davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
D0DS0N STOPS
 SALE OF CALOMEL
'Dodson's Liver Tone is Taking Place of Dangerous,
 Sickening Chemical, Say Druggists

Dodson's Liver Tone Is a pleasant tasting, purely vegetable remedy, Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick head ache, acid stomach or constipated bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause in- convenience all the next day like vio- lent calomel. Take dose of calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose a day.-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10

Did you know that ninety per cent of all human ailments depend upon the condition of your blood?
 Nature gives her warnings in va rious unmistakable ways, so that when the appeste fails, and you become weak and listless and a gen. eral rundown condition seems to take possession of the whole body, it is an unfalling sign that impuri- ties will steadily accumulate until your general health will be seri- eusly affected. You should recog-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
Keep Your Blood Pure
 Nature Will Do the Rest

nize the importance, therefore, of very promptly cleansing out the system, and keeping the blood sup. ply pure and robust.
 Get bottle of s. S. S. at your drugstore today, and note how promptly 1t builds up the appetite and gives new strength and vi- tality. Write for free literature and medical advice to Chief Medi- cal Adviser, 15S Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. s. s. S. is not sold or recommended for venereal diseases.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
WOMEN! USE "DIAMOND DYES"
Dye Old Skirts, Dresses, Waists, Coats, Stockings, Draperies-
 Everything.

Each package of Diamond Dyes" contains easy directions for dyeing any article of wool, silk. cotton. linen. or mixed goods. BewareI Poor dye streaks, spots, fades, and ruins mate rial by giving 1t a "dyed-look." Buy Diamond Dyes" only. Druggist has Color Card.-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
FIRES.

Mrs. Victor Jacobson and her daugh- ter, Victoria, IS, were burned to death at Bessmer, Pa, following the ex- plosion of kerosene with which Mrs. Jacobson was kindling a fire. Four others were badly burned.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
No Sunday Walk.

"I don't like the way Mir. Wad- leigh pussyfoots into church"
 You don't think he's a hypocrite, do you?"
 Probably not, but he pussyfoots into church the same way he pussy foots into a directors meeting. He might at least alter his gait on the Sabbath. h."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
skyscrapers Amazed Chris.

"Begorry" said an Irishman who was watching another go thru some exercises, Eye kape yer mouth as wide open as if ye were Columbus the first toime he saw New York. ."-Boston Transcript.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
Shave With cuticura Soap

And double your razor efficiency as well as promote skin purity, skin com fort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no irritation even when shaved twice daily. One soap for all uses-shaving, bathing and shampOolng-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10

Many a man who claims to be the architect of his own fortune worked without a blue print.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
Horrible Death.

How does a hairdresser end his days?"
 He curls up and dies."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10

Knowing things to be true that are not so, makes lots of trouble and misery in this world.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10

Thinking abundance will open up the mind and set the thought currents toward increased supply.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10

Live cheerfully, watch against an- ger, say little, and reform much.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
His PIiaht.

"Money can't do everything"
 'I know that, but all I want to do are the things that money can do"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10

The coming man doesn't really amount to much unless he makes a go of it.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10

Iris better to be fired with ambition. than to be fired because of lack of 1t.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Thoroughbred and Quarter Horse

There has long been discussion as
to the limit of speed Of race horses
as regards not prolonged effort but
n short burst in which the horse puts
every ounce of driving power into
brief strenuous endeavor
The palm at this sort Of sport has
for years been awarded to that heav-
lily muscIed type Of animal known
throughout the West and Southwest
as quarter horses. They have been
80 designated because the favorite
distance for contests between them
was 440 yards. They are unques.
tionably of thoroughbred origin
through either sire or dam, but are
50 powerfully built that some OF the
best Of them bear little resemblance
TO the typical clean bred OF the race
course. The records show that Bob
Wade, one OF the best Of the old time
quarter horses, ran quarter Of a
mile at Butte, Montana, in 1890, In
21A seconds. Another quarter horse
named Atoka at the same place was
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

to see that work is done promptly
efficiently and economically. From
these men has come the air hammer
or air pick. In it's street work New
York gas company has used one OF
these new implements with a gaso
lene engine and air compressors
mounted on a large motor truck be-
hind it. Where fifteen men were
hired to do a street job three are
enough to do the work with this
instrument.
Probably machinery would eventu,
ally have released men from pickaxe
work for employment in other fields
of labor; the lazy men and deliberate
shirkers may merely have hastened
its Introduction. But way will be
found TO get necessary work done
for the world without regard to loaf
ers.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
OF the Track.

He met and loved highbrow maid
And did what he thought most would
please her
He talked about Scheherazade,
Then turned TO Tacitus and Caesar.
He changed to Tyre and Diomed.
To Dante. Homer, Pater. Browning,
And then switched to the vispered,
But all he got from her was frownins.
When he recovered from the stings,
A simple maid drew his affections;
To win her heart he talked of things
For which she showed her predllec-
TONS
The latest fads tno matter whose),
Jazz. movies, novels, sports athletic.
INC fashions and the current news.
But she was mighty apathetic.
Poor youth. who loved n hlshbrow maid
And moted out such ponderous matter.
Then to q simple lass conveyed
Such heaps OF everydayish chatter
Be female. slow or up to date.
How can you win the favor OF her.
II of a thousand things you prate
But fan TO tell her that you love herr
NATHAN M. LEVY.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Bryce Attacks Treaty Boundaries.
Asserts Versailles Diplomats Did Not Observe Idea o
Self-Determination.

WILLIAMsrowN. Mass, Aug. s.-Fresh
statement by Viscount Bryce of the
faults he imputes to the peace treaty. 4
final word In his controversy with Sena-
tor Tommaso Tittoni over Italy's rights
in the southern Tyrol and a general re-
making for war or peace in modern
civilization were the outstanding fea-
lures of the British diplomats fifth lee
ture on International Relations of the
Old World States" delivered this morn
ing before the Institute OF Politics at
Williams College.
In regard to the conferees of Ver-
sailles Lord Bryce declared It was not
their failure to accomplish the impos-
sible which deserved censure. but rather
the fact that In many cases they did not
do what could have been and ought to
have been done to draw such bounda-
ries and to ascertain the wishes of the
populations concerned. Among these
failures, despite the objection raised by
Senator Tittoni on the institutes plat
form last Saturday night. Lord Bryce
again listed the cession of the Austrian
Tyrol to Italy.
I'm this ana In other cases" he said.
lit is to be feared that discomfort due
TO sense of injustice will injure the
States which have received unwilling sub
jects and will become the source OF
many troubles in the future. Exhaus-
tion will prevent the belligerents Of
1918 from entering on wars in the next
few years, but some of the minor States
may take up arms against others whom
they think no better prepared than
themselves"
Lord Bryce spoke in part as follows:
"Unhappily the Powers represented at
Paris, forgetting the promise made to
recognize the principles of nationality
and self determination, have by the re-
cent treaties left some grievances un-
repressed and created other grievances
that did not exist before, thus sowing
the seeds of future trouble.
'"The censure justly passed on those
who made the treaties is that in many
cases they did not do what could have
been and ought to have been done to
draw just boundaries and to ascertain
the wishes of the populations concerned"
The attitude adopted by the United
States in postwar dealings with Hun
gary was Jpraised tonight by Count
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Cures For Traffic Ills.
Suggestions for Making the Streets
Safer and Less COngested.

To THE New YORK HERALD Traffic
conditions and the safety OF the streets
could be improved by the adoption of
certain simple measures.
To insure observance of traffic laws
and regulations let the penalty for vio-
lation be a prison term and the sus-
pension or revocation of the drivers
license. With this prospect before them
drivers would assume an entirely diff
ferent attitude toward the general
public.
The congestion of traffic could be re-
duced by the adoption and enforcement
of simple regulations. such as the limit
ing or the size of motor trucks and the
prohibition Of some OF the driving prac-
tices. At present there seems to be no
limit to the size of the trucks. and
vehicles as big as a freight car are
driven through the streets to the OBJ
struction of traffic.
In narrow downtown streets these
trucks are allowed to be backed across
the street and sidewalk and to block
the street from building line TO opposite
curb. while all other traffic is at a
standstill. This practice should be pro-
hibited and no motor vehicle should be
permitted to turn around in a street
unless 1T can be done without backing
UP more than once. 1t would be a
saving of time to compel the drive
around the block. and avoid the OBJ
struction of the street for other traffic.
And now a suggestion in regard to
a single local condition: For nearly
three miles above Seventy-second street
Broadway is divided by an open space
fenced I'm between the northbound and
southbound roadways. The trolley
tracks run close to this open space on
either side so that the left side of
the car is next to that space. If the
car received and discharged passengers
on the left side the delays and dangers
at one hundred stopping places could
be reduced. AS 1t Is. passengers are
compelled to stand or alight in the
crowded roadway. c. s.
NEW York, August ..
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1921.
Back to the Constitution.

This newspaper halls with entire
satisfaction the action of the Senate
of the United States in so amending
the Willis-Campbell bill as to make
heavily punishable as felony every
search, or seizure of or from person
or home without a specific warrant.
The amendment applies to violations
OF constitutional rights not only un-
Ger the prohibition law but under all
laws, State or Federal.
The foundation Of personal liberty
In this republic is in the Fourth
Amendment of the Constitution Of
the United States. 1t guarantees the
people not only against unreason-
able searches and seizures but also
against the issue of warrants not
upon probable cause, or unsupported
by oath or affirmation, or void Of
specification as to place and individ-
ual designation as to person.
Law is law and law enforcement is
law enforcement; but the attempt to
enforce law by methods and proceed
ings that defy the constitutionally
guaranteed rights of citizenship is
not to be tolerated.
The distinction should be made
clearly, and kept indelibly in mind by
every law abiding citizen.
The same remark applies with
equal force to attempts to prevent
the illegal Importation of intoxicat-
ing beverages by seizure or the arrest
Of vessels flying a foreign flag and
captured beyond the maritime limit
of Federal jurisdiction.
The reported PROFESSIONALLY we
may be sure-of the British Govern
ment In a recent case of what is
alleged to be such seizure is on the
face of the facts not only natural but
also inevitable and proper.
This country, which went into the
war against Germany in defence of
the principle of the freedom of the
seas, cannot afford to abandon the
principle of the freedom Of the seas
tor the sake OF the convenience of
prohibitory enforcement.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Paternalism and Art.
A Sculptor Finds Fault with Condi-
tiens In America.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: The
destructive paterna1ism in art now pre-
vaillng is producing an unpleasant ef-
feet upon our war memorials.
Long experience in American ar
the art dealer and the art museum
trustees are of no real benefit tc
American art.
Copying or initiation is suicidal
Old masters are or little use to the
genius of the now. A visit to the
domain of Gutzon Borglum, America,
first sculptor of the now, proves thi.
beyond question.
France is suffering from this govern
mental paternalism.
Politics Is one of the low forms OF
mental activity, although the politicians
rarely get near this fact.
Lawyers run our politics and gov
ernment and our arts. A sorry state
of affairs
Highly educated minds lose much OF
their native impulse therefore are not
constructive when ii comes to dealing
with art. If one-half of tho vast sums
spent by collectors OF so-called art
was spent on our own men and women
of genius we would develop art such
as has never existed before. entirely
free from the insanity of Old World
degenerate notions.
When we see Borglum at work in his
big American way there is no apng OF
other lands. other methods. There Is
the true atmosphere of the now.
Our newspapers are all Indifferent to
the actual conditions as they are
to-day.
Sculpture is the Towering Of the hui
man mind, the evidence of God among
men, the art of arts. because 1t records
history as nothing else can.
Yet to-day we have little corpora
tion lawyer running our art. 1t is use-
less to expect the highly educated art
critic TO be of any real service to
American art. He becomes notoriously
the tool OF circumstance, not the power
OF fact.
We have called attention TO this
before, but no newspaper will publish
what we say-because we say It. How
ever, Il is bold fact and we must keep
right on saying It,
Col" +. EDWIN ELwELL.
DARIEN, Conn. August 3.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
A Mutual Recrinination Ticket

In announcing the Tammany slate
Boss MURPHY showed that Mr.. Cur
RAN understated the case when he
spoke of dark room methods. Mr..
MURPHY came to his conclusions in a
telephone booth, a cubiculum notori-
ously more secret than the dark
room OF the photographer.
The leader of Tammany Hall plays
the old game of appearing to accept
the verdict Of the other boroughs, but
this is too transparent. MURPHY Is
and has been for HYLAN, who gives
jobs to district leaders. CRAIG for
Comptroller and HUBERT for Presi-
dent of the Board of Aldermen are
Tammany Hall men.
But how will the Tammany cam
paign committee manage to show it's
three leading nominees at any one
meeting? For years Mayor HYLAN
and Comptroller CRAIG have not been
able to sit on the same platform
without slanging each other. And the
Comptroller's rows with Dock Com
missioner HUBERT have added to the
din of meetings of the Board Of Es-
innate and Apportionment.
Those Kilkenny cats of which moth
ing remained but their tails at the
end Of the fray were no more fero-
cious clothes line companions than
Boss MuRpHY's noAinees for Mayor
and Comptroller. The voters will
take a look at the Tammany clothes
line on election night.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Railroad Economies Show Up.

While the debate on the need for
national economy has thus far out
stripped by a large margin the econ
omy, the railroads of the United
States have gone boldly ahead with
their programme Of saving, and have
demonstrated once more the old
truth that dollar saved is two dol.
lars earned. At this time last year
the doleful reports OF operating rev.
enues and expenses for June. 1920,
were coming In. They showed that
for every 81 earned the railroads
were sPendi n something like $1.O4.
pledging their credit to make up the
deficit.
For June Of last year the gross
earnings Of 1876 class one railroads
were $492, $685. 900. Operating ex.
penses alone we're s.75,s21 .O0e; nine
ty-six cents out of every dollar were
paid out for wages and transporta.
tion costs. The other eight cents or
expense to the dollar OF revenue
went for hire Of equipment and ren.
tails. leaving a deficit OF S14,S62, 900
for that one month alone.
Mark the different story for June
1921. Efficient management. careful
outstanding Of funds, elimination
from payrolls Of unnecessary lob
holders enable the roads not only to
Offset the reduction in gross reve.
nues due to slack business hut 10 re-
port surplus Of S5f,452.0 600 This
is a clean and clear gain OF more
than s66.000.O00 in the one months
revenues, a gain effected entirely by
the reduction In operating expenses
10 s37s,s31, 900, as compared with the
$475,S2i. 900. Gross revenues for
June, 1921. declined to S45s, ,24s. 900.
or about $33.000,0O0 less than the
gross revenue forAthe same month Z
year ago.
The railroads now spend on account
of transportation costs and wages
only eighty.two cents out of their 81
Of revenue, and ninety cents out OF
each revenue dollar, including trans.
portatlon costs, hire, rentals and all.
the total of which required almost
s1.0i last year.
The margin Of fourteen cents saved
on each revenue dollar this year
means the dawn Of the new railroad
day: the rehabilitation OF railroad
credit, the restoration Of equitable
compensation for the services rem
dered both by capital and labor in
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
The Middies May Smoke.

Midshipmen at the United States
Naval Academy are to be permitted
to smoke. The despatch from An.
napolis announcing the order OF Ad.
miral HENRY B. WILSON, Superin-
tendent of the Academy, which re.
vokes the former edict against smok-
ing, says that the midshipmen may
now smoke "in their rooms or when
ever and wherever they please, ex-
cept that the Admiral frowns on
emoking in uniform about the streets
Of the city"
This is more latitude to the smoker
than was perhaps ever given to the
cadets at West Point. From the early
days OF the Military Academy to 1881
smoking was permitted; in fact, the
makings of cigarettes, tin cans of
tobacco with packages of cigarette
papers, were issued to the cadets by
the Commissary Department. Smok-
ing, however, was prohibited out
side of the barracks and in the cadets
rooms during study hour. The tacti-
cal officers report of scent of
tobacco smoke in room" brought the
offending cadet even in those liberal
days severe punishment for breach OF
Academy rules.
The prohibitive order was issued
by the Secretary OF War on June l.,
1881, a memorable day at the institu-
tion. 1t came without preliminary
warning and to the cadets it seemed
an unjust discrimination, as no such
restrictions were to be placed upon
the midshipmen. The order was en-
forced with such strictness that the
whole Nicotine family moved bag and
baggage away from that part of the
Hudson River valley and never came
back.
Admiral WILSON says that he
should not be understood as encour-
aging the use Of the weed, although
he does not feel that moderate in
diligence will do any HARM" But
perhaps the Admiral did not observe
what was happening in the glorious
Sunflower State about the same time
he issued his order. The city police
department of Topeka, augmented by
forces from tho Shawnee county
Sheriff's office, raided the drug stores,
restaurants. pool halls and every
place else where the daring little
white demons of death and evil
dared raise a blue Whit OF smoke.
Truck loads OF cigarettes were gath
cred into the police station, there to
await the bonfire. Let the Navy De-
partment, let the world, be STEPPED in
sin, the Anti-Cigarette League and Its
head, Miss Lucy B. GAsToN, will see
to 1t that Kansas is ever pure.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

Paul Telelxi, former Hungarian Premier.
in the first of his addresses before the
Institute.
THE unusual spirit which has domi-
mated the diplomacy of the United
States In Hungary since the armfstice
has been most gratifying and encour-
aging to u.s." he said. ''rhe thought
uppermost in he~minds OF your repre-
sentatives has obviously been: .Hostili-
ties have ceased; what interests have
we Americans in common with the Hun
garians? Let US work together along
these lines and arrange our differences
Iater-the foundation for departure
and one in the development of which
small nations have vital interest.
Happy to recognize the considerate
attitude shown by America, Hungary
will be glad to go hand in hand with
the United States along this road, which
leads to better understanding, to peace
full cooperation and away from that
rivalry so aptly characterized as de-
structive, which has been the bane to
the cause of peace and civilization"
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
The Actor Manager.

Friends of the theatre will not be
satisfied with any change or any con-
dition which leads actor managers to
withdraw from an active part in its
affairs. GEORGE M. CoHAN Is at least
temporarily in eclipse. 1t may be
that he will again take his place in
the employment where he Is so
needed, but in any event some valu-
able time will have been lost.
Now HEINZ MILLER, who as actor
and manager has for years held a
high and dignified post in theatricals,
announces that he is retiring at least
as theatre manager. His playhouse
here was regarded as the elimination
of career of distinguished service
in the cause Of the American drama.
He did not always control the dra-
matte enterprises to be seen there, but
he could assure a degree of artistic
merit. Occasionally he produced
such typically native and creditable
pieces as 1.-THE Famous Mrs. Fair"
He was always cordial to the Ameri-
can playwright.
The American theatre cannot afford
to lose the actor manager, rare as he
is. In London, where this type of
impresario is much more numerous,
he is not in all quarters popular
figure. He is said to surround him
self with actors of such talents that
whatever may happen his own gifts
will not be obscured. But the list of
London actor managers seems to JUS
tify them altogether, If not to dem
onstrate that they are a positive in
fuence for artistic good. HENRY
IRVING, CHARLES WYNDHAM, BEER
BONN TREE, GEORGE ALEXANDER
these are important names in the re-
cent history OF the London stage.
The acquisition of a playhouse is,
indeed. likely to make any London
actor into manager for a while.
Not all of them survive. But all
unite qualities which are healthy for
the theatre both here and abroad.
There are too few OF them in the
United States; we cannot afford to
lose such representatives as Mr..
CONAN and Mr.. MILLER. There must
be something wrong in the theatre
that has no place for them.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
MR.. AND MRS. SOTHERN
LEAVING ENGLAND
Many Others Returning by
the Aquitcnia.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Aug. 8.
Among the passengers booked to leave
Southampton for New York aboard the
steamship Aquitania Saturday are MIR.
and Mrs. e. II. Sothern tJulia Mar
lowe), Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Aldrich, c..
w. Baker, Princess Ben Aiad, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. deb. Boardman, j. h. Cass. III
M. Clements, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Clothier
and family, Major-Gen. and Mrs. H. NJ
Elliot, Comte r. d. de Falcon Mrs. c. De-
peon de Falcon, Mrs. A. de B. Foss and
the Misses Foss.
Also Sir Cecil Graham. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. p. Lamont and family. Col III. Par
sons Maurice G. Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Potts, e. II. l.. Sexton. Miss
Spence Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Warren
and family. Col. c. w. Watson, Mrs.
e. A. Wickes and Robert Williams.