davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
EYEBALL IS REBUILT
TO RESTORE HIS SIGHT
Surgeon Expects Operation
viii Be Successful.

Michael Messina OF Hammonton. n. j.,
Is rapidly recovering in a Philadelphia
hospital from an operation upon his eye
which involved the rebuilding of the eye
ball. which IL is expected will restore HIS
sight. Both eyes were operated upon,
although he had lost the sight of but
one. The operation was performed by
DR.. r. s. Sweet, who served in the war
and performed many operations in
plastic surgery among badly wounded
soldiers.
Messina has been under the care of
the overseer OF the poor Of Hammonton
for some time on account OF his eye
trouble. but n month ago Mrs. Maybelle
Cunningham. the ovcrseer. took up with
the Council the question OF having the
operation performed. The Council agreed
and the man was taken to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Cunningham said Or. Sweet was
certain Messina's sight will be restored.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
FOR SUBURBAN TRAINS
All Entering City to Be Put
Forward on April ~.

The railroads entering New York an
nounccd yesterday that all suburban
trains will be put forward one hour
ut A. 81. Sunday. April -. the date
when daylight saving time becomes cf-
fcctive in New York city and adjacent
places. The daylight schedule Will con-
tinuc Until sunday. September 90.
Through trains FOR the West on tho
New York Central. Pennsylvania aud
other lines will continue to run on
standard Eastern time and the clocks
in the Grand Central and Pennsylvania
stations will not be put ahead. New
York Boston trains or the New favcu
will operate on daylight saving time.
which Is effective In Boston and most
Of the cities between New York and
Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
LAWYER HELD ~ p,rL.

Anthony Darmstardt a lawyer was
held yesterday in 500 bail for the Court
of Special Sessions by Magistrate Miller
In the Long Island City police court on
charge OF receiving $50 from Mrs
Martha Helm as counsel fee for John
3. Merrill and then refusing to give II
TO Merrill.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
s2.ooo,ooo sent 10 china.

American church organizations OF
every sect have sent s2.00.0Co TO China
FOR relief OF famine sufferers In the
northern provinces, II was announced
yesterday BY the American Committee
FOR China Famine Fund.
ssfN answer 20 small Help Wanted Al. In
The Herald I secured tho services OF sew
.rai very able saiesmcn," says Herald
Want advertlser.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
Well, Why Not?

That is the title Of a
book containing a collection
of short writings by
Thomas l.. Mason. Worth
reading. $1.50.
Fiction or fact-which :?
We have them both, in
books just off the press.
One or the other you must
have, to keep in touch with
things.
Arthur Stringer's ''The
Wine of Life" $2-or
Boris Brasol's "The World
at the Crossroads" $3.50.
Which?
E. Temple Thurston's
"The Green Bough, So
or Modern Democracies"
by Viscount Bryce, 2 vols,
$1,000. Which?
A thousand other alter
natives in the Book Store.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
Mems 81
Underwear, $1.5O

Wool mixed shirts or
drawers-medium weight;
long sleeves, ankle length.
Just 248 garments at $1.50
each.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

TURN backward a page and you viii see
the section OF this paper that interests
thousands and thousands Of people-the
want 40. secttony-AdtA
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

Air:-Reds
Ted Ray wears them.
So does Harry Vardon.
So do thousands of other
good golfers.
They are better than
spikes, because they give
you a good, comfortable
stance on any kind of
ground (imagine spikes on
a pebbly road); because
you can wear them into the
clubhouse; because they
will not harm the putting
greens.
S1.50 a set for a pair of
shoes, tan or black shade,
to match your shoes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
6Oc FUDGE 4Oc lb

The "Wanamaker Week"
special of the Candy Store for
the weekend. Rich, delicious
chocolate fudge, with or with
out nuts, made in our own
kitchen. Melt in ones mouth.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
Downstairs Store, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
Women's 5 $8
Pumps. Oxfords--$ SO

II
Just came in in time for
Wanamaker Week-strap
pumps and oxfords of the
most practical, wanted
kinds.
SID pairs, sizes 8 to s,
widths AA to d.
124 pairs, brown calf
skin strap pumps.
149 pairs, black kidskin
strap pumps.
100 pairs, brown kidskin
oxfords.
121 pairs, black kidskin
oxfords.
Added!
AT the last moment, 400
pairs more have come in
200 pairs two-strap Duck
les) oxfords with wing
tips, and 200 pairs laced
oxfords with wing tips-all
SO shoes. They go in with
the rest--making 914 pairs
in all--at So pair.
Frat Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

IT is not big type and big
talk in the newspapers
but the quality, fashion and
fair price of the goods in
the store which make value
and give lasting satisfae-
tion.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
$50 Whittall Rugs, 9x1 z it,, $l17

130 ANGLO-PERSIAN worsted Wilton rugs which
have been priced $3.50 up to today
The only complete range of Anglo-Persian designs
and colorngs in New York-copies of Sarouks Herman
shahs, Kashans, Chinese and geometrical designs.
Third Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
Broadwa
8: !. &2 M:4.|;&|. e.. s6z
Ninth Street. ( ~
New York
unesH XV/1I/fHZH/H.
to ~ -
A. r TSavrtxc
Stuyves
An Old-time Friend
ship or Fondness
Never Loses it's Gloss

nor does it ever cease to do the
heart good.
How delightful it is to take
the hand and look in the face
of the little, well-doing girl,
grown to womanllood, or the
fine youth, with his honest
nanliness, every inch gentle
man.
Stick to your old friends, old
teachers, and to the classes
where you learned how to do
the most and the best in build
ing your life.
Don't neglect your earliest
true friends.
[Signed]
M M.@..1.,,<:. ....,
II April 9, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
ANGELUS PIANOS
Savings Of $3.50 to $225
First Under-price Sale of AngeIus Pianos.
All new. All in perfect condition.

The ANGELUS piano-payer the pioneer in the
great development which opened the field of panoforte
music to the millions who cannot play the piano
Striking Coincidence
made this sale possible The ANGELUS peopleup to now
have been putting the ANGELUS player action into
ber of good pianos of different makes Recently con-
solidation effected between the ANGELUS concern
and large piano manufacturer and their product
ing standardized, limited to their pianos
All other makes of pianos they desired dispose off,
and they first to and made very attractive
Offer stating that although will suffer large loss
this sale hope eventually this by economy
in production through standardizng the product"
An Extraordinary Opportunity!
1t is of those opportunities which will prob
ably never again.
The instruments go sale this mornng-four mod
els of the ANGELUS piano (player-piano), every in
strumen equipped with the exclusive Angeus features
meodant and phrasing lever-which make the ANGELUS
satisfactory playerpano for those who wish put
their own Interpretation into their playing.
CONVENIENT TERMS. Fr., Gallery Nav Ruld;n,
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
81 Union
Suits, S1.65

200 union suits in this
special lot. Plain Isle
thread; light weight:
sleeveless, knee length.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

4O8 prs. Shoes
Reduced to Sc
this morning
408 pairs, today.
Our own stocks.
81 pairs were SO.
SO pairs were $1f.
-20S pairs were $12.
ia pairs were SIC.
$50 pairs are oxfords.
258 pairs, high shoes.
Tan and black calfskin
and cordovan high shoes
tan oxfords with wing
tip-sports and club shoes.
All sizes 5H to IL,
widths A to d; AA widths
in sizes z to IL.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
Mems Silk
Gloves, Csc

4S0 pairs, heavy silk
with black embroidery: in
drab and gray shades. All
sizes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

These good socks are
silk plated on cotton
very serviceable. Seamless
the product Of one Of
Americas best known
mills. Black only.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
THREE Unlisted
III NAVY; OTHERS
UNABLE TO PASS

Ireo men enlisted By tAe local
n1vy recruiting station It 3o61k
Nsnt1eeh street IN charged Of e. A.
McNetlly, passed the physical ex-
aminaeons Ct Chicago and will re-
ceive four year term Of training.
Three others were also cent to Chi
cago but were unable to pass the
tests.
Those VINO passed the tests and
have already been assigned to their
duties are r. C. Paterson, 1881
Ninth avenue, East Moline; W. L
Appleby. sos West Locust street
davenport and Theodore F.
Dohse, Lyons, Iowa. Paterson, ex-
service man, Who enlisted as FIRE
man, first class, was sent to Phila-
delphia where he viii be assigned
70 = ship Immediately. Appleby
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
ONLY $175 LOSS
FROM FIRES FOR
MONTH OF April.
Fire loss in Rock Island amour

Fire loss in Rock Island amount
ed to only SITS In April.
The record II the smallest fnf
some years. The hremen answered
only II alarms and one OF these
was to Moline and another to Dev-
export. The Rock Island depart
ment sent one company to the New
York store fire in Moline April q
and one to the Burtis theatre fire in
Davenport, April rs. There were 81
gallons of chemicals used, IS feet
Of ladders raised and 1000 feet Of
hose laid. The men worked IL
hours at fires, mostly in Moline and
in Davenport, fires in this city hav-
ing lasted but q few minutes.
The big trucks were driven TT
miles and consumed II gallons Of
gasoline and two gallons Of llbri-
eating oil.
The report Of Fire Chief August
Schmidt shows &c. 800 as the value
Of real estate and personal prop
erty involved in fires and e, 500 a.
Insurance. ON this property. The
SITS loss was on real estate. In
March the hremen answered II
alarms and losses amounted to
81 ,S25, which was considered . low
mark.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04

i fOuutinue4 ffUO T1go One.l
GHife houao has again and again
- tho press b smphasizs the
Was EXPECTED.
- decision q the America1
.av.rnment not to forward The Gar
~ proposals ID exactly what has
~ .xpected and confirms the In
srr1atton contained in these dis
ssteAes . week ago even before the
- az the German note was pub
lIahed IN Berlin.
me Washington government from
~ BEGINNING has had NO doubt that
~ Cerman offer was unacceptable
IA though there was a brief period
~hsn II was considered sod policy
e ofIicials to deny they had been
5000 OF the allied viewpoint, q
,.ove taken to gain time in sizing
m the situation itself, the ambas-
ssdory of the foreign governments
,s,,r had any doubt of the ulti-
nste step which America would
toka
The new development really IL
~ decision to return the German
sota unanswered and the notifica-
An 10 Germany to conduct her ne
sotiations with the allies direct.
Ths refusal on the part Of the
iInitsd States to act either as an
rmnire or mediator or even as
: messenger OF communication
nleases the allies more than they
dare publicly express. They do not
v,ut to read into the American &C
ton more than is apparent on the
face. but it is fact that there is
more hope of allied solidarity at
the present time than when Ger
many began her efforts to drive a
wedge between the United States
and her associates in the war.
C0nvinces Germany.
Baked by the United States, the
Germans must, after all, deal with
The allies. The viewpoint here is
that the American governments
firm attitude will hasten rather
than retard a settlement for it will
convince Germany that further ne
goiation or parleying is out Of the
question.
The president took deep inter-
ct In the phraseology Of the note
to Germany and the communication
may be said to represent a unani-
nous agreement inside the cabinet.
The move has another significance;
Il means that the United States is
unwilling to discuss at this time
the merits of the PREPARATIONS con-
troversy and that all expressions
parporting to put the American
government in the position OF TAX
Ing sides are unauthorized. The
Washington government has views
Of It's own as to how much Ger
many should pay and as to the
wisdom of drastic measures but
these opinions will not be volun-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04

- and x1S9 n1on9 1U
ard Hood protection -
The enfoFuement q . D609 plAu
~ Arthur 8. Tuttls. CHEZ snsmeef'
NV York city. VIII b giysn 49,
day morning. followed By 2 @sce
SION. H9nlEt L. My. Pitsoafe1.
viii talk IN tho affsGn0on on paao-
ming for recreation.
Tho annual dinner viii b Tues-
dry evening. The conference On
Wednesday viii BE- devoted to P0o
burgh speakers ON major suee!
plan Of that city. tho lsgA aspecs
Of traf1c control, suggestions toE
street widening. and the xonin1
ordinance Of Pittsburgh. In the
evening the addresses vii be de-
.votsd to getting action ON e1C
planning. q symposium IN f1gni
and wrong methods. and the use o.
aerial photography and Of moving
pictureA -
The convention headquarters WI
be on the seventh floor Of the VII
liam Penn hotel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04

1slEsa = - 60 - 49,
noeo = 60 q ~ 61og1nIe = ~.
oM oMao i = = linD w1EA -
1aneIo - - Hnr1lng annan1ee1a-
do - besD handD - 1nsuDoan -
him, 4 D11no1o - slEIoopneal-
ab1os ela@anto n - oenaGA VIA
~ ths way. ~ q toD tAaae daya.
i d11aDDol1to q Gumo extanE those
wAo believed American leqAeeuliD
might have intsRve1ee % hE1hg tho
Germans and alljes Together.
DoU1nnnt xA0fpe.
IAo ina1otsneo q tho FvocA.
howsVef. that pAyglcal cosrcina
win solye The Gituak1ca hno ben
the domfnant factor In the whole
issue. Since the British and ySsnch
have not BEEN IN Gnt1ro acocra -
American eovGnmont ~ uHVils
ing ID odd further feel 10 The flames
By Gding with The Brit1sh .
against the French On the other
hand. the decision 70 give ~ 0sr.
mans . weak o. more within With
to frame new peopoeals moot8 WITH
favor here because Of ~ oo9vio-
ton that Germany will q lAst 80
the handwriting ON the van and
bow to the inevitable.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
PLANNERS MEET
1T PITT SBuRen


II Rock Island city Daan1tng
eoamiss1on. Nayor II. Il Sehriyer
ard The Chambef Of Cmmerce
hawe bssn invited to attsnd the M
dnaal cuaSsrsncs On city planning
70 b 1eld In PittsburEh. Pa. Nay
Sill The conference Is the 18th
annual convention Of the national
association. This city probably
VIII MT have . delegate.
IAe enuIarence will open Non
Day a3faCnDon, with e. v. Babcock.
mayor q PfftsburEh, giving the
address Of welcome, and Nelson P.
Lsvta. pFeEident of the conference.
responding. Talks ON city plan and
living and working conditions will
be given BY John Ihlder of the
United States Chamber Of Com
meree. Washington, D. c.; Robert
H. Written, Cleveland; Herbert S.
Swan, Glenridge. N. J.; Lawrence
WELLER, New York: George B. Ford,
New York. and George McAneny,
New York In the evening the
ta1ks win be on river transporta-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04

8. N some glycerine and zintone
~ ceissolve in water. you VIII
me result to be q beautlful
~ cream and by its liberal use
umendOus Improvement will bo
IN the complexion within q
.0yA The ingredients may Do
neo In any drug store.
- We Rave - Offs. wisAea
Something that Really
Wsala Take Away TIE
Wrinkles
se,e learn what q difference there
" between q cream freshly
~ at home and one that has
Ssr1r,ss,,a:an d linz for months on .
~ me skin can be brought back to
original plumpness and vigor
me following formula An
sss.ssning result IL the quick dis.
crows. e feet rs and lines Of age.
SIMPLE and can be prepared
~ lev moments. by adding to
IN g pint Of water one tablespoon.
g!ycerino and two ounces OF
ss Sbtained from your drug
THIS takes years from you!
Ssss,sance and Is always sure an0
sss,ae its work II yea VIII
!" Eoeral1y, every DAY.
aAve' the Arn Pits ooGt M
IEeo frU0 Hair
= . en- b sure that there = but
esnnible way to remove hairs
~ IA, sae arm pits. and, in fact. from
Esft OF the body. It ie foolish
teorn them of, inturing and
the skin. lust moiSten the
r. With sulfo 1olution. This
SeS1A1ly dissolve away tbs
/, tSsomphte2y, and lssvo the skin
soft and smooth. II VIII
sftate the most delicate skin.
kSsss,y' 0 ass an "a: 49,, 30 obtained
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
REED OPPOSED.

Washington, May THE senate
passed the bill restricting immi-
grafton to three per cent Of the ma
tionality residing in the United
States, Senator Reed, of Missouri,
casting the only vote against the
measure
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
SuESIAy SIE&.

London, May A state Of Siege
was declared in Upper Silesia ~
a result of the disorders following
allotment Of the coal fields to Po-
land.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
10 Whiten and
Clear the Skin

1vddy or
nllo " COM
Nsxi on g. or
NlnA that are
eArre d by
PICKLES. or
ste N ! q h . 9,
- . . l d be
Geare d and
vnitened in a
" short time
u, using tn 9
WuoVinQ.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
TAXN FAIL OFT.

Washington, May 4.-Encome and
excess profits taxes fell OF $13, OO0,-
600 in March as, compared with
March last year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
REAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat.
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

II is unnecessary for you to suffe,
Ntheczema. blotches, ringworr, rashes
nd similar skin troubles. Zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, OF
Sl.00for extra large bottle, and prompt
gspplied will usually give instant reliet
nom itching torture. 1t cleanses and
accthes the skin and heals quickly and
&ectively most skin diseases
Zmo is a wonderful, penetrating.
appearing liquid and is soothing to
memost delicate skin. It is not greasy,
easily applied and costs little. Get
Rtoday and save all further distress
Vk Z W. Rase Co, Cleveland. O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-11

This article from the Altoona TmesTnbune reproduced by
MIk Emulsion Co.. Tere Haute,
Mlks Emulsion is offered liberal trial PLAN
weakening effects Of wasting diseases Take
satisfied with the results will be
7sc and ST. 50 per bottle Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-11

and the friend in Wall Street, returned
a handsome profit. He suggested re-
investing the whole. Often the in
vestor consented. But sometimes Cal
vim was requested to send the money
at once. A child was dying-or debts
had to be paid.
To these he sent the strangest
letter of all-"Dear friend, a divining
or money rod has come into the coun-
try. 1t has been used in the Australian
gold fields. 1t is a foot and a half
long, is composed of gold and silver.
and is of elegant and grave workman
ship. | can get it for you for 5000"
This price was always more than
the astrologer had received from the
person written to. Though not 80 years
ago, and impossible as it may seem,
there were people VINO asked him to
send the divining rod. 1t is a foot and
half long, is composed of gold and
silver. and is of elegant and grave
workmanship. l can get it for you for
$780,
This price was always more than the
astrologer had received from the per-
son written to. Though not 80 years
ago. and impossible as it may seem,
there were people who asked him to
send the divining rod. 1t generally
arrived brass stock rod with glass
nulb on its end. The directions were
to take it out on moonlight nights and
stick it in the ground. If there were
any gold or buried treasure within
three feet of it, grains of sand would
be found adhering to the glass bulb.
To those people, who, as time went
on, kept demanding their money, he
wrote that lately the craftiness of the
men on Wall Street had been too much
for even an astrologer. If. at any
time, from their letters he got hints
that his clients had been investing
elsewhere. terrible was his rebuke. Il
detect an evil influence over you. You
have not kept the faith necessary to
make the charm complete and you
have ruined all, yourself"
But no matter how the business had
proceeded, whether his clients had de-
manded the money at once, whether
they had re-invested or whether they
had taken the divining rod and it was
not working well, they all got the same
letter in a new handwriting, in the end.
Dear friend the astrologer is getting
very infirm. He has just been stricken
with pneumonia
Afterwards, perhaps, they would get
an epistle from their old friend be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-11
THE DRUGGIST SAID
HYPO-COD WOULD
BUILD ME UP
Dayton lady weak and nervous asked
what she should take
RESULTS WERE FINE

81 was all wornout. | have worked
hard all my life and I really began to
believe l was going into rapid de-
cline. l was all rundown and felt tired
and weary all the time. / slept fairly
well, but all through the night would
dream, dream, dream until in the
morning l would wake up as tired and
weary as when / went to bed. My
nerves were almost shattered when
finally decided to suffer no longer and
asked my druggist for tonic. They
told me Earles Hippo Cod was one of
the best tonics they had so l bought
a bottle. I've taken almost three
bottles now and I feel stronger and
better in every way / am not ner-
vous like / was and so I gladly recon-
mend it to Others" declared Mrs. Ida
Phillips, 1924 Home Ave. Dayton, o
1t certainly is an excellent recon-
mendation for Hypo-Cod when a drug
gist says that this tonic is one of the
best they have. when a hundred or
more are on the shelf Druggists,
chemists and experts assert that
Hypo-Cod is a most powerful recon
structive tonic. Drop in at your drug
gist tonight and read the formula on
a bottle. Look for name of Earle
Chemical Co, which is your assurance
of quality and full strength.
Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold here by
all, good druggists and the leading
druggists in all towns.-Advertise-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-11

Who was Calvin? We do not know
what color his eyes were, whether he
was tall or short. We can only
suspect that he wore beard and his
hair long. 1t seems hard to believe
that We should know SO little of man
whose name was a household word in
the middle seventies of the last cen
fury. For a while he hung before
peoples eyes, like one of his own stars
of great promise, then vanished as
completely as meteor.
To most people he was but a voice.
But what a voice! No spell of
necromancer of past ages could weave
such a spell around peoples hearts,
as could a word from him. However
poor, straight-way they saw them
selves driving in carriages. surrounded
by servants, living in palaces, their
every desire satisfied.
He himself said he was a seventh
son of seventh daughter. A circular
sent through the post also informed
people that Calvin, the we'll known as
trologer, had the gift of foresight. He
read the stars, from them could advise
people on the right course to make in
love, courtship or marriage. He could
tell a young man if girl was rich.
He could also tell whether business
venture would be fortunate or not. In