davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01

Kato is quite a common name In
Japan. Prince Tokugawa, chief OF
the Japanese delegation to the con-
ference on limitation Of ornaments.
who uses the most proper. though
not always most understandable. Eug-
lish, says that. Kato in japan Is
met as frequently as a Smith IN
the United States. He says this be-
cause Admiral Kato. who Is an ex-
pert with the Japanese delegation,
has said something about the reia-
tivities and ratios, and about two
thirds of the uniformed assumed IN
correctly that the statement was pade
by Admiral Baron Kato, who Is one
OF the principal delegates. Prince
Tokugawa has been In the States
Ions enough to see. meet md read
OF all sorts OF Smiths. When the
newspaper persons bore him with
questions In their endeavor to as
certain whether Admiral Kato speaks
for the Japanese delegation, or the
last word will necessarily have 10
come from Baron Admiral Kato, ne
explains that the Japanese them
selves can not quite straighten out
the tanlge and there is no use OF
anyone here trying to do 50.
The prince says, for instance. that
a member of the lower house In
Japan-and his tone seems TO lead to
the inference that this members Is
very far removed from any claim
to distinction-also bears the name
Of Kato. Mr.. Kato has been on
visit to Formosa and is returning
to his own country. The Japanese
delegation personnel just has been
announced and the natives OF Fer
mosa and his own countrymen give
him a wonderful reception. He Is
at loss to understand 1t until after
numerous outbursts OF popular ad-
miration the Japanese government
takes occasion to announce that Kato
not only is not the real Kate. but
that the general public has been
making itself quite silly.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01

esses and the choice of the most
suitable crudes.
In cold weather or hot, when it's
dry and frosty, wet and muddy or
hot and sunny, you'll travel the
road more smoothly and get fur
ther on a gallon. And with less
carbon trouble. You won't have
to constantly adjust your car
buretor. That's why city and
country salesmen use balanced
''Standard' Motor Gasoline.
You, too, want the best for your
money. The best is standard
Motor Gasoline. Try it on your
next filling. See how lively and
powerful your car is, how prompt
ly it starts, how easily it takes hard
hills, how far you go on a gallon.
One quality wherever you buy it,
and for sale everywhere.
Protect the moving parts of your
car. Polarine is the great friction
remover.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01

At Deauville. the fashionable sum-
mer resort OF France. a Partisan
actress was found to make the great
est number of changes Of clothing
during the day.. She dressed for
breakfast. for the sea bath, for golf.
for luncheon. for tennis. for tea, for
the aperitif hour at the Poliniere.
for dinner and the Casino, and for
a midnight motor car ride.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
Elected to Travellers Aid.

Alfred c. Moses and Charles Hen
ry Butler were elected members
of the board OF directors Of the
Travellers Aid Society. at a meet
ing of the organization held in
the Board of Trade rooms yester-
day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04

Mise weber hsrueaf Il the author
OF TO Please One woman" and
the cast includes Claire Windeor.
new sfnd," Mona Lisa. George
Hackathorne. Edward Burns, Edith
Kessler, and Howard Gay. It ID .
Paramount picture.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
|DbAYSA AHEAD !
FOR coNcORDIA


oDg1ng1sll, M llav l.-Bstvt0
oooSonl leyAeo Dsssas nvuA On
oDGes4As Ua1tsl: 0lgtao A. a.
osts9 sAlrs - Dartieipats n the
~ gs4suEsasy celebration Of
EQonasrala college Nay - and 30.
Iooneuedja y ooo OF The bsst known
llGEAa1n educational institutions
= he CH1esd States.
One Of Tie chlsf evGnfs Of. the
4 1os6rstion WI b . sacred con-
eBt 0g1dsy GzAaeDoon when . Choir
- q 80 voices will render Felix
36Gndslssohns Hymn Of Praise
y the state arsenal Choirs from
Gooosington, Dscz&R. Peoria,
sQ0Dey and g. Louis WI make up
- gTost chorus and prominent
boooists from st. Louis. Chicago
ri other nid-western cities also
WI participate.
Dean J Fritz Of Concordia COL
Jege Seminary. St Louis, and Rev.
- Schsesslsr Of Chicago. will be
- Drtnctpal speakers on the jubi-
- program.
Memorial tablets honoring de-
ceased professors Of the college
Will be unveiled in the chapel Mon
dsy morning. The entire day will
30 given over to the alumni. and
& ID anticipated at the college that
this day will see plans for a $685.
90 memorial gymnasium building
lake definite shape and the project
omcially launched.
Concor6ia college had a most
humble beginning. It was In 1916
eha& the Rev. William Loehe of
Neuendettelsau in Bavaria sent
over IL young men and an instruct
Or 70 r. Wayne. Ind, where, under
the supervision Of Rev. w. Sihler,
D. D., pastor Of the Lutheran
church there. the school was open
Cd In an upper chamber Of the par
sonAge.
II prospered. The faculty ami
tho curriculum were enlarged.
Then. to suit the needs of the
church. the seminary founded in
II. Wayne. in 1S46 was transferred
70 st. Louis in 1861.
The present site OF Concordia col
lego In Springfield was purchased
By the Missouri synod in 1873. II
/ vas then occupied by the Illinois
STATE university and it is inter.
esting to note that the principal
Gedicatory address Of the state uni.
J vefSky here was delivered by Alb.
HAham Lincoln.
1t was the purpose of the Mis-.
eouri synod to use the newly &C,
enired property as a college fol
women and az normal school
which was to have been known a.
The Evangelical Lutheran Female
college and Normal school" Blu
the females and the normalites fail
"a to put in their appearance, 81
"a 1874 the proseminary department
~ Conccrdia Seminary In st. Loui
Vas transferred to Springfield. TIL
1bilowing year the theological de
paStmcnt also was transferre
here.
Concordia college today is house,
n ten buildings worth $3.50, 00t
Professor Louis Vessel, presiden
OF the college. reports a present en-
xUllmen: of $50 students.
Virtually oil the states in tn
United States and Canada are reu
resented in the enrolment" h
said. "COnc0rdia is a polyglot in
stitution: Americans, Slovaks, Rus
SLAMS and Lithuanians pursue thei
studies here"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04

the whims c4 selfish woman. To
satisfy her capricious wants, her
husband goes to ruin and . young
doctor il lured from his small town
sweetheart However. matters ad-
Just themselves satisfactorily in the
end, and the tyrant woman is foiled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
BLAn MUST VAR.

washirston. Nay THE seaat
voted to recommit the n0mina.,o,
Of Dev.1 H. Blsi1. OF North Carn
lima. TOR interval revenue comm.
sioner for investigation - to ~
qualifications.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
At the Fort Armstrung.

At the Fort Armstrong. !
A south African village vas con- |
structed by Metro craftsmen for the
screen version Of THE Misleading |
Lady" the successful stage comedy |
by Charles Goddard and Paul
Dickey, in which Bert Lyteil is the
star. This picture will Be seen to-
morrow at the Fort Armstrong |
theatre. This novel outdoor setting |
was built under the direction OF A. !
Rossnstock. manager Of exteriors
for Metro, and represented native |
encampment on the shore Of a lake
in South Africa in which more than |
$50 blacks reveled in barbaric free
dom.
Extensive search was made for
suitable location for the village, and
the "wilds" of New Jersey explored
in an effort to obtain surroundings
entirely appropriate for such a
setting for The Misleading Lady"
The village is an exact reproduction
of similar settlements in South
Africa, from matched huts ard TOM
toms to the rings in the noses Of
the breech-clouted savages. No
pains were spared to make the
South African village realistic in
every detail, according to Arthur
Zellner, assistant to Maxwell kar-
ger. Metros director general.
The Misleading Lady" is the
story Of a girl who met a cave man,
and the South African village por-
trays the methods Of wooing pre-
vai]ing among the more primitive
folk contrasted with those employed
by the character played by Bert
Lytell. The stage play was adapted
by Lois Zellner. Lucy Cotton is the
girl in tho case. playing opposite
/ Mr.. Lytell; and the production was
directed by George Irving under the
personal supervision of Maxwell
Karger at Metros New York
studios in West Sixty-nrst street.
At the MAjestic.
A different picture is Poor Dear
Margaret Kirby" the Selznick fea-
ture, starring Elaine Hammerstein.
which is now showing at the Males
tic theatre. The eternal triangle
does crop up, but it is merely Incl
dental. and Is used only to serve as
an additional obstacle in the
heroine's thorny path to happi-
ness.
In adapting this picture from the
popular novel of the same title by
Kathleen Norris, Lewis Allen
Browne. VINO Is given the credit
for the perturbation Of the story,
has skiIlfully caught the sardonic
, humor and dramatic intensity of
: every situation.
Poor Dear Margaret Kirby" is
: written around a young society
matron who suddenly finds herself
destitute with an invalid husband on
her hands. Her erstwhile friends
desert her with the accelera.ion OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04

All the news all tho time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04

reeained. With tie futnrs lying
sunny anA yEuspeeoas before them-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS


- :''''- ''-"-7' ~. 9. -
laalals-ns1. n...sasis n ''rscs
Du0 NasyasUe xkA0.~
Asssns-'Usg Of - Ose1A.
OUTLYING
8a1-1Atsty-eighth 0sssA ts1sseo
OlosA uowt-a1o1 TUoaf1A osonaD-
0sstnaa's Baaloe-014 xlstA Gl1use-
William Dunena n sUsAone 1aae-
mn Avssas-913. nm evOoD-
'Ths House Of Aystery." \
NIlnols 1heafRe.
Hay 2S-Tr-Ctty Art league presents
Oscar Wilde'e Ideal Husband"
VAUDEVILLE
(Dave0porll
cslessAlb Thassss-Chanss q 10 swSD
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
Harmony
Toilet Water

Beautiful packages
Of high grade toilet
water, each contain
ing the true oder Of
the flower whose
name 1t bears. Vic.
let Lilac and Wis.
taria.
Standard
price This Sale
SSooss$lBB%csss$l.Ol
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18

toward the north. His heart ieaped
within him and his soul was full of the
pride of his errand. He ran far and
fast. But when he reached Asia. and
climbed among the bearded mountains,
deep in the holes where there was no
snow he saw CLEANS Of yellow.
"What is this strange color in the
white world?' said the man. He
stopped and looked. And then he
went little nearer. And almost be-
fore he knew it, he had the yellow
things in his hands. AT once his green
cup turned bright yellow and he cried
| out in amazement and fear. Then he
saw that his hands were yellow, too.
And he knew that he could not bear
the great message.
So he stayed in the mountains with
| the yellow things, which were grains
of gold. And ever since then he will
| forget q great message at times when
he sees the yellow gold in the earth.
When man did not return, the Sun
said: Make another cup, little Spring,
| and send it by white tiger. He is
strong and fierce and will speed for
YOU"
White tiger took the green cup and
bounded away full of pride. But he
had not gone far before a white deer
sprang heedlessly into him. How
dare you run into mel" cried white
tiger. do you not know that | am
the bearer of the great message" And
with one blow of his white paw he
struck the little deer dead.
Instantly it's blood dyed his green
! cup red; and white tiger, knowing
that he could not bear the great mes
sage. fell down and rolled around in
anguish. That is why the tiger is
striped red now. And the red lilies
are called tiger lilies because they look
| like him.
LET me bear the great message ="
cried the eagle when white tiger
| failed to return. Il am grenter than
the gray geese and swifter than the
tiger and Drawer than man."
Eagle fed, screaming defiantly, with
while he swept faster than the wind !:
| but all at once, far below him, he saw
| swamp and beasts creeping into it
for the night Then he could not mas
ter his impulse to stoop for prey. Out
of his beak fell the green cup. un-
needed. And to this day, the swamps
are full of great fieshy green stems
that grow high and long to blossom.
but never can bear anything except
the strange brown things that we call
cat tails. And the eagles sit gloomily
on dead trees and watch the swamps
ever since.
| "Alas!" said the Sun. Little
Spring, we have sent our strongest
and bravest. Who can bear the mes
sage now?"
| Let me try" cried little bird, very
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18


the southern storms that break the
ice: it was like grinding bergs and
SCATTERING foes.
That is the cry that rings around
the world every year now, and when
men hear it they say: "Winter ia
breaking up"
The old white King arose with g
glad face and reached his wrinkleG
hand out for the green cup. He
pressed it to his face and inhaled the
smell of the growing thing. And in
moment it turned white-snOw
white.
So the Easter lily became white.
And whenever the world is waiting
for great message. all things are
well if woman bears it.
AgSGMRao
NE@SAS
ss.sa!I a.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
She Felt Embarrassed.

My most embarrassing moment oc-
Cured when the high cost of living
first started and ] was still a high
of shoes badly and was to meet my
mother after school. AS luck would
have it the "old hen" that lived next
door was going downtown also, and
so she came with mother. ! finally
found pair l wanted, which were
$40.
They thought this was outrageous,
and told the clerk and the whole store
about it, just as two members Of the
high-school faculty walked in.
You can imagine my embarrassment
when went to class the next day with
squeaky shoes.-Chicago American.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18

from the gloomy skies with mourn1ul
trumpet peals, and the white ermlnes
that fitted over the moonlit heEas 81
ice like moonlight themselves.
"Alasv' said the old, sad King.
"Alas I am the King of dead world.
And l am the Lord of the ice and
snow that kill all things. The world
is dim and still. l would that it
laughed and were bright. l long for
the Sun which is my death. For l am
old and weary"
king of the world" said the great.
est gray goose, "far, far away child
has been born that they say will bring
you deliverance. From my high
places in the air I saw it once. a
green plant hanging over 1t. And
heard tale that when the child was
ready to release you, the green plant
would be sent to you as token"
go, them" said the sad King, "go
then, oh my heralds, and cry aloud
that 1 am weary and would rest. Call
to the sun and the flowers to rule the
world in my place."
Swift and straight the gray geese
drove their great wedges to the south
where the green plant stood. There
sat girl, beautiful and gentle, with
bright hair, and eyes that were the
only blue thing in all the world, for
the sky was not blue then, but gray
and dark.
Clamoring from the mighty throats
rose the message of the sad old King
waiting for his deliverance In the dim
north.
At the sound. there was flash as
of far-off white fire. That was the
Sun, waking up and rubbing his fam.
ing eyes. The white beam fell on the
girl and said: Rise, little Spring. II
is time, and you are called to rule thf
EARTH"
The girl arose and there was a
sound as if the little waters had
begun to leap and splash. The girl
stopped and picked long, thick green
leaf from the plant that had sheltered
her. She formed it into deep cup
and kissed it.
How shall l send 1t to old Win.
ter?" she asked the Sun.
"Send it by man." said the Sun
"He is tall and strong and will bear
1t true"
go, oh beautiful man." said Spring
''But beware how you loiter on the
way, for you bear a great message
So man took the green cup and ran
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18

blown about like dust, and they oh
tain their growth when blown agains
the trunk Of tree, or even a vine ol
weed, for the orchids are flower van1
pires, and live through 1.-THE life bloot
or saps of other growing things. Tn,
name comes from Orchis who, II
Greek mythology, was torn to piece,
at bacchanalian revel because of hi,
bad behavior, and the bacchanalians
following pleas of the boys father
made concession to the effect tina
each piece Of his body would becom.
flower of different shape and color
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
Their Ambition.

The Hennessy twins were the trial
Of the kindergarten. One day, when the
teacher was asking the other children
what they wanted to be when they
grew up, her eye caught the twins up
to mischief, as usual, and paying no at
tention to the subject under discus.
sion. She turned quickly and said
"Micky Hennessy, what are you boys
going to be when you grow up?"
freshmen" was the prompt reply
American Boy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How to Get Quick Relief from
d-CoIds. It's Splendid

LIN one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuf1ing,
blowing, headache, dryness. No strug-
Cling for breath at night; your cold
or catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t pen
etrates through every air passage OF
the head, soothes the infiamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh.--Relief
comes SO quickly.-Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18

saw that I did not suffer much more
when my baby was born than used to
suffer with my periods before took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound years ago. / give all the credit to
your medicine and shall always recon-
mend it very highly" Mrs. H. II.
JANSEN, Millston, Wisconsin.
How can women who are weak and
sickly expect or hope to become mothers
of healthy children? Their first duty is
to themselves. They should overcome
the arrangement or debility that is
dragging them down, and strengthen
the entire system, as did Mrs. Jansen,
by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and then they will be
in position to give their children the
blessing of a good constitution.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18

surely StC liz.
$50 she sat and waited for some lit
tie time until should come out. And
everyone waited with her. was much
pleased and much flattered.
you see, the little girl wanted so
much to see me that she was willing
to wait that long for me, and yet there
were many other things she was to see,
for the family with whom l live have
many interesting things to show.
$50 consider it was great compli-
ment when they all sat and waited to
see me come out of my little house and
cuckoo-cuckoo for them. I came out
just little bit after the half hour, as
| always do.
THAT is, come out little after
the half-hOur strikes and a little after
the hour strikes. Not very much after,
but just little.
II really wished l could have stayed
out longer so the little girl could have
seen me better, but couldn't have
Ldone that.
''They say that some of the real
ckoos aren't very popular with other
rds. But, then, there are plenty Of
eatures not so we'll liked as others.
There are snakes, for example,
hich aren't liked. I've heard folks
no came here talk about snakes. You
e, as I'm in the dining-room | hear
great deal of conversation. for the
ople talk during their meals.
Then I've heard that skunks weren't
pular, because they had very queer
OF about them, but that they can't
nd forth that odor unless they throw
cir tails over their backs.
THAT sounds funny, but suppose
is true. 1t is part of the informa-
n l pick up. You see, don't get
lch, as I'm out but a few seconds
a time. But then, I'm out twice
ring the hour, and so hear people
twice duringthe morning, twice at
on and twice at night.
That makes six times all together.
d though l have something to say
cry time | come out, listen to what
others say, too.
I've heard that bees aren't so dam
rous if people aren't afraid Of them,
d attack them boldly, but then I've
en- told that they do sting pretty
dly, and it is well to leave them
bne.
II believe they can sting, though,
pm what I've heard.
"And I've heard the people say that
ough they often think day is hor-
and muggy and warm and rainy
at the plants like it as they sit out
lie the window and have beautiful
ne feeling the cool water falling on
EN-.
1--WE heard that two dogs of the
bung lady who was married from here
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18

tie dogs, sitting and watching her go.
'They had wanted to wish her good
luck and happiness, for she had al
ways meant good luck and happiness
to them.
YES" said the cuckoo from the
cuckoo clock, II get lot of news. And
enjoy it all.
SIN glad I'm the cuckoo of the
cuckoo clock"
"Tick," said the twin named Tick.
And "tock," said the twin named
Took.
1--WE are glad we belong to the clock,
"Tick-TOck.
"We're glad we belong to it, too"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
Teaching Birds Music.

That birds can sing not only their
own songs but ours also, has been re-
vealed In an astonishing story told by
Henschel, the famous scientist. A bird
fancier with Infinite patience succeed
ed in teaching bullfinch to pipe God
Save the King" Moreover, a young
canary learned the tune from the bull
finch. The canary became so expert
that whenever the bullf1nch faltered
his little pupil unfailingly took up the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18

refrain, though kept In another room
II the hobby Of teaching birds our
favorite Airs were to become popular.
and these trained singers were after
ward set free in their native woods we
should be able to take sylvan strolls
with the pleasant prospect Of hearing
the vesper sparrows MARBLE annie
Laurie and the robin sing Down On
the Farm"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18

and Took.
II was greatly
pleased" said the
cuckoo bird, be
cause a little girl
came to lunch
with the family
today, a nd s b e
d S k e d if she
couldn't see me
when / came out.
But she happened
not to have her
head turned this
way when / did
come out, so after
lunch was all over
she was promised
that she would
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
THIS YOUNG
MOTHER
Tells Childless Women What
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Did for Her
Millston, Wis. -"I want to give you
a word of praise for your wonderful

medicine. We are
very fond of children
and for a consider
able time after we
married / feared /
would not have any
owing to my weak
condition. / began
t a king Ly dia E.
Pink h a ms Vege-
table Compound and
now / have a nice
strong healthy baby
girl. / can honestly
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18

HIS was in the long days
when only winter was in
the world.
White and sad and old
he sat in his gray palace
In the Peaked Mountains.
In his cold court were the
wild gray geese ready to
go forth as his heralds
and crv his commands