davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-15

New York Nov 15.-Liberty bonds close =
31s's, $50; first 4s- 300; second Is. q As
first AS 40; second As. 9422; third
as. $50 fourth AS, 9434; Victory
81 5. S9.7e; Victory a. s. 99.6S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-15

We wish to thank our many friends.
relatives. Knights of Columbus and
American Legion for their Kindness
ard sympathy during the return and
burial of our son and brother, John
L. Fleming. Also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mr. AND MRS. D. c. FLEMING
AND FAMILY Adv.
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kind sympathy
shown Us with flowers and other
services
MRS. G W CURRIER
Adv AND CHILDREN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-15

ING pcrson must nave brad to bufId hesa
and tissue For centuries science has
searched for a nerve food- At last
remarkable product vas brought 70 the
attention OF the Paris Academy Of Medicine
by a celebrated French physician which en-
famed the principal chemical constituent Of
active living nerve force n ! form which
most resembles that "a the BRAN and nerve
cells Of man. This remarkable prodHct IS
to-day contained IN Suxzt=d Irsa 20 that
ycu nav nov ezsiiy obezin what might
almost be termed artificial nerve force
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-15
EAST SIDE NEWS

Notes ara personals by Mrs H D.
Wsdlsfgh. Call Blue 4s@I sr SSs9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-15

Physician Says These Twin Monsters Are Daily Dragging
Thousands into the Torture Chambers Of ID Health Wrerk-
ING Their Lives and Making Them Financial Failures. ~ n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-15

WOU are born with Just so much nerve
4 force and ycur body en- manufacture
only 50 much each twenty-four hours If
vou use it up faster than II IS made
through overwork, late hours. worry, TOO
much excitement. grief. nervous strain or
other excuses. your nerve cells become
depleted of this life-giving fluid. and you
are dragged into the torture chamber OF
neurasthenia. with all its nerve-racking,
aqonizing pains and anguish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-15

T EtAAAaAtrAtL VI 81 A4L@e1AA0A VI Liz
Juvenile Welfare commission was eff
fected at a meeting of representatives
of twenty Topeka civic bodies at the
Chamber of Commerce Monday
Judge J D NJ Hamilton was elected
permanent chairman and John B.
Floyd was elected permanent secre-
tary. Meetings will be held regularly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-15

A physician formerly connected With
Eew York City Hospital says thousands Of
pe-ssns suffer from depleted nerve force
ard iron starvation Of the blood without
ever susPertiHE the real cause OF their
s-o,blr and that often their health. lives
nnS g.eeess are completely undermined and
w~g-kea before they ind out What IS the
r.atter with them. In cases OF nerve force
exhaustion IN which your nerve and hrafn
cells are Starving for Wazt OF surhcie1f
.supaiy OF nerve force or nerFo-Fisal mud Il
Is worse shzn fooiish to waste yaur t1zne
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-19
"Aren't Good to Eat"

at such and such time or they have
to be back for dinner at such time,
or they must be In bed at such an
other time.
Snow, the trees are different. We
haven't any engagements like that. We
trees don't have to go anywhere at
all. In fact, We can't go anywhere.
We're perfectly satisfied, too.
you've never heard of a tree pull
ing itself up by the roots and crying
out In hoarse, leafy way:
"Dear me, / do want to go to a
birthday party
You never heard of a tree doing
that, have your"
mo. / never have" Fairy Ybab an
iGwered, as she laughed merrily.
$50 can stay here and answer your
questions. I win not go away. Trees
ARE not fretful and impatient.
"Trees don't care about going CALL
ing and such things. Well, now, I
must answer your question.
an the first place Of all 1 am called
D Horse Chestnut tree because have
marks between my leaves and twigs
which look like horseshoes with nails
IN them.
'-That is the answer to the first ques-
tion. And the answer to the second
question is this: No. I am not eaten
by horses. My nuts are much too bit
Ger. Children like to play with them,
for they're big and handsome, but
they're not good to eat.
There are your two questions an
swered."
"Oh, thank you, thank you," said
Fairy Ybab. II am so glad to see you
hooking so well and handsome, too"
"Ah, my spring Dress" said the
Horse Chestnut $50 you like it2"
II should say do" Fairy Ybab an
swered. at is a lovely dress, and the
great white blossoms are very Secom-
ing to you"
'T'm glad you like It," said the
Horse Chestnut, 'for 1t is the dress
- always like to wear In the spring.
rather, should say, it is the kind
dress we always get In the spring.
1--WE like the same styles. We love
TO deck ourselves In beautiful bios
sons. We like to look tall ana gayly
dressed when the springtine comes"
"And you do, too. said Fairy Ybab.
You are lovely looking tree and
that is saying a great deal, too, for
trees all look lovely In the springtime,
but you, HorseChestnut tree, look
quite gorgeous"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-19
Ig[[3gs![lIga
E@S||!f1
AAS % a0
NARY GRAHAlM BONNER
WORCESTERSHIRE.

I'D like to know" said Fairy
Ybab, "why you are called the Horse
Chestnut tree? You aren't eaten by
horses, are your You don't look like
Q horse"
The Horse Chestnut gave q funny
low, whispering laugh.
81 don't wonder you ask" said the
Horse Chestnut.
But won't you do more than just
agree with me that II is not surprising
ask, for you evidently do agree with
me about that2 Won't you answer my
question:
81 thought you asked two ques-
tions," said the Horse Chestnut tree.
II did," said Fairy Ybab.
do you want them both answered.
II would" said Fairy Ybab," If 1t
Is not too much trouble"
mo trouble at ALL" said the Horse
Chestnut. 81 have no engagements.
Neither has that tree down the street
with its beautiful pink blossoms.
What are the fairies doing under that
tree7"
They're playing with the falling
pink blossoms" said Fairy Ybab, "and
having what they call pink party"
"How is it you are not with themr
asked the Horse Chestnut.
Because / am with YOU" laughed
Fairy Ybab. 81 was tired and l want
ed a nice rest, so thought If would
climb up one Of your high branches,
perhaps you would talk to me and tell
me something Of yourself"
81 would be delighted to, as l said
before" the Horse Chestnut tree an
swered. 'You see, there are some
creatures who have engagements all
the time. They have to meet friend
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-19

/ "A train leaves Winnipeg" said the
teacher. travelling forty miles an hour.
II is followed thirty minutes later by
D train travelling so miles an hour.
At what point will the second train
run into the first7"
The class seemed at loss; that is.
all except Willie Green, who was
standing In the aisle vigorously wag-
iging his hand
swell, Willie" said the teacher.
J AIT the bind end Of the rear car,
ma'am." answered Willie.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
A New Plan of
Merchandising
Clothing Manufacturers
Become Retailers
The Public TO Get the
Benefit Of Lower Prices
Suits and 0VeTtOats to Be Sold BeltW
Cost NJ PrOdBetiDl

The buyers strike which has been
prevailing for some time in the cloth
ing trade has brought about crisis
between the Wholesale clothing manu-
tacturer and the Retailer. The retail
merchant is stocked up with clothing
purchased at high price levels, and
persistently refuses to come down in
price to meet the accommodating de
mand on the part Of the public, which
stands by waiting to purchase when
the price seems to be reasonable The
retailer hangs on to his high prices, uu
account of the high cost to him-hav-
ing purchased his present stock of
clothing at the artifcially high price
demanded before the public deter
mined to stop buying at these unrca-
sonablC Rvels. The Retailer either
must take his loss by disposing Of his
stock at cheaper prices, or meet com
petition from source which is pre-
pared to come down to the level Of
what the public is ready and willing
to pay. The business of the Manu-
faCturer must go on in spite of the
Retailers refusal to unload and stock
up again at the low prices the Manu-
facturer is waiting to offer him. This
continued refusal of the Retail Mer-
chant to sell his present stock, and
thereby contribute his share in the
read iustmcnt of the Trade to new
conditions, has left the Wholesale
clothing trade with no marx for
their goods. The only solution the
problem, unless the Manufacturer
closes up shop, is for him to reach the
public directly and independently Of
the retailer, offering his clothing to
the consumer at the prices he has
been endcavorinR to sell them to the
retail trade. The Manufacturer is
stocked up with a surplus of goods,
and must keep his plant going, even
if he has to stand a loss in doing so.
The public will undoubtedly reap the
benefit of this method Of merchandise
ing, by paying the wholesale price for
his clothing.
Whether the buying public will re-
spond to this opportunity 70 get their
clothes cheap is soon 10 be tried out
/ hy a combination Of wholesale cloth
ing manufacturers of high reputc who
are responsible for this new idea Of
diSpoSing of their stock of clothing.
They have rented a place at 40 John
ST. and will place on sale their entire
stock of High Class Clothing at whole
sale prices the self same prices they
have been Offering them TO the rctul
trade. The stock consists OF mems
and young mems suits and coats
prices from $3.50 TO $3.50.
With these manufacturers II is
simply a matter of selling at the cost
of manufacture, and even below cost
or close up. The Manufacturer
necessity in this case becomes the
Consumers Opportunity.
This sale is being held at 30 Johr
ST., first fioor--between Nassau anC
William SITS.
Sale starts Saturday Morning. OpeT
$50 A. NJ. to Z p NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-21

hrsts, but some OF the Chinese eggs
can be had at soc. a dozen, and should
not retail for more than Soc, while
S5c. should be the highest retail
price on native fresh eggs.
JEWS COMPLAIN OF ExToRTloN-
ATE PRICES.
Hebrew housewives are complain
ing Of the extortionate prices charged
ny the retail kosher dealers on fresh
meats. The finest kosher beef lie
Selling at lie. TO 90c. In the whole
sale market, and a retail price of
2Sc. to 30c. would admit Of q gem
erous profit,
Fresh killed poultry is reasonably
cheap and tricasse fowls can be retailed
AT 80 to i3c., while cornfed roasting
chickens can be retailed at ~ 10 doc
Kosher dressed fricasse fowls can
be rctaiicd this week at 4Jc. 70 46c
ON the heavy, and 42c. 70 43c. on the
medium sizes. Kosher roasting chick
ems can be retaiicd at q profit a. S5c.
20 3Sc a pound.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-21
We MUST PRODUCE
!. MORE FOODSTUFFS
FOR THIS COUNTRY
Federal Report Shows Falling
of in Meat Poultry and
Dairy Products.
By p. @. Fog.
Especial Food Expert Evening Worldly

x
Government reports issued yestcr-
day show a shortage in cold storage
warehouses OF dairy products, meats
and poultry, and indicate that more
food must be produced {, feed the
1O5,OoooOO Of the country.
Holdings OF frozen and Ic,ired
meats Jan. 1 are goO,247OOO pounds
less than they were year ago, and.
counting also the shortage Of meat in
the process Of curing the total short
age amounts TO AGOl5l,OOO pounds
under the holdings OF year ago.
This IS almost so per cent. OF last
years holdings.
Cheese is short by 1882, 900 pounds.
Eggs by l.l33,OOO cases. Lard is
100000 pounds short. Poultry, 842j,-
900 pounds short. creamery buttnr,
though showing am Increase in stnr-
agt OF g.4'fH01 .-a. oyer Cd gear
ago. IS fully SOOOo,Coo pounds under
the consumption requirements Of the
country, and much OF 10 is being inn
ported.
-.
DuJter shortage I" Iuc'''s7' con-
sumption brought about by recent
IL oroiiired taste nr 1000 orc rrn, in
-. ,, -.
amy '''D
products
The country wants more creamery
,,,,,t,.. ,,,., 3, ,,.o,,r,I Ia ,,,...., .,,,,,
uolAf 20 P.uiu "eI' 81 not TOT t''
fact that We import "a great deal"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-21
THE EVENING WORLD FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1921

nooa. Al building operations IN the
cty have been stopped pending the
reaching Of an agreement
The lockout II tho outcoraa o. q con-
trovsrsy botwOen the Pointer Union
and the master builders. Their agree
ment viii expire IN Aprf,. u calls for
IS a DAY. but Einee September the
Woo haa beer s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-21
STOLEN PAINTING NOT FOUND
Liner Mongolia searchr, sure
Rembrandt IL Not Aboard.

goila arrived yesterday with LSN par
brandt reported stolen from a private
owneT N HAMBURG from which porl
the vcssel SAILED = cable report sad
~ picture was 6aptiuned "AftsT the
Thunderstorm. bot This could 0Ot bo
verified. Tho worn wu8 estimated
worth from $780, 900 to SLOC0.o0o
Local Connoisscurs said the frat ~
ure would be nearer The mark.
A. Rotterdam Dutch officers made
Inquiries ond At Antwerp Belgian Off,
Gals made q slight search Of the snip
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-21

physical weakness caused BY his long
confinement 10 a sick bed"
In denying a story from Saranao Lake
that the tenor had arrived mere 20 ce-
cuperate from his attack Of p,ourisy.
Mrs Caruso Said: As soon as my hus-
band Is sufficiently strong ge chan ~
to italy for a stay"
II is inferred from this the singer has
no intention OF singing in Cpo-A again
,hi5 season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-21

nounced yesterday. Or. Slosson viii en-
gage N work Tor Scien,oe service. Eith
Pulltsor school he directed and tsctured
IN courae entitled, The Modern
World" A member Of the staff VI the
tndops0deut since 1908, Dr. dioeson u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-21
CARUSO AGAIN ABLE
TO SING, WIFE SAYS
viii Go to Italy for Rest Before
Resuming His Role in
Opera.

II will interest the admirers Of l5nri.o
Caruso to-day to learn that his wife
announces nc sang a few notes last
right. md that his voice is as strong
and charming as ever.
mi Caruso would be able to appear
to-day" she said. ~ II were not for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-21

LEAVES PULITZER SCHOOL.
d. Edwin f. Slosson. a member OF
the staff Of the Pulitzer SCHOOL Of Jour
n1ilam almost since It's beginning. has
resigned from the faculty. II vas an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-21

Ihe Paggago OF the passengers was not
searched. but the Off rrs rad thpv
were confident the painting was not
rDOnrl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-21
Princes, Csutacurene speaks To-
Night.

V'.loeSs CEatacnEenc-Spcra for
merry JULIA Dent Grant. viii ppcaN Of
SIS tp-night on Russia. Old and New"
90 WadkdEn HiEh SchooL Wesl ii5th
Street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-21
LOCK OUT 1900 IN NEWARK.

Building Operations stopped Uutn
Agreement u Reached.
A lockout ~ 5000 building workers IN
Newark became affective to-day ronow-
ing a decision reached by the Master
Builders Association ,esterdAy after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
Screen
OLIVER

Taylor Holmes. the engaging
young actor viii be seen al the
oliver for one performance Satur-
day night, in Smooth as Silk. %
Willard Mack's comedy Of crook life
embarked on his stage career as a
parlor entertainer
Eventually he attracted the atten-
ion OF Olga Nethesole. who engaged
him a party Of her guests after a
matinee. Later ne secured an en-
gagement with the Four Cohans.
going 90 London and when he re-
turned 20 America he was engaged
by David BelascO for a minor role
in support of David Warfeld. He
played the prosecuting attorney in
The Grand Army Man and also
appeared in 1.-THE Music Master"
Then came the great success of
his career, "His Majesty Bunker
Bean" It made" him over night.
For months and months II ran TO
capacity housese I'm New York and
hen moved 20 Chicago. Like his
present play Smooth as silk" it
PLAYED at the Cort theater I'm Chi
cago. on the road they still talk
about Bunker Bean"
In the legitimate theater this
character OF the man who thought
he was ~eincarnated from Napoleon
is as well known as Taylor Holmes
in "a Pair Of Sixes' is known 10
the movie house.
Mr.. Holmes IS a finished actor.
playing only parts that call for a
refined. genteel actor. In Smooth
as SILK" he Is a silkeh crook who
works with a genius at opening
safes. He loves the part and wishes
that he could go on playing II for
ever. He says he never grows tired
Of being "Silk" Nullane. that talent
ed Irish craftsman who thrills
women and police chiefs
Smooth as silk is a good play
with a great actor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
Secrets Of the Movies Revealed

Q-What two screen actors had
u encounter with a shark while
rathing in the south Seas?
A-Edward Hearn and Walt
whitman who went % the South
seas 20 appear IN the film THE la
zoon Of Desire" They went for a
swim and a Few minutes after they
plunged in one Of the members OF
the company saw a black triangu-
Jar I'm cutting circles near the swim
mers A warning was shouted to
them and they broke all swimming
records IN reaching the shore.
Q-Ts Tom Moore SIN with the
Goldwyn company?
A-No. Tom left the Goldwyn
forces this fall and an independent
company 20 star him is being or
ganized.
Q-where VIII a letter reach Irv-
ing Cummings
A-Irwng Cummings may be adj
dressed az SIS Fifth av. New York
city.
Q-what are some or the meth
DDS used for producing tears in the
mOvics7
A-There are various ways OF
producing tears. Sometimes 70 is
glycerine. sometimes plain water IS
dropped into the eyes. some players
are moved by an onion and others
are able 90 cry from real emotion.
And If all these methods fail 90 pro-
duce the proper kind OF tears very
sad or sentimental music has The
desired effect
Q-What are the height and
weight OF Colleen Moore. Alice
Joyce Marie Provost and Priscilla
Dean
A-Coueen is five feet three and
weighs one hundred and ten; Alice
is five feet seven and weighs one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
A nj u Sc nj + N I S

leads 90 climax totally unexpected.
clyde Cook is also seen in his
latest comedy. entitled "The Guide"
which we consider 20 Doe the best
comedy en- which this comedian has
yet appeared. The latest Interna-
tional News is also 90 be seen on
the same program.
AT an enormous expense, the man
agement OF the Blackstone secured
the services OF the wOrld-famous
"Kiltio' band, which IS scheduled 60
open a one weeks engagement COM
mencing Sunday. There are 20 mem
bers ia this band. who are all art
lists on their individual instruments.
who play an the latest music Of
the day as well as classical num-
bers. The "Kutie" viii give four
performances daily. and viii be in
addition 10 the regular picture pro-
gram For Sunday, THE Palace of
Darkened windows" which is "a fas-
cinating story of the Orient and
which is a powerful dramatizatiOn
OF the story by the same name by
Mary Hastings Bradley, whose visu-
allzatiOn of Oriental creed are as
colorful as they are thrilling. The
Palace of Darkened Windows is
enacted by an all-star cast. on Mon
day an entire change OF program
Will take place The screen show
ing is p. w Grimth's Love Flow
err" starring Richard Barthelmess
and John Crary, who are supported
by an all-star cast, including some
OF the best known movie stars un-
der the direction of u. w. Griffith.
on Thursday "Bunty Pulls the
String" is scheduled for three-day
showing. "Thc Kilties" VIII change
their entire musical program on
Monday and Thursday.
There is 10 be no advance in prices
for this extraordinary attraction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
LASALLE

Viola Dana in There Are No Vii
lians" offers South Bend one of its
screen favorites IN her newest play.
already tested and enthusiastically
approved by Chicago. The picture
was released there last week and
Mac Tinee OF The Tribune found the
sta- as lovely and charming" as
ever. the plot fun Of fun and action
and with intense thrills and sus-
pense. a strong supporting cast and
good photography and lighting, end
ing her review as she began Il. with
the statement that you viii without
n doubt ike this picture Immensely"
Castor Glass. who portrayed the
centred role I'm the undergraduate
"Humoresque." has been seen here
Within the fortnight rs leading man
with Mary Miles Ninter I'm Her
Winning Way" again has the hero
part. rhis time being q secret serv-
ice man whom everyone including
his sweetheart (AIiss Dana) thinks
is an opium smuEsler. The story Is
built around mistaken Identity,
smugglers and government agents
being the two branches into which
.he camps OF the movie are divided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
OLIVER

one Of the picturesque scenes in
the highly colorful picture The
Sheik" which comes 10 the oliver
theater for a weeks. engagement
starting Sunday, with continuous
performances. Is an exact replica
of an actual Arabian village or mud
city" The research department ak
the Paramount studio spent a month
getting data on the dwellings of the
people Of the desert for use in con-
nectiou with the construction of the
village for the picture in which Ag-
mes Ayers and Rudolph Valentino
are featured.
The feat OF building the village.
typicauy Arabic and technically per-
feet represented one Of the most
notable achievements in present day
picture-maNng A feature of the
construction of this setting is the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
OLIVER

Concluding its engagement with a
special matinee performance tomor-
row afternoon. queen Of Sheba
Is pleasing vast crowds twice daily
Al the oliver theater. and the cap
tivaung Queen OF Sheha. is absorb
irgly dramatic and intensely emo
tionak and is beautiful portrayed hy
tine bcwltchirE Betty Blythe and Che
talented Young Shakespearian actor.
Fritz Lieber. 4 chariot race be-
tween the queen and her rival for
TIE kings favor. Princess Fashu.
gives rise 90 one 90 the most spec
tacular scenes in the picture fun Of
thrills and srikluEly realistic. To
nliss seeing this picture. IS 20 miss
one o fthe screens sensations and
"a real dramatic treat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

hundred and twenty. Marie Provost
U.s. 1--WE feet four and weighs one hum
dFed and tweuty-three. while Prls-
ella Dean stands Eve feet four and
weighs one hundred twenty-five.
Q-What is the new morality
clause which IS now part OF every
contract issued by some OF the pro-
ducers on the west coast2
Amy player who signs TO APP
pear in any production must afix
MS or her signature 90 a contract
which hears the morality clause"
which reads in part: said party Of
the second part shall conduct her
self Cor himselO in public in such a
manner as not 20 create any undue
amount OF publicity or criticism on
account OF said conduct.
Q-How old is Ralph Graves and
is he married.
Ralph is %, and IS married
Ills wife was Miss Marjorie Seaman.
Q-Who is taller, wallace Reid or
Douglas Mclean
A-Wally wins. He IS six feet
tail, and Douglas Mclean Is five feet
ten inches.
Q-What film actor who has won
The reputation OF one Of the worst
men on the stage or screen now has
the part Of a hero
A-Macey Harlan at last appears
as "a hero in a picture entitled
shame OF Society"
Q-Is Agnes Ayres' name her own
or just a screen name?
Agnes Ayres has filed a petit
ton In court 10 have her screen
name made her legal one I'm place Of
Mrs Agnes Shuker her real name
AT what age did Jackie Coopan
make his first theatrical appear
ancef Look for the answer i'm this
column tomorrow.
tCopyright. 1920