davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
Taft Viii Arripe Monday
To Take Oath of Office

Former President william How
ard Taft will arrive in WASHINGTON
Monday TO take the oath as Chief
United States. 20 which he was re-
Gently appointed by President Hard
ing and confirmed by the Senate.
Mr.. Taft will confer with Attorney
General Daugherty at the Depart
ment OF Justice early in the after
noon and later will call at tho white
House for a. conference with the
President. II is expected that he
will be a dinner guest OF the Presi-
dent and Mrs. HAr6l->
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
Open C6urt lie tiers to The HeralA
M1YaAs6N~1e9bEa%gH a%gHsoerS5s15& s15&easSEE3B fEEs

The Catholic Mirror. official or
gan OF Cardinal Gibbons. Sept %.
1893. contained this statement:
The Catholic Church for over
1000 years before the existence OF
Protestant, by virtue Of her d.
vine mission. changed the day from
Saturday TO Sunday"
AS the Rev. Thomas Williams,
Church OF England writer, has
truthfully said: in this conflict
Cthe question OF which day should
he kept. the Sunday claim must
fail for there is not one word in
Scripture to sustain Sunday as the
Sabbath"
d. MYER.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08

Lights atwinkle in Broadway :
hanging garden. The cafeteriss are
crowded. People still eat anyway.
Whlte tams with red cherries drop
ping over hidden ears. That girl
mad a nasty laugh. And the fellow
looks confused. A chinatown brs
hIled with a group of corn-fed girls
They viii fnd just as much excite
ment meeting a train back home.
This is not the observation of a
psychologist, but Of man in Wall
street who has weathered many
storms. He said that in all his ex-
perience with financial depressicns
ne had found the only true barom-
eter in the thoughts Of the people
1t is a simple analysis" he said.
when people begin to think times
are going to get better, they do get
better. / don't know the reason.
nor do i care. but know il is true"
Some people are so tactless. A
magazine writer friend Of mine
sends me post card inscribed: Il
have been thinking of you today.
On the reverse side is a picture OF
the State penitentiary.
At Hogarty's, where the circus
people dine when they are ''at lib
erty," a well-known performer was
entertaining the other evening. At
an adjoining table some rival per
formers were dining. Hogarty's is
the kind OF place where people
speak right out. An argument
started.
The hostess who was entertaining
thought some sighting remarks AT
the other table were intended Tor
her. She expressed herself forcioly.
A woman got up to pacify her.
Don't lose your temper" she said.
Me lose my temper" replied the
hostess Il laush-Ha Hs. Why.
girl, I've been. with a circus twenty
years and never lost spangle.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08

1t is all right for governments to pay their
debts by giving their notes. but don't try it on
your grocer, and expect to 60 on eating x
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08

The Democrats have permitted the Republic
ans to draft their own tariff law and take the
consequences, as TO which they have secret
hopes. 4,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08

There was a time when physicians told Of
the msladies caused by drinking beer. Maybe
those who now call it a medicine have adopted
the like cures like" theory.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08

Sometimes there are Americans who wonder
il political parties really seek the responsibility
OF running the country, solely for the benefit of
all the people.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08

If anyone wants to learn what municipal
ownership is in operation, he has only to try
to do business at consolidated railroad ticket
office.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08

~ The difference between the DempseyiCar-
pentler and the Gompers-Hearst setto is that the
former was to finish and the latter never will.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
SAYS BUSINESS MEN
WANT TAXES REVISED NOW.

Business men everywhere are
strongly In favor OF the proposal
of SENATOR James E. Watson that
Congress hrst revise taxes before
enacting a tariff measure" declared
J. L. McCulloch. prominent Indiana
business man and banker, and gov
ernor of the Kiwanis clubs of the
Hoosier State, in an interview here
last night.
Uncertainty as to what the tax
burden Is going to be is a hindrance
to business" continued Mr.. McCul-
loch. THE business man is enti-
tied to know at the earliest possi-
BILE moment about the governments
taxation program. The tariff, / sup
pose, has its relation to business,
but 1t is not. at this time, as press
ing in its Importance as a revision
OF the Federal taxes. 1t is the un-
certainty of the tax burden that
delays business. The business man
cannot make plans for the futur.
without considering taxation. and it
seems to me that good business
judgment calls for enactment of the
tax measure in advance of the
tariff"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
CONGRESS SHOULD RESIST
APPROPRIATION DEMANDS.

1t Is no easy thing for the Ex-
ecutiVe branch of the government
to cut government expenditures to
the bone unless the people rise in
their might and give full support
and every Encouragement. Members
or Congress should have the cour-
age to resist these dmands from
groups OF people to appropriate
money for new things 1t is no
time for the government to be calicd
upon to pay for pet projects Let
the people and let Congress give
full encouragement to President
Hardings determination to cut gov
ernment expenses by the millions
and Just that much sooner will the
country get back to prosperity"
E.C.W.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
UP TO CONGRESS, NOT
PRESIDENT, HE ASSERTS.

Mr.. McCulloch gave full indorse-
ment to President Hsrding's deter
mination to enforce economy and
inject more business in government
But" continued Mr.. McCuIloch,
the President. the members OF his
Cabinet and that fighting business
man. Charles G. Dawes, cannot put
over an economy program unless
Congress has the courage to vote
down every pet bill that calls for
some new way to spend public
money. I understand that Congress
is being fairly bombarded with all
sorts OF propaganda fostered by or
ganizations and groups of men and
women, to enact pet propositions
that call for more appropriations
Let Congress resist these things and
the people as a whole will applaud
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
- The Herald
cIeXfIfKI
k0SI1n nf!l1.eHt { !.
Aaflr<fzss u $780,
o. wsrklsplss
- II
FRIDAY. JULY q. IszI.

FRIDAY. JULY q. 1871.
Anerfesn Association Of EaEiseers.
washington Chapter. meeting 70
be held this evening on board the
steamer Macalester en- route TO
Marshall Hall and return. leav-
ing Seventh street wharf at sac
A ladies' auxiliary Of the chapter
will be organized.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
The ruth About
Eczema and Piles

Thousands and thousands of people,
says Peterson Of Buffalo, are learning 2
every week that one 35c box Of Peter.
sons Ointment will abolish eczema
and Danish piles, and the grateful let,
;ters receive every day are worth
more to me than money.
had eczema for man. years on
my head and could not get anything
TO stop the agony. saw your ad ana
Got ono box and I owe you MANY
thanks for the good it has done me.
There isn't a blotch on my head now
and couldn't help bu- thank Peter
son, for, the cure is great" Miss Mary
Hill. 420 Third avenue, Pittsburg. Pa,
/ have had itching piles for Is
years and Peterson's is the only ONT.
ment that relieves me, besides this
piles seem to have gone" A. B..
Ruger, 1927 Washington avenue,
Racine. Wis
Use Peterson's Ointment for OH
sores. salt rheum. chatting and all Skin
diseases Druggists recommend it
Mail orders filled by Peterson Oint.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
GRAY DUSK
By OCTAVIUS ROY COHEN
A Mystery Story With a
Mysterious Plot -


Get here as quick as taxi will bring
you-with your luggage"
Sullivan asked no questions. And
while he waited Carroll gave himself
over to a chain of thought which had
to do with the tragic couple in South
Carolina.
In the first place, Carroll knew
Stanford Forrest as it is given to no
man to know other than his friend
of years. They had grown up to-
gether. gone through school and col
lege together, shared joys and triou-
lations of boyhood and adolescence
And to David Carroll had come the
first confidence of the budding of his
chum's mature, uplifting love for
Mary Carmody
Carroll didn't blame his friend. Mary
Carmody had been charming since
her eleventh year when her family
moved to Berkeley City and the boys
first made her acquaintance Later
she had left Berkley City, while Car
roll and Forrest were at college to-
gether, and the next thing they heard
she had gone on the stage.
It was as a vaudeville headliner
that Mary Carmody had revisited
Berkeley City for the first time in six
years, and i. was then that Stanford
Forrest had found her good to look
upon. Thus had matters gone on for
| three years.
| Forrest and Mary had become en-
gagged only David Carroll and the
immediate families knew of it. And
so only David Carroll and the fan1i-
lies knew when the inevitable lovers
quarrel developed and the engages
ment was broken.
AS usual there had been a third
person in the affair, this time an
extremely handsome and none too
scrupulous bucketshop. operator Of
New York, Bennett Hemingway by
name.
Bennett Hemingway. it seemed, had
financed a pretentious act for Mary
lCarmody, and while he reaped a good
financial harvest Stanford Forrest
had known that was not his sole OBJ
jective, and so he demonstrated with
the girl His great love for her JUS
titled his jealousy, if there is such
thing as justification for the green
eyed monster; but they had steered
their craft 70 the rocks and seen it
founder.
Principally through Carrolls eff
they became re-engaged-happie
and more jealous of their happiness,
because of the very danger to which
it had been exposed. Three days
ago, after second engagement last
ing nearly year, they had been
married and departed with much
pheasant ribaldry and rice throwing,
for South Carolina.
That South Carolina idea had orig
inally been CAROLS. Long years be-
fore, he, and Stanford Forrest had
agreed that when they should marry
they would prefer the quiet country
It, the turbid city for. their honey.
moon, and when they discussed plan.
for Stanford's wedding trip, it wa.
David Carroll who remembered
Franklin Furness.
Franklin Furness was a novels
who had sought inspiration in quie
residential suburb of Berkeley Cit.
some nine years before.
| A doctor, in refusing to recon
mend Franklin Furness for insur
ance, advised a cottage in the pin,
region. Friends suggested Summer
willie, South Carolina, and to Sum
merville Furness had gone. There
he had met a landholder who hat
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21

by the way: Jim Sullivan is down
here. I'd like him to hear it, too,
if you don't mind
Forrest lighted a cigar and Carroll,
calmer now in the actual atmosphere
of the trouble, studied him closely.
The laughing light of his fine
brown eyes had been usurped by a
solemn brooding. a lurking look Of
horror which seemed to peer out
from some disturbed brain-ceu.
Abruptly. he began:
1--WE arrived in Charleston on the
evening of the seventh and went i'm
mediately to the Charleston hotel,
I'll not say anything about how happy
we were =. God! and that only four
days ago. On the eighth I sent Car
ter in the car, which we had shipped
by f1sight to Charleston some time
ago, to the Furness place out on the
river It is drive of about so miles
and rotten bad roads for a great part
of the distance. He got back at
nightfall, having straightenedA up
good bit, but he said that the place
showed signs of having been recently
occupied
Carroll sat up straight in his chair.
Recently occupied?" he echoed,
'WndC ola ne mean ny CndC
HE was probably mistaken. But
he, insisted that there was no dust to
be SEEN OF course, whatever be-
longings or furnishings were there
would not have surprised him, as he
had never been to the place before
and he didn't know what Frank Fur
ness might have left. But he did
insist that the place had been very
recently cleaned and busted. His
statement struck me as peculiar
"Rathe-."
But, at the time, I didn't pay any
attention to it. He had taken a com
plete line of supplies up there; 200
pounds Of ice, groceries, some meats,
canned goods about everything
we had been able to think of and,
which we could get into the car for
single trip. The following morning
the ninth-with Carter driving and
Mary and myself in the back seat,
we started out for the real COM
mencement of the honeymoon, the
| car loaded with such supplies as we
! had forgotten the previous day. In
| it, too, were our suitcases and Incl
dentals such as fishing tackle and
what-nots. Our trunk had gone to
Karnak direct and Carter had taken
| it out the previous day.
1--WE reached Karnak about noon
I stopped at the post office and they
handed me a few letters. The, clerk
seemed inclined to gossip, but L
didn't say anything except that L
was going to the Furness cabin
which was all Carter had told the
natives on the previous day. We
started out for the river and I opened
one Of the letters. It was postmarked
Columbia, South Carolina, the eighth
and" his voice dropped to a mere
whisper, lit was from Bennett Hem
lingway!"
"The letter." queried Carroll
| sharply. You are sure it was dated
| at Columbia on the eighth
BY way Of answer Stanford Forrest
rose and stepped to the door of his
CELL Sheriff Potter came in answer
to his call. will you show that
letter to Mr.. Carroll, sheriff."
| Continued Tomorrow.)
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
CHAULMO0GRA 0|L
MAY CURE LEPR0SY
Austrian Tree Yields To Search.
ing Scientists

Washington, July 21.-Introduction
in the United States Of the chaul-
moogra tree to assure a permanent
supply Of the oil for the treatment OF
leprosy is planned as a result of a
trip through Siam, Burma and Assam
University Of Hawaii
Prof. Rock has just returned to
Washington after an extensive explor-
alton into the jungles for the Depart
ment of Agriculture's branch of
foreign seed and plant introduction.
He brought back with him several
specimens of the "taraktogenos" tree,
the seeds OF which have been sent to
various experiment stations OF the
department in Florida, Maryland and
California for termination.
Within eight years, it is believed,
enough fruit will be borne from these
plants 20 initiate a domestic source
OF supply of chaulmoogra OIL
With the possible exception of a
man named Kerr, an amateur bot
anist Prof. Rock is said to be the first
white man to invade the region of
Siam where he obtained his speci-
mems. Natives of that country for
many years had visited the tarak-
togenos forests to obtain enough of
the oil to meet their domestic needs,
but they made these trips only ev-
cry three years for fear Of the
beasts that inhabit the wild country
While chaulmoogra Oil has been
used scientifically for only few
years, Prof. Rock says the natives of
that part of Asia which he visited
have been using the curative proper
ties of the taraktogeuos tree for hun
dreds OF years, but in such a crude
way as to be unable 60 derive its COM
p1ete benefits
'In the Buddhist histories that date
| back 1000 years there are mentions
| of this tree Prof. Rock pointed out.
adding that 'the crude oil of the
tree was taken internally by the ma
tives and the legends say it was eff
fective''
It was not until 1899 that the ac-
| tive principles Of the oil from the
seeds Of the taraktogenos tree were
isolated with success. This was done
by DR.. Frederick B. Powers, now
| connected with the Department of
Agriculture here after extensive sci
entific experiments made in England
| in 1856 nae resulted in the discovery
| that the wrong tree was being used
| for extracting chaulmoogra oil.
| Application of results obtained in
| DR.. Powers researches by DR.. A. L.
Dean, president of the University Of
Hawaii, and others has led to a wide
spread use of the oil in leprosy cases.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
CHAPTER I.

CHAPTER I.
David Carroll felt suddenly i'll. A
mist swan momentarily before his
ayes. dimming the small sheet of
yellow paper which had so affected
him. He passed his right hand across
his forehead and bent to re-read the
neatly typed telegram:
Karnak. South Carolina,
October 8.
David Carroll.
Berkeley City.
Mary killed. have been arrested.
In Jail at Karnak. Need you imme-
diately as friend and detective. Wire.
STANFORD FORREST.
The message had completely rob-
bed David Carroll of his poise. In
all his years of successful crime in
vestigation he had never experienced
such a sense OF personal horror as
gripped him when the import Of the
telegram impressed itself on his
mind.
Mary Carmody Mary Forrest
nova bride of three days. muir
dered. Stanford Forrest. lifelong
friend and school chum, arrested for
the crime. Why, 1t had been only a
lew Gays OclOE0 lAdI NdlioAI ido otOON
at the chancel with this man and
woman, best man at their wedding.
And now
He lifted the mbination telephone
instrument and called the telegraph
company. Take this message" he
snapped, and as the operator an
swered Ready he dictated:
Stanford Forrest. Jail, Karnak,
nat
Yes, sir"
Telegram received. Leave on next
train. Keep stiff upper lip. Sign
it Carroll"
Carroll then called the number OF
: his assistants boarding house and the
cool quiet voice of Jim Sullivan came
back to him over the wire: Yes,
chief? This is Sullivan"
Pack your suitcase. We're leav-
ing for South Carolina in two hours
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND Written SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into botttc containing three ounces
OF Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint Of the best freckle and tan
bleach, and complexion whitener.
Massage this swectly fragrant lem
on lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishcs bleach out
and how clear, soft and rosy white
the skin becomes.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21

medicine during the past three months
and believe my ailment b cured. !
am now able to do all my housewogk and
attend TO my poultry and garden. Il
you feel that my testimonial VIII benefit
anyone you are welcome to use il h
your advertisements. - Ars. L. D.
QUNLY,R. F. D. No. 2. Shelbyville, No.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable. Com.
pound makes women strong, healthy,
and able to bear their burdens and over.
come those ills to which thsy are subject.
Write about your health to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (con6dential),
Lynn, Mass. Women only open, read and
enswer such letters. I
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21

my periods were ex-
cessive. ! bad seen
yourmeGcine exten.
sivAy advertisedmd
thought Iwould give
it . fair trial. I took
about eight boxes Of
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound Tablets ac-
cording to directions
and I feel like . diff.
ferent woman. !
have not taken 4nv
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
GOLD MEDAL.
nkk @!!1;!1Q or
SSSUI5S ~,

Tbs worlds standard remedy for kidney
Rver, bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy Of Holland since 1906
Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed
Look for the name Gold Medal ON svary *
nnd accent imitation
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
I'm CAROLS general

Blaine Sullivan. I'm Carroll's general
factotum."
Please t. meet "" Farnam stuck
out one bony hand while he wiggled,
the left arm from under the pit of
which peeped the big grease spot. II
low it's real pleasure to be talkin'
to a couple of real detectives-though
I'm confession that you-all amt
what I reckoned on seein'.''
And so Mart Farnam chartered VOL
ubly on until they reached the court
house veranda, watched by many
curious eyes. A heavily-built, steely-
eyed man of medium height rose to
greet them.
I'm Sheriff Potter he said,
heartily.
David Carroll. My assistant, Mr.,
Sullivan"
Delighted to meet you Potter
gave evidence of his delight in two
bone-crushing grips. II see,' and his
eyes twinkled, that you've run shy
of our county oracle"
"Farnam?''
Eyes. Can't keep Mart out of the
limelight. / suppose he's told you
everything there is to tell and learned
your life history besides?"
Very nearly"
The meeting between Carroll and
Stanford Forrest was touching by its
very repression of outward emotion.
I'm sorry, old man." said Carroll
softly.
Forests voice was choked: 1--WE
been through hell
CHAPTER H.
Carroll stared at his friend on the
other side Of the barred door. "Of
course you are innocent"
"Of course. I guess I'd better be-
gin at the beginning g. I'm in a
pretty tight hole, David"
Carroll turned away. "I'L get the
sheriff to let me in your cell. And
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
DON
DESPAIR

II you are troubled with pains O.
aches; feel tired; have headache
Indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
age Of urine, you will find relief Ii
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
TOO WEAK
TO WORK
Lydia E-PinkhAln's Vegetable
Compound Restored Mrs.
Quinly's Health. Now She
Does Her Housework

Shelbyville, MOI was only able 10
do light homework because for months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19
Personals hoA Nodrbu Towns

NJ. and Mrs. Clarence Howard
are the parents OF a daughter. born
az the Clark hospital Saturday.
Aug IL.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
F. Dohney. who died suddenly Mon
day afternoon. were held at the
Dohney homo Wednesday morning
Following the reading OF the services
OF the Christian church by Mrs
Harry .. Weaver. the funeral party
proceeded 20 Niles where they de-
parted on the 9:45 O'Clock morning
train for Chicago. Interment va
made IN Rose Hill cemetery in that
city.
Misses Georgiana and Dorothy
Bird OF Chicago are visiting at the
n. I. Haniin home on Clark st.
Marcus Treat was a South Bend
visitor "Wednesday evening
Harold Q. Stark returned 10 Blu
chanan Wednesday after a four
weeks visit at the home OF his par
ents In Lansing. Mr. Stark will re-
main IN Buchanan TO teach agricui-
ture IN the local high school this
fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steiner Of
South Bend visited friends in Blu
chanan Wednesday.
The opening number Of the Blu
chanan chautauqua was presented
20 a large and well pleased audience
Wednesday afternoon. The final
number viii be given Tuesday even
ing. Aug. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19
NEW CARLISLE

Walter Beau is moving on the W.
+. Brown farm. a mile and a half
west Of here.
Members OF the NJ. f. church en-
jOyed a picnic at Emery's grove,
Hudson lake. Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Fowler Of Quebec,
who have been guests for the past
month of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Fanny Bleasdal. will return home.
Monday.
Mrs. George Vincent will be host
ess Friday at an all day meeting Of
the NJ. T. Ladies' Aid society. A pot
luck dinner will be served.
William Alfonte Of Indianapolis,
visited friends here this week.
George Brown Of Indianapolis is
a guest Of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Trowbridge left
Sunday morning on their return trip