk
were arrested by Policeman B;ehl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
Of
WRECK VICTIM
VERY.SER|OUS
CRASH OF AUTO ON TWENTIETH
STREET MAY YET PROVE
fatal
Driver OF III Fatsd Car Denies Report
The Occupants Wore
Intoxicated

W \ Stevens. Of the North End. is
In the Onto Valley General hospital IN
a serious condition and believed TO nave
a fractured skull. the rcSmlt ~ an auto
mobile accident about = o'clock sunday
morning al Twentieth and thapEne
streets.
The machine was driven by WILDER
Su,,ir. colored. Of No. 9S Fifteenth
street. rear. with Mr. and Mrs. thartcS
Stewart Of No. 1871 Alley II and W. "
stevens and q woman SAID 20 he Il MIS-
Smith from the North End, In the mach-
Inc.
The machine crashed into tho old city
stable on the corner Of Twentieth and
Chanline streets and struck stone
rrushrr In the building. MI were
rushed 10 tho Ohio VALLEY General hos
pi,al. stevens was completely Scalped'
Smith. tho driver. sustained a oadiE
laceratcd arm and minor cuts an"
bruises, Mrs Smith sustained slight
cut on the head, while Stewart. VII" was
riding in fSont with the driver. escape"
with minor cuts aud bruises
The crash aroused roomcrs at the
Y. NJ G. A. who assisted in taking the
Injured to the hospital. II was Saiu
that Smith had been driving at Il RAPID
rutc &c speed up Chapiine street an"
failed 70 make the turn down twentieth
street Policemen Mueller aud hors''
man arrived on the scene shorty AFTER
wards and arrested Smith. when he was
DISCHARGED from the hospital. He gave
bond last night for his appearance
According to Smith. the report 20 IN"
effect that they were all intoxicated ~
untrue lie claims mach'ue 'NrhS"
,bs corner Of Twentieth and Chaplin"
strec:s with bright lights on. and that
these lights blinded him. He also claims
tina; stevens was injured 10y Wmpins
through the window or the machine anu
no, by the impact of the crash.