davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
The Seasons Fashions

The newest froclss and blouses BY Renee,
Beer, Worth, Madeleine ct Madeleine.
Cheruit, Miller Soeurs. Dresses and
wraps and bathing suits for the week
end. The newest millinery, smart house.
dresses wonderfully complete depart
ment-in May Good Housekeeping.
Tell q frissd about Coed Hesssksstins
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Night Gowns,

Well made in plain
tailored or lace trimmed
models. Excellent values
and in the wanted shades
of flesh and white. Reguls
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Wool Plaid

A real special offering
wonderful values. Patch
pocket and belted models
in plain tailored or pleat-
ed styles. Brown, tan
Regular sizes.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Plans for a
six-roOm house

This charming six-room house
was built for a bride, but it
would just suit q small family
Complete plans in the May is
sue.
-TsH a friend about
Good HouJskssfins
The Washington times., 1921-04-20

ruffles. Some are combined
with georgette crepe. while
others are trimmed in vari-
Gus ways with taffeta, rib
bons and organdy-many are
perfectly plain.
They're nicely made-cool,
fashionable - for travelling,
for afternoon, for shopping
in fact, suitable for any
daytime occasion.
Sizes for women and
misses, SIS.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Lingerie

Surprising values from the white sales.
Seven lovely models. Nightgowns, Che
misses, Camisoles, etc.
Tell frissd about Coed HssssksstisS
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
The care of
the face
~

The use Of the massage to 70
duee double chin, increasing CIR
culation; the elimination Of fore
head lines; the best soap TO use
for washing the face. These and
other perplexing problems are
solved BY Nora Mullans In May
Good Housekeeping.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
This is GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Week

Housekeeping April the 9th In tboee
friend Of
Wed like tell friends Hsekesp
its wealth Of special
friends about Good Housekeeping the
Decorating of thov vhih
Good Housekeeping
VIII you introduce fnend7
hp27a514zss s!,;s,
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
SubScribe! i!

Your news dealer win be glad
to receive your subscription for
Good Housekeeping, 20 you will
be sure to get It.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Choose From 800 Dresses of Printed
Satin Foulard IN Twenty-Five Styles

Every Dress q brand-new
Summer model in the love-
liest, rich patterns, on prac-
tical grounds-Rray, copen.
navy, brown and black in
elaborate or conservative de.
signs.
Youthful round or v necks,
long bodices, straight slim
pleated skirts - Just full
enough to be pretty. TUNES
are long, or short, panels.
side drapes. flutings and
Second Floor-Lar
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
nc, BARGAIN 6M
On the Bargain Tables
Flesh-Color Boomers

Made Of high grade materials,
some have hand-embroidered de-
signs. Elastic waist and rufflcd
knee. These are real bargains
at this price.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-15

6ffer Sandy had laid the table.
"A reg'lar vOdeville skit," be ex-
claimed. %You're some actor, Ia
madal But why didn't you say the
island was down on their chartsf
They've even got q name for 1t.
Hiyama-"
at means hot mountain" said
Tamada- '1The government names
many islands"
you can bet yOre life they do"
said Lund- They're smart, but they
overlooked that beach an they've Civ
en- Us three weeks to cash In"
Lund himself had imbibed enough
Of the sake to make him loose of
tongue. added to his citation at the
success he had achieved. The gun
boat was gone on Its patrol, and he
had q free hand He half filed
glass with whisky. Here's to luek. I"
he cried. And spilled n part Of the
liquor on the floor before he set the
glass TO his lips.
Here's to you, Doc" he added
"An' to Peggy He rolled eyes that
weresa trifie bloodshot at the girl.
sour relations have gone back al
usual. Mr.. Lund." she said quietly.
Lnnd glared at her half truculantly
I'm agreeable" he said "As a
daughter, 1 disown you from AOw on,
Miss Peggy. Here's to ye, jest the
sameT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-15
Illustrations by
Irwin Myers
copyrisht Bobbs Msrrn Co

H9ve got none. OuI nun SfS III
eur rifles an shotguns'H prove our
claim TO be pelagic sealers. We got
to trust they believe US. If there is
a hide aboard or a club, or a sign of
a dead seal on the beaches they'll nail
us. They may ennyway, just on suspi-
cion.
@It's lucky we didn't start mussin'
ND that beach. But they'll go over
everything. / know 'em. They claim
to own the seas hereabouts, an they're
cocker than ever. since the war.
Rainey, you got to git busy on the log
II yore father didn't keep it up, Miss
Peggy, so much the better. IF he has,
you got to fake it sOmeways, Rainey.
sPm Simms, get me. until we're clear
of 'em. An you, Rainey. are Doc
Carlson. Nothin' must show in the log
about emmy deaths.
But why?" asked the girl. "Why
do we have to masquerade if we
haven't touched the seals?"
Lund barked at her:
81 gave you credit for sharper wits, !"
he said. 'sWe've got TO have every
thing so regular they can't find an ex-
cuse for haulin' US in an settin' fire
to the schooner. They'd do it in a
jiffy. We got to show 'em our clear
ance papers, an we've got to tally up
all down the line. Rainey amt on the
ships books-Carlsen is. Lund, amt
but Simms is. I'm Simms. An you"
he stopped to grin at her-"you're
nv daughter. I'll dissolve the rela-
tionshfp after while, I'll promise you
that. An I'll drill the men. They
know what's ahead of 'em if the Japs
git suspicious.
'sThat amt the worst of it! They
may know what we're after. If they
do, we're goners. Ever occur to you,
Rainey. that Tamada, who is a deep
one, may have tipped off the whole
thing to his consul while the schooner
was at San Francisco? He was along
the last trip. He'd know the approx
mate position Might have got the
right figgers out o. the log. him
havin' the run of the cabin. A cable
would do the rest. He'll git his
whack out of it, with the order of the
Golden Chrysanthemum or some jig
arig to boot, an git even with the
way he feels to'ard our outfit for'ard,
that amt bin none too sweet to him. y
The suggestion held foundation of
conviction for Rainey. He had thought
Of the consul. He had always sensed
depths In Tamada's reserve. 1t looked
plausible Lund rose
"rll fix Tamada," he said. But the
girl stopped him.
mazda has been wonderful-to me.
What do you intend to do with him?"
"Pll make up my mind between here
| and the galley" said Lund grimly.
'srhis is my third time of tackling this
island. an no Jap is goin' to stand be-
tween me an the gold, this trip. Why,
even If he amt blown on US. he'll give
the whole thing away. If he didn't
want to they'd make him come through
IL they laid their eyes on him. They've
got more tricks than a Chinese man
DARN to make a man talk. Stands to
reason he'll tell 'em. If he can talk
when they git here" he added ON
inously, standing halfway between
the table and the door of the corridor,
his hand opening and closing sugges-
lively. 1.-THE crew'd settle his hash
! If / didn't They amt fools. They
know what's ahead of 'em in Japan.
You, Rainey, git busy with that log.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-15

nl8HL- TVS q hOAASff OSSN-
alias Carlson. ITS enteric. I've re-
duced the fever"
They passed on through the hunters
quarters. The girl fell behind with
Rainey.
"a good makeup and good actor" "
she whispered. 81 helped him to be
sure he covered everything that would
show. 1t was my idea about the ban
danna. Just what a sick negro might
wear, and il hid his straight hair"
The lieutenant appeared fairly sat
isfied. but requested that Lund go on
board his ship. He stayed there until
shutdown, returning in hilarious mood.
We've slipped II over on 'em this
time" he said 81 left 'em aswim with
sake, an bubbIin' over with petite re-
grets. But they'll be back In three
weeks, they said. II the ice is open.
An. If the luck holds, wen be out OF
IL. / don't want them searchin' the
ship ag'in" He slapped Tamada on
thA hack as he came to serve supper
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-15

But he Isn't Tamada any more. He's
Jim Cuffee, niger cook. sick with
enteric fever. not to be disturbed"
Rainey stared. It was a clever de-
Vice. II Tamada could carry It out. and
he bear his own part I'm the masquer-
ade. The willingness Of Tamada to
risk the disguise was assurance OF his
fidelity.
'Lund should have told me- he said
I've got to change his name on the
papers. II won't take a minute
though: he doesn't appear in the log"
The japanese officer wasted no time
on deck. For precaution, Rainey made
his alteration in the shippers cabin,
leaving the log there OK the built-in
desk.
~This is Lieutenant Ito, Doctor
Carisen," said Lund. you want to see
our papers. Lieutenantr'
my orders are to examine the
schooner" said Ito, In English even
more perfect than Tamada's. his
face was officially severe, though his
slant eyes shifted constantly toward
expected feature OF the visit.
"T'n get the papers first" said Lund.
Doctor, you an Peggy entertain the
lieutenant" Rainey set out some
whisky. which the Japanese refused,
some cigars that he passed over with
q motion Of his hand He sat down
stifny and ran through the papers.
Were pelagic, you know" said
Lund 1--WE amt trespassin' on pur-
pose. Didn't even know you owned
the island"
''It is on our charts" said Ito crisp
ly, as IL that settled the right OF do
minion. How did you come here al
| all?"
"we was brought" said Lund. "Gol
froze In north o. Wrangell Gale sci
us west as we come out o. the strait
We're bound for COrwin. Nothin'
eOntraband. All reglar. Six hunters
two damaged In the gale, though the
docs fixed 'em up. Twelve seamen
i one boy, an q niger cook who's pois
ened himself with his own cookin'
| Docs bringin' him round, too, though
| he don't deserve il. Want to make
yore inspection? We're in no hurr.
| to git away until the ice melts. Take
yore time"
The little, dapper officer with hi'
keen, high-cheeked face, and his shoe
brush hair, got up and bowed. with &
side glance at Peggy Simms.
"It Is not usual for young ladies
to be so far north" His endeavor a
gaIlantry was obvious.
at am with my father" said the girl
looking at Rainey, enjoying the stu
alton.
where l go she goes" said Lund
And looked In turn at her with relisl
in his double suggestion. He, toe
was playing the game, gambling, be
lieving in his luck, reckless, now b
had set the board.
They passed through the corridor
Lund opened up the strong room, an
then the galley. 1t was orderly, an
there was a moaning figure in Ia
mada's bunk, a tossing figure with
head bound I'm red bandanna abov
the black face and neck that shove
1 aOONe the OIdhhctS. 4hC Eyes "ci'
closed. The black hands. showing
lighter palms, plucked' at the cover
ings.
'Delirious," said Lund. SERVES hin
right. He's a rotten cook"
'Have you all the medicines yoJ
need" asked Ito. 81 can send oul
surgeon"
81 can manage" returned Rainey
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-15

That gunboat'n have boat alongside
this foe inside OF ninety minnits"
But Peggy Simms was between him
and the door.
'You shan,t do. it" she said. her
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-15

Concluded TOmOrrOwl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
no thank you. I'm not going" said Granny Hippo.

pie watching the parade always
leave the minute it comes along.
They'll bee standing there admirinS
nae when an at once that silly thing
starts mp. and YOU should see them
scatter. 1 can't stand it. so why
should they
Flippety- FLAP spoke up then. But
they leave because that's the end %
the circus parade, Why shoHld they
stay i0uger2"
Granny looked thoughtful 81
didn't think of that" she said.
Maybe they did. But that last note,
Did YOU ever hear ito It's Oh-key,
and when they come 10 it 7 always
lry TO cover my ears. for my head
starts 90 ache at once. And when a
have headache it means some
thing. for I've got SO much head to
. ache
eve could set it fixed. perhaps -
/ suggested Nick "The calliope,
mean. not your head
Granny Hippo swished around IN
T the muddy water NO, thank you, -
said she. "Tm not going"
(To BE COnunUedD
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19

"What an imperftnence TO elect ?.
man OF that character to deal with
the problems Of the sexes"
Ouflools 81 Unwautcd Child.
"I believe that there is a bridge
between tho rather vretched pres
emf and "a future in which the ma
i0rity of the human race viii Dc
really heaIty and happy" continued
tho speaker touching on the cues
ton OF birth control. This bridge
viii bc the tremendous power OF JOY
Gus ana voluntary motherhoodA-
what sort Of en- outlook for life has
the child born TO a woman who
does not want it2
There is also a clique OF women
who imagine that the female Sex
.s immensely superior 20 the male
and that the tendency Of the future
would be a modification Of the male
sex.
"That may be a happy ideal FOR
angels"
There IS much talk about the dan
ger OF the superfiuous woman. Ina'
Is absurd. For every woman who j.
rearing children there must be 81
least two 20 help her-if not direct y
then indirectly through teachers
uur=es and so on.
$40 woman under . years q
age" DR.. Slopes concludes. 'ough'
10 bear children. Women under
that axe could act as nurses OF kecI
= creche. Women over the child
I bearing age could also help IN many
ways
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
BACHELOR BISHOP
OF LONDON SCORED
BY WOMAN SPEAKER
Objects 10 Type of People
Apparently the Ideal of
the Churches.

hTONDON. April 12---That men
HhouId Sc manly and women woman
81 was the statement made by Or.
Marie Slopes In a lecture which she
delivered az a meeting of the Wom-
ems freedom League.
"a manly man and n woman
strongly sexed is the type or man
md woman would aim at said
re speaker.
SHE then objected 20 the type q
man which. apparently the ideal
o. the churches. saying.
The ideal Of The churches is a
weak underseEed over-ueurOtic
-cver-intelIectuaI and ascetic person
eve have been dominated too Ions
D. this psuedo-Christiauity of the
Churches. which is really pagan. Nc
Romen must plt IT quietly aside
Whom did the Bishops at thC
lambeth conference put ln the chat,
- deal with the problems Of married
lfe2 The unmarried ascetic Bishop
iSf London.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19

air. good wholesome food and a
proper proportion Of rest and exer-
else.
In a large proportion OF cases
these conditions can be provided
right near home. Not perhaps in
the congested cities. but very often
not very far away.
Many people make the mistake Of
travelling 10 distant states. seeking
for places where they expect to find
miraculous cures
Those interested should write 70
the United States Public Health
service for a reprint entitled 1.-THE
Relation OF Climate 20 Tuberculo-
sis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
THE SOUTH BEND NEWs-rIMEs

OF a suitably prepared diphtheria
toxin into the skin OF the forearm
and observing whether or not a
characteristic red spot develops
within 48 hours.
II Il does. 10 shows that the child
Is susceptible 10 diphtheria- II IL
does not. the child cannot take diph-
iberia.
The test is harmless. and II the
school doctor is now making IL,
would advise you 20 have your chill
dren tested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19

A starch molecule. one OF the
largest known, contains about IS
600 atoms.
Women are estimated to out
number men TO the extent OF 1000
600 in England and Wales.
The roadstead Of Callao. the port
Of Lima, Peru. ia regarded as one II
) the safest in the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19

CLIMATE AND TUBERCULOSIS.
Can you tell me the best place
in the United States for a con-
sumptive2
There is no best place. II 81
mainly a question Of plenty OF fresl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19

coon hounds on the VOLTS tran. The
hounds chased the wolf out % q
timber hiding place and ran him O.
earth a mile from a street car line
Carey who followed the HOUNDS
easily shot the wolf.
lie received $40 IN scalp rewards
the first paid here FOR WOLF I1 Eve
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
COCKROACHFS.

am troubled with cock
reaches in my house. What poi
son should I use 70 get rid OF
them
II this writer viii send his name
and address. I will be glad 70 send
him a Statement dealing with this
subject
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
Try NEWS-TIWES Want Ads
Here Is Good News

a western physician has discover
ed a harmless Pile remedy known as
Hem Roid. In many cases az years
standing all distress quickly disap
peared. Wcttck's Drug store sells
r. with money back guarantee.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
OBESITY.

What is the cause and cure
of obesity / am IS years Of
age. Il. IL inches tall, and
weigh between 40 and $50
hounds. 1 gain weight as grow
older J. =.
II the reader Will send her nam
md address. will be slad 10 sen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19

her helpful lcafet entitled "Obesi-
~" by mail. Address Information
Editor. L. S. Public Health service.
Washington. d. c."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
TEST FoR DIPHTHERIA.

What is the Shick test for
diphtheria2 Shall I allow the
school doctor 10 make such a
test OF my children?
This consists in injecting a dro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
HEALTH
ADVICE
CANCER.

Is cancer heredity
All the evidence collected by years
OF painstaking investigation indi-
Gates that 80 - not Send for the
recently published pamphlet on can
Ger issued by the United States Pub
lie Health service. Washington, D. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
April 23rd

how this range may be converted to gas coal or wood
in instant, by simple twist of the wrist No
parts to nothing to remember. See the self
starter for gas the beautiful "UNIVT Porcelain, the
compacness, the broiler the pastry ETC. his will
not obigate you 1t is your duty to learn all about this
wonderful Range
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19

HUNDREDS Of women came saw and were convinced
that the UNIVERSAL Combination Range is the last
word in beautiful practical sanitary and efficient cook
ing and baking appliances Experts from Crbben Sex
ton Company Chicago the makers will be glad to show
you also But the special offers shown below will con
tnue only during this exhibit So come in early. See
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
HEAR "HARDINC'S" VOICE
THROUGH HORN IN HOAX

LANCASTER, Pa, March S.-One
hundred and fifty members of the
Lancaster Kiwanis Club sat about a
banquet table in the Hotel Bruns-
wick and heard the inaugural speech
Of President Harding delivered
through a tin horn.
The stunt was widely advertised as
being made possible by a new tele-
phone arrangement by which the
message was transmitted directly
from Washington to the banquet
room. Some even recognized the
Presidents voice.
Yesterday It became known that
the Rev. Harry Ulrich was seated
comfortably in the kitchen of the
hotel. The tin horn broke through
the wall, and the minister read the
speech. Eight members of the XII
wants Club who perpetrated the hoax
have been threatened. and the city is
laughing.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08

Greek Mining stock at 81 . share.
j believe IL was purchased In 1905.
Five years before ! bought 100
shares of AlnsIca Gold Mines Cor
pOrntion stock, capital 81 100000.
VIII you. kindly tell me II these
securities have any value today? I
really do not think they have.
Answer--They are quoted on oui
lists as valueless. These companies
went out of business many years ago
That Is a confirmed habit mining com.
panies are inflicted with. They go ou,
OF business when they can sell nc
more.
Then the stocks are worthless
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
Brokers Moue For
D. C.. Blue Sky Lauu

Eugene E. Thompson of Crane Paris & Co.; W. b.
Hibbs, of w. B. Hibbs & Co., and John L. Edwards, of
John L. Edwards & Co., have been appointed special
committee of the Washington Stock Exchange work for
blue sky' law for the District of Columbia, according
to announcement made today.
Promptly the members of the committee have taken
up the work in hand and expect shortly to confer with
various members of Congress and officials Of the District
with view of securing speedy enactment of law which
will give full protection from vendors of worthless
curities to the investors Of the city.
From day to day brokers of the city receive many
complaints from and other persons who have lost
savings through putting money into highly speculative
without knowledge Of the nature of the PROPOSE
tion and are without This situation is to be
remedied according to the plans being formulated @
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
AN $500 BOND INVESTMENT.

Mrs. ID. l.. TT have q little over
$500 in the bank which / desire to
invest in . coed bond. ! am told.
that there are some investments in
bonds that will return twice as
much az the banks pay and be as
safe. win you please suggest
something?
Answer-Confidence may be placed
In railroad bonds. But very few Of
them. however, yield more than per
cent and most OF them less than 5h
per cent. and sell at prices ranging
up TO $500 per $1,000 bond.
Most Of them sold above par a few
years ago. But in order that you may
obtain a higher yield from the rental
OF your money without jeopardizing
its safety we would suggest one OF
the Junior bonds that ID not neces-
sarily a legal Investment
One Of the most attractive in the
list is New York, ChlcaGe and 81.
Louis railroad second and Improve
saent mortgage e's, Series "a" These
bonds are secured by a mortgage lien,
subject to first As. The road Is a
trunk line and the shortest route be-
tween Buffalo and Chicago.
Since the company was divorced,
four years ago from the Lake Shore
It has developed surprisingly, and net
revenues have practically doubled.
also value OF stock. A $1,000 bond
may be obtained for approximately
$500. and the investment will net Sh
per cent.
There appears to be a reasonable
probability that these bonds will show
a satisfactory increment within a
year or two, and we believe that II Is
a reasonably sound investment, from
which you can get your money at any
time II you need to sell.
WORTHLESS MINING STOCK.
II. R.-Some years ago bought
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
CANADA TO REDEEM
$25,OOO,OOO OF NOTES

Tho Dominion OF Canada will
pay of $4,000, 900 five-year Ave
per cent notes maturing on April
1, 1921. Expectation up to late
last week had been that the
Dominion might refund the is.
sue.
Canada Is expected to ship
about SIC, 0,OO0, 900 in gold because
exchange Is against Canada
The maturity Is part of an Of
fering Of $75.0O0,GOO made five
years ago. The securities then
issued ran Ave, ten and fifteen
years.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
CLAY PIPE IS BLAMED
FOR CANCER OF MOUTH

NEW YORK, March s.-The time
honored clay pipe has fallen under
suspicion of being an accessory before
the fact in cases of cancer Of the
lips.
DR.. William Francis Campbell. for
mer president OF the New York state
Medical Society, in an address last
night said the constant irritation of
the lips caused by it's use is respon-
sible for many cases of the disease.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, March 8.-Spot cotton
wa. quiet today. Prices easier. Saies'
5000 bales.
American middfngs fair. 1915; good
middlings, SIS; fully middlinga lob
middlings $50: low. $50; good ordi-
nary. 4.s5; ordinary. $50.
Futures opened easier.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
German Mines Removed.

HALIFAX, N. 81 March Slight Of
the fourteen floating mines believed
to have been laid of the entrance to
Halifax harbor in 1918 by German
submarine have been picked up or ac-
counted for, it was announced yester-
day. The. six mines unaccounted for
are believed to have foated out to
sea. The last mine removed was a
Give" one, found last Thursday OF
Sambro lodges by two fishermen.