davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
Send No Money

Simply put your name and address
on the coupon below and mail It NOW.
Give the postsnan only 50 in complete
payment, when the course arrives.
Look the course over carefully. Put
1t to the test. Judge by results. II
you don't notice a great Improvement
within ten days after starting, send It
back and your money will be refunded.
You can clearly see that an offer like
this could not be made unless the pub
lishers were confident that Eugene
Christians methods win produce re-
markable results for you, as they have
tor Thousands Of others who gladly
paid $3.50 for the Course.
But immediate action is necessary.
There is no need for you to suffer
from stomach disorders any longer
and remember. this special price can
be held only 40 long az the few sets
last.
Cut the coupon now and send It at
once so as to be sure to avoid disap-
pointment. You win surely agree
that health. happiness and comfort
are worth the trial. Write to-day.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
MAN IL What He Eats"

A Christian says. what we take
into our stonfachs today. we ere to-
morrow" Food il the source of all
power, yet not one person in q hun.
dred knows the chemistry Of foods as
related to the chemistry Of the body
The result II we are . nation of "stom-
ach aufferers."
Christian has proved that to eat
good. simple nourishing food il not
necessarily to eat correctly. In the
first place. many Of the foods which
we have come to regard as good are
In reality about the worst things we
can eat, while others that we regard
an harmful have the most food value.
But perhaps the greatest harm which
comes from eating blindly il the fact
that very often two perfectly good
foods when eaten at the same meal
form q chemical reaction I'm the stom.
ach and literally explode, liberatinY
dangerous poisons which are absorbed
by the blood and circulate throughout
the system, forming the root Of all or
nearly all sickness. the first indica-
tions Of which are acidity, fermenta-
ton, gas, constipation and many other
sympathetic Ills leading to most seri-
GUS consequences.
And yet, Just a. wrong food selec-
tions and combinations win destroy
our health and efficiency, 20 win the
right foods quickly create and main
tain bodily vigor and mental energy.
In my talk with Eugene Christian. he
told me Of some Of his experiences In
the treatment Of diseases through food
-just a few instances out of the moro
than 1000 cases he has ON record.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
Corrective Eating Society
Dept 1894 - West 18th St.
New York City
CORRECTIVE EATING SOCIETY
Dept. 1894. 43 West 10th st.,
New York CITY.

You may send me, prepaid, Eugene
Christians Course in Corrective Eat
ing in "a lessons. will pay the post
man only 81 on arrival. II am 1os
satisfied with 1t. ] have the privilege
of returning 1t to you aftnr =" 'ay
trial. It is, Of course, understood tlaf
you are to refund my money ts2l il
return the course.
Street -......
City ................... .....-........
state ...................
Evening star., 1921-11-27
WOMAN LAWYERS PLAN
FIFTH ANNUAL BANQUET
Association Formed When Men Fail
to Extend Invitation to Join
Their Organization.-

The fifth annual banquet of the
Women's Bar Association Of the Dis
trtct OF Columbia will be held Satur-
day. December 3, at the Burlington
Hotel. Many prominent women in off,
cial public life will attend
In announcing the coming banquet
the association gave a brief resume
of its history and accomplishments.
telling of the refusal Of law colleges
in Washington to admit women. Find
ing this branch Of education closed
to them, the statement said, they
esta ablished a school in the District Of
Columbia by women and for woemn,
to enable them to pursue this course
of study. This was more than twenty
years ago. But their difficulties did
not end with the success of the Wash
ington College of Law for the Bar As
sociation Of the District has not yet
invited women lawyers Of Washing
ton into its membership. so the wom-
en- have done here what they did
when they found college doors closed
to them-they have founded their own
bar association" This association was
decided upon less than six years ago
at dinner Of the woman lawyers Of
the District
Among those invited include: Miss
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant
attorney general: Miss Jean H. Morris
judge magistrates courts, New York
city; Miss Mary O'Toole. Judge Mu-
nicipal Court, Washington. D. c.: Miss
Evening star., 1921-11-27
PLAN THANKSGIVING
| SESSION OF SHRINE
AImas Temple Will Hold
Ceremonial and Street
Parade.

The Thanksgiving ceremonial ses-
sion de luxe" of Almas Temple is to
be held tomorrow at the Capitol Thea
ter. The festivities will begin at 2
pm. with a. business session. At $3.50
spectacular street parade will be
staged. In which approximately 5000
Shriners will participate. including all
the uniformed bodies Of the temple
arrayed In oriental costumes, full
dress, tuxedos and the feZ.
The formation Is to be as follows:
Police Gordon: marshal and aides, AL
mas Oriental Band. past imperial po-
tentate Of North America and party,
'Almas Temple divan and past poten-
tates. visiting pOtentates and men,
bers of their divan. Almas Military
Band. Almas Arab Patrol drill corps,
floats (Walter Reed HospitaD, Almas
Fatrol floor team, candidates. Almas
Loyal Legion, Almas Glee Club and
chanters. Almas Drum Corps, mobiles
Army, Navy and Marine Corps uni
forms: mobiles In tuxedo. or business
attire; Almas Automobile Club.
DtstinEuished Shriners Expected.
Distinguished Shrineis and prom!-
nent men from all parts of North
America are expected in line. includ-
Ing Past Imperial Potentate w. Free
idHO NenUTlck OF fnll0OStpnla, VINO
Is coming here with a large delega-
ton.
The line of march will be from l1th
and G streets northwest east on Penn
sylvania avenue to 8th street. thence
west on Pennsylvania avenue to 18th
street. south of Treasury building.
around south gate Of White House.
thence north on West Executive ave-
nue. to Pennsylvania avenue, east on
the Avenue to East Executive avenue.
thence south to Treasury building and
countermarch east on Pennsylvania
avenue to Post Office building, where
the revue will take place.
Last Session Of Year.
At $3.50 pm. the theater doors will
be opened for the ceremonial. TO which
the usual card and fez will be an open
sesame. At o'clock the musical pro-
gram will begin. at 1880 the introduc-
ton Of distinguished guests, at 7:45
the forming of the caravan and at 8
o'clock the temple will be wrapped in
the shroud of mystery. continuing SO
until 1880 pm. when q musical ex-
travaganza staged by professionals
wI entertain. The class of candi-
dates is very large. 1t will be the
last session during the present Shrine
year. as the annual meeting and cleo
tion Of officers will occur December
2S at the New Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
marutrk 4n1ge
Jumper Suits
,$14. IS
With the coat-a sport suit
Without the coat-a jumper dress

Something new "a
sport suit and a jump
er dress in one. Simply
remove the coat-and
you are S m a r tly
dressed for indoors.
Model as illustrated
in brown, navy, blue,
and brown and blue
heathers. Caref u lily
tailored Of 1000 wor-
sted, which is why
they keep their shape.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

NJ. Pearl Mccall. assistant United
States attorney, District Of Columbi
Mrs. Eleanor Franklin Egan, Mrs.
Charles Sumner Bird and Mrs Kath-
crime Phillips Edison, advisory dele
gates to the Limitation of armament
conference; Mrs. Thsmas G. Winter,
president Of the general Federation
Of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Harriet Tay-
lor Upton. member republican ma
tional committee; Miss Grace Abbott,
chief Of Children's Bureau, DEPART
ment Of Labor; Mrs. Albert H. BRUCE
man. Federal Employees Compensa ion
commissioner. and Miss Charl Will
iiams, president. National Educational
Association. Miss Laura Al. Berrien
Will be the toastmistress.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
1000 PER DIEM WORKERS
TO FIGHT ANY PAY. CUT
Declare Cost of Living Requires
Present Wages to "Nake
.....-. Ende Mat ~
Ends Meet. y

Any'reduction in their present wages
next month will be opposed by the
1000 per deim laborers and mechan-
les Of the District government. 1t was
| learned last night from an offacial OF
the City Employer Association.
When the existing wage scale was
fixed several months ago 1t was gen.
orally understood that 1t would be
subject to revision again in Decem-
, ber. The District wage board, which
recommends to the Commissioners
what the pay scale shall be for the
per diem force. has not been called
together, but is expected to meet
early next month.
The officials Of the employees asso-
citation said last night the men take
the position that while reductions
have occurred in prices Of some of the
everyday necessities Of life. the cost
OF living in general is. still at level
that requires all the per diem men
get to make both ends meet"
The rates paid similar workmen at
the navy yard and by private con-
tractors in the city are two factors
which guide the District wage board
in fixing wages OF the city employees.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Await
RESULT OF TESTS
Many Anxious to Learn What
Action Will Be Taken
by Oyster.

Numerous members of the police force
are anxiodsly awaiting the result Of the
physical tests that are being given all
members of the force who have reached
the age Of sixty years. Commissioner
James +. Oysters order for the exam
ination to be made came as a complete
surprise.
With but few exceptions. 1t is stated,
the men ordered before the board of
police surgeons are anything but willing
to request retirement, claiming they are
still hale and hearty and able to give
the District valuable service. 1t is prob
able that the tests will be finished the
latter part of the week and then the
findings will be transmitted to Com
missioner Oyster.
Forced Retirements Likely.
What the Commissioner will do is
problematical. 1t is generally believed
! be a number Of forced retirements all
along the line.
Speaking of men over sixty years
of age being able to perform police
; duty" remarked a member of the
p.lice force. ''the department had a
handicap a number Of years ago in
| the person of Thomas Markward. a
mounted policeman"
1t was related that Markward's Is
name had been mentioned on more
'""-' owe occasion for retirement. but
although he was in the advanced six
Ties he claimed he was as well able. to
perform duty as ever before.
Retired In Seventies.
He offered to enter a room with the
board Of surgeons and participate In
n free-for-all combat, saying the last
man to jump out of the window
would be considered the best man. He
concluded with the statement that he
would be last to go through the win
dow.
He was retired when he was more
than seventy.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Wedding Of EIoPers
Takes Place in Jail
Amid Weird Scenes
By the Assoctated Press.

By the Aseoctate4 Press. 80.
KNOXVILLE, TeaA. Nsvsnbsf
30.-with q tier sf. cells form
ing an inDrevised altar, their
outlook On the world . elusrea
vision threVEh o. bsrfeA Wtn-
dow and their "IohenGfdn" the
nsudlin singing of . trio Of
drunken roysteress, m elsDinE
couple from North Carolina was
married. within the drab eon.
Anes OF the city jaH to-day, the
strange ceremony narkinS the
climax OF . romance that be-
gan months aEo In the foothills
Of the Tarheel state. >
The couple was picked up On
q charge Of loiteSinE iellowfsg
advices from the father 81 the
girls. The man was held tonight
awattiPg the arrival Of q sheriff
from North Car0llna.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
ROADS DEFICIT sHR1NKs.

NEW YORK. November 2S.-The
Cuba Railroad Company for Septem-
ber reports net revenue from railway
operations Of $7S. .I57 saved out of
gross receipts Of $7s6.41s. compared
with a deficit of $13aS39, and ST.
1858 gross for September. 1920. It's
deficit after interest charges was
$43,694, against a deficit of. $244.422
for the same month of 1920.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

In the Treasury Department. at
Washington there are many women
who can count paper money at the
rate of 1,060 notes in five or six
m in ufeS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-23
CAMPAIGN FOR STARTING
KINDERGARTEN MOVEMENT
When Your Little Child iSuns Away
Perhaps He Is Tired Oi You And
Needs Children OF His Own Age
The Kindergarten Solves The
Problem.
Part No.

When your little child runs away,
perhaps he is tired of%you. No
mother, no matter how devoted and
wise and loving, can give her child
all he needs. He can not develop
| normally except in Il child's world;
| he needs other little boys and girls
| OF his own age to play with and to
work with.
| The child who is porn into q large
family is fortunate indeed. OF
course he never realizes this at the
line and when grown people say,
How fine it is to have so many
| brothers and SISTERS he thinks them
just as stupid as when they remark
that school days are the happiest
time of ones life.
Elsie or Harold will tell you that
| when there are four other children
in your family it means you have to
wear their old clothes. and take turns
and you can't have the biggest piece
CT cake.
But some day when Harold has
grown to mans estate he Will look
back Oh those days. and all he will
! remember will be the delightful
rlays. the circus, with its troupe, the
: cn0lGutS. ana HluS'- uIINl-SfSN III lAiS
| YARD at dusk, and Christmas with the
row of stockings by the fireplace,
and the Christmas tree where you
waited to hear your name called as
each gift was taken down.
The joys which everybody shared
made more precious the times when
you were the only one. such as birth
days and when you were sick and
had mother all to yourself.
Bun poor little only child is a
Lilliputian in foreign land tie
may have nursery full of toys, the
grown-ups may be his slaves, but
still ii is a groWn-up, world ana ne
is the child alone.
1 know of little lad who had be-
come bored with all his elaborate
toys and had not taken ride on his
rocking horse for days. Then his
parents had an inspiration; perhaps
he needed other children, and they
sent him to a kindergarten. He
came home from school one day fill
ed with enthusiasm; he wanted to
take his rocking horse to school. His
mother thought this was strange
request. but he explained that other
children had brought their dolls and
picture books and teddy-DearS.
So the rocking horse was estab-
lished in one corner of. the larger
kindergarten room and little ..'only
child stood ninth milne waiting for
a-turn to ride on his own rocking
horse. !:
But kindergartens are not alone
for children who have no brothers
or sisters. Every child should be-
gin school in a good kindergarten.
We are Judged in the relationship
which he establish with OUR peers,
not by our relationship .te interiors
nor TO our superiors: In most FAM
lilies the younger child must either
defer to his older brothers or sis
ters because they are older. or else
he is babied and INDUCED: because: he
is younger. Adjustment to thirty
children of his own age creates an
entirely different situation.
(To Be Continued)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-23
Communication

Cambridge, Md.
March p, 1921
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-23

,Mdfcn Y, II : L.
Mr.. EDITOR
There are | think in our town few
people who decline to contribute to
the relief of the suffering people of
other Countries on the ground that
too great a proportion of the money
is spent to pay the cost Of making
the collections and n getting the
cash to the people for whom it is in
tended.
In some cases of course, the plea
is a specious one, but there may be
some who make it in good faith. and
for their benefit l wish to state that
there is the best evidence that the
idea is erroneous.
In a talk on the Missionary work
of his church preceding his sermon
at the Baptist Church Sunday night,
Rev. w. H. Baylor. Secretary of the
Maryland Baptist Board of Missions,
stated that one Sunday morning re-
Gently Eutaw Place Baptist Church
collected $3.50 for the starving peo-
pie of China. Next morning Mr..
Jushua lowering cabIed the money
to China at an expense of SS, and
in less than twenty-four hours after
it had been raised it was being used
to feed people 11.n00 miles away.
There is nc good reason why other
funds should not be sent at a cost
equally low. -LC.M.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-23
MILK PRICES REDUCED

On account of an increased milk
supply l am prepared to take on. "a
few more customers for strictly first
grade milk and have reduced !. the
price to II cents quart. J. Ell
LOTT WADDELL, Phones 201 or
1817-14. 3IStt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-23

Special For Good Friday
Call the Cambridge Bakery and
leave your orders for Hot Cross Buns
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-23

Don't look Green or act Green but
wear Green to the social at Zion the
eve of March oath.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-23

.Coen on the Telephone" will be at
Zion this Thursday evening.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-08-18
The FlaVQrLaStS
! HIS OWN AND SOME OTHERS
Returned, With More Than
Simple Interest.

Rex Beach, who has forsaken the
profession of novelist for the more
lucrative one of scenario writer, said
at a Hollywood tea:
1T is common enough thing for
a good man to dash off scenario In
week or so and get $4,000 for 1t,
but scenario writing, nevertheless.
isn't all beer and skittles."
Mr.. Beach chuckled.
"There's an English poet in our
midst" he said, "who recently decid-
ed to make his debut in the film world.
The other day as was lunching with
him the bell rang and the servant
brought in 4 bulky envelope.
1.-THE. English poet examined the
typescript in the envelope. Then he
ground his teeth.
e. "'This is what call rubbing it in
he snarled. Il sent the Star Film cor
poation four scenarios last week. and
blamed if they haven't returned me
nine'"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-08-18
AMUSED HIS NAVAL HOSTS
lawmaker EminentIy Justified His
Reputation as a Man Of Some
Eccentric DoinQs.

One Of the new members of the
house of representatives, who is re-
garded as somewhat eccentric per-
son, was a continual source Of aston
ishment aboard a transport on her trip
to the bomb dropping experiments OIL
the Virginia capes. Examining an in
strument aboard the vessel, and being
Informed it was range finder, be in
quired how far it would shoot. Be-
Ing loaned a telescope to make a bet
ter examination of the battleship Iowa,
he looked through the big end instead
of the little one and then complained
he could not see anything. He fol-
lowed this with a denunciation Of
naval policy which permitted the pur-
chase of such useless things.
But the thing that interested some
CT his colleagues most was the fact
that he brought no baggage aboard, not
even a toothbrush, so far as anybody
could find out.
"Why should bring any baggage?"
he asked. "We're only going to be gone
four days aren't we?''- Brooklyn Eagle.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-08-18
i You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is PLAINTIFF article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it.
A prominent. druggist says *'Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, a
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has SO large a
SALE" -..., ;sg.+-,-.. s....,. j. ...>' a. -
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
so many, people claim, that it fulflls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address
DR.. Kilmer l. Co., Binghamton, N. Y,
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and medium size bottles
for sale at all drug stores. Advertisemen
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-08-18
MILLIONAIRES FAVORED

=. According to INSPIRED" newspape,
interviews emanating from President
Harding, Secretary Mellon, Chairman
Fordney and Nicholas Longworth, the
inside. circle" of the house ways and
means committee intends to report a
revenue bill which repeats the excess
profits tax, reduces the higher income
surtaxes by more than one-half, re-
moves the $4,000 exemption on small
incomes, retains practically all the
burdensome transportation and "nui-
sance" taxes, imposes a $40 tax on
automobiles, and, as a browning peril
dy, increases the first class postage
rate from 2 to cents. -sz.> ~
This is special legislation of the
most vicious character. Treasury re-
ports show that in 1919 less than 1000
persons paid the higher surtax rates
on incomes Of more than 100000.
Yet, if these rates are cut in half, it
means a reduction Of the government s
revenue Of nearly half billion dol
lars and this will be raised by placing
higher taxes upon the poorer classes
Of citizens. Most Of the 5000 million
aires seeking to shift their burdens Of
taxation are war proiteers wei! able
to pay.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-08-18
Metal and Paper Money.

Only gold coins are worth their face
value by reason of the gold in them
at the world rate of $20.67 an ounce.
Silver and other coins do not have
metal in them that equals their face
value. Their value is deprecated by
an over issue of paper currency, as
has generally occurred in European
countries, and by the demand for
American dollars In bills of exchange
to pay for American exports which
have been greatly in excess of Amerl-
can imports. Under more normal con-
ditions the. demand for bills Of ex-
change in America and other coun-
tries about balance, and keep most
issues Of money at parity.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-08-18

improved Lawn Mower.

A lawn mower that will successful
~ cut the grass on the incline Of a
terrace and that will not require its
operator to pull it up and down, nor
run up and down the grass bank him
self, is described in Popular Mechan-
les Magazine. In construction the
new device does not differ greatly
from the old-style lawn mower In
stead of the stationary handle, the
new machine has a pivoted handle
set on a toothed quadrant. BY lifting
a stop pin from between the teeth of
the quadrant, and setting it to the
desired point, the mower is brought
into an angular position relative to
the operator, so that he can cut a
lengthwise sWath on the slope with
out leaving the ground level.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-08-18
REALLY A BRILLIANT IDEA /
Particular Value Of a Certain
Somewhat Peculiar Toy.

It looked to her like big idea,
She had discovered one Of those
elusive, seductive. tantaliZing little
tops. SO popular now, in which the
mere spinning of it gives one oppor-
tunity to take one, take all, pay three,
etc. Being an indianapolis school
teacher, she Immediately noted it as
novelty.
"Such clever little thing" she
said to the clerk. 1--WE never seen a
top like it before. What are they for?"
swell, they're sort of diversion"
the saleswoman replied. MANY peo-
pie use them financially"
"Oh, yes, Of course, of course. How
many of them have you? l was just
teaching the children combinations in
numbers-nice for arithmetic, as it
WERE "-Indianapolis News.