davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-02-23
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood. and as
rule. there Is more or ess stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regu-
larly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood.
improve the digestion and act as aseneralSueneth-
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dispel the worms and the Child WILDE
In perfect health Pleasant to take Soc per bottle
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-02-23

The friends of Mr.. Felix A. Gunter,
who has been very sick for several
days, hope that his illness may ter
inmate in speedy recovery.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-02-23

Mr.. J. w. Propst, of Kennedy,
Ala, was among the business visit
ors in Columbus Monday.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-02-23
S:Gi55::llse:sjN. s *
(@D :@. on
Woman's Club Social.

H0htaH OiuU DOCidAs
This afternoon the members of the
Woman's Club viii enjoy their Feb
ruary social event. The nature of the
event is decided departure from the
affairs previously given. Under the
direction of the Library committee,
the Distinguishing feature of the af-
ternoon will be a literary address
which Professor Painter of the M. S.
C. W. has very kindly consented to
deliver. Professor Painter has
chosen "Modern Fiction" as his sub
ject, topic particularly apropos
just now, as the literary circle, which
is composed largely of club members
is studying ''The Short Story" a
modern sequence of the novel. Pro-
fessor Painters polished diction and
his wide familiarity with his theme
promises a treat for the club men,
bers. An informal social hour will
follow the address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-17
SCHOOL TEACHERS WANT
JUSTICE IN THE MOVIES

CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-Chicago school
teachers want more dignified por-
tray of their profession in the movies.
They will call a meeting soon to start
a drive for a more fair characterize.
ton on the screen.
Isn't 1t time for teachers and
preachers to bring more effective pro-
test to bear on the film producers?"
said III. M. Matteson, president Of the
Teachers Council.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-17
HAIR,
|NG,PRETT y
Sulphur Darkens
y That Nobody
n Tell.

Bes it's color and luster
fades, turns gray, dull
is caused by lack Of
the hair. Our grand.
be up a mixture of Sage
Bulphur to keep her locks
beautiful and thousands
IN and men who value that
Iolor, that beautiful dark
BIZ hair which is so attractive,
My this old-time recipe.
wadays we get this famous
lure improved by the addition
bther ingredients by asking at
drug store for bottle of
yeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
hnd," which darkens the hair SO
Eturally. so evenly. that nobody
In possibly tell it has been applied.
fou just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand
at time. By morning the gray
hair disappears; but what delights
the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound is that. besides
darkening the hair after
a few applications, it. also brings
back the gloss and luster and gives
II an appearance of abundance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-17
CANAL
OPPOSED 6Y GOV. MILLER

SAVANNAH, Ga-. Nov. 17.-0ov.
Nathan L. Miller. Of New York. IN .
speech before the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Convention hare yestsr-
renee ship canal. linking the Great
Lakes with the Atlantic Ocean. TO
DO impractical and aid that It would
divert shipping from American ports
to those Of foreign countries.
Governor Miller scored ''insidious
propaganda" In favor Of the canal
and aid that 3loe. 800 was being used
to force the hand Of Congress In act.
ing to authorize starting the water
way. The canal would require one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-17
FARRAR Names
TWO WHO LUREO.
HER GREEK GOD
But Songbird 10 Still IS Co
respondents Short OF Her
Original Declaration.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Two CO.
are identified by name by
Farrar in her divorce suit
against her Greek God" actor-hus-
band, Lou Tellegen. This became
known today. 1t leaves Americas ia
vorite song bird some forty-six CO.
shy of the promised one
"for every State in the Union
One Is an Actress.
OF the two actually named In papers
\erved on Tellegen. but not yet filed
the county clerks office. one - q
Rutiful young actress who toured
country with Tellegen in = road
She summed up her impress
of Americas greatest artistic
r today:
it amusing. Will it make me
me of the other young wom-
pondent is draped in mys-
ong circles lin the know" 1t
she is a young woman en-
kociated from the theater--
\rned to know and adore
across the footlights."
centi asserted today that
zing tale Of marital III
history of the country
upon the records should
ration suit and Farrar's
,ver come to trial.
ermyer. attorney for
in full possession OF
story This includes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-17
GRAND PRix TO ENTER
ONLY RACING MACHINES

The Grand Prix. conducted by the
Automobile Club Of France. in 1879.
win enter only special racing Ma
chimes. The nsw rulss apply to tour
Ing cars Of $40 kiios (ls3 Pounds dead
weight IN the bodies to represent
three pAsssngsrs. The driver must b
alone In his car and may not take -
supplies during the race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-17

his experiences in Paris. Today II
was learned that Tellegen's attorneys.
Arthur e. Schwartz ana Harry ".
Steinfeld, have been supplied with a
wealth of material concerning 0eral-
dimes career In Germany and France.
"Old world moral standards applied
to modern American life" might be
the title of disclosures that have come
to the opposing legal camps. In the
interesting game of legal jockeying
neither side today would tell exactly
what arrows are In their respective
Quivers.
She Read Poem.
But II wAs learned that there has
been placed on paper charges Of moral
delinquency. Each has made this
charge against the other.
Tellegen. 1t is said. alleges. his wife
changed completely within q fortnight
or 30 of their marriage. She became
dfctatorial and insisted on controlling
their mutual affairs. he says. She
seemed to regard him AZ q toy designed
for her peculiar pleasure and she
wished him to yield to her slightest
whim. so he insists.
In their love life, Tellegen asserts
she awakened him In the middle of
the night this must have been about
breakfast time for ordinary folksD to
read poem she had composed. The
poem was affectionate and pointed out
Tellegen's physical beauty but was
rather annoying he says. at such an
hour.
1t Is Incidents such al these, rather
than actual physical violence, that
Tellegen's lawyers say he relies on to
prove his charges of cruelty against
Miss Farrar.
Tellegen In Bed.
The actor was confined to his bed
in a local hotel today. His back was
severely strained from the effects Of
an automobile accident near Scranton,
Pa. Sunday.
Physicians asserted he must re-
main In bed for several days.
Farrar. on the other hand, had
fully recovered from her indisposition
and sang last night in Carmen" at
the Brooklyn Academy Of Music.
She seemed to be buoyant and I'M
disturbed over the progress Of her
martial difficulties.
Mr.. Untermyer said:
1T Is rubbish to say we name only
one woman-one who was on tour
with him in every State In the
Union AS a matter Of fact, there
are number OF women"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-17

her teeth to turn off the gas Jets and
loosen tho rops binding her to the
stove. and, crawling to q distant room.
again used her teeth TO knock off the
telephone receiver and summon help.
The telephone operator summoned
DR.. Parker. Of Nswtown. who found
tho girl lying on the floor. her hands
and feet still tied.
No attempt was made to rob the
house. which In tenanted by John
Skully. q farmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-17
CHICAGO GAS COMPANY
TO DECREASE ITS RATE

CHICAGO. Nov. l7.--0as consumers
Of Chicago are in for Thanksgiving
present In the shape Of reduced rates.
The gas company admitted yesterday
before the Illinois commerce commits
sion that its production costs had
dropped II cents q ] 900 cubic feat
since September. 1880.
This admission 10 expected to lead 10
IN immediate order that prices to con-
sumsrs b reduced to correspond with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-17

the lower production costs. On each
1000 cubic feet the gas company sells
u takes an operating profit of u cents.
In connection with this forthcoming
reduction. It 10 said street car fares
will be reduced from 8 cents to cents.
1t 10 said the order has been drawn
and Ia ready for the signatures Of the
commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-17

be exercised to save the inmates from
anything savoring of the vulgar.
There is TO be only the mildest of
love making In the films exhibited and
''vamp" pictures and murders and
other narrowing incidents are to be
ruled out.
The first picture to be shown will be
"Pollyanna."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-17
Wonder If He Thinks
Bergdon Wrote
The Draft Law?

The idols of the worlds motor
king have turned to clay, to mis-
quote Mr.. Khayyham.
Henry Ford?-Oh. yes, the
American man who writes" re-
piled a member Of the Japanese
peace delegation when preached
on Ford's funk" offer.
Ford's auto activities were men,
toned by the interviewer.
"Oh, yes, Ford Is the man who
makes peace and automobiles"
said the gentleman from Nippon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-17
GIRL TIED TO GAS STOVE
SAVES LIFE WITH TEETH

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 17.-Stella
Velly. eighteen years old. was tied fast
to a gas stove and tho Jets turned on
after negro had attempted to attack
her In q farmhouse. After the victim
had regained consciousness she used
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-17

are marked By three A1asonally parallel
lines. IN intGseottng road BY ~ T
laid on it, sids and . cross-road BY
cross. The warnings win be placed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-17
MASSACHUSETTS, ADOPTS
NOVEL WARNING SIGNS

Three wordless signs to guide
motorists have been adopted for Mas
sachusetts highways. Danger points
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-17

NTH the total sum expended In the
Improvement OF our rivers and har-
bors during the entire history Of the
country, he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-17

age to drift together for some touch
and-go BUSINESS gossip to finish the day.
Probably your own boy, long before
he is able to vote, feels the national
instinct to start something.
American characteristics that may
explain in part the peculiar public
interest in the New Improved Gillette.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-17

THE human race took long step
L forward when this country made
it RESPECTABLE for a man to earn his
own living.
Today, if Americans couldn't talk
business at lunch, most of us would
prefer to 60 off and eat by ourselves.
Even at social gatherings, men man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-17

Pioneering in the field Of
enlarged service to men in
their restless human ambition
to go torward.
Important about the Ne~ Improved
Gillette-c1 1cord about the Blades
Most men prefer to screw the
razor up tight to get the most sat-
isfactory shave.
Gillette deems it proper to ask
the public to use Gillette Blades
only in genuine Gillette Razors.
The Gillette Blade and Gillette
Razor are developedto uork together.
No Gillette Blade can deliver its full
shaving quality unless used in a
genuine Gillette Razor - built by
Gillette, in the Gillette way and up
to Gillette standards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-17

All the circumstances sur
rounding the New Improved
Gillette stir a mans feeling for
commerce.
The radical new invention.
An Improvement SO basic that
nothing in the Patent Office
contained even a hint of its
slightest detail.
The courage to put this new
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10

On ypu, in one respect, in your home city.
When he winds up his visit and pulls out Tor
home he carries with him memories OF many
places that are Of unusual interest. And you.
who live right here in Rock Island-havs you
ever been to these places' Chances are that
you haven't!
BsGtsr psrr up and look about yon- Tou1l
be surprised At what you have missed. And
the next time you visit some other town you
can talk, with authority. about the beauty spots
and the places OF interest in this home city of
yosrs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10

Au6ehe1eGsnDay-Chnp1sR 111kys1
$50 ~ Enh1o Mnno1es.
ny dad hds always drawn . sharp
linz between table manners and af-
Isceations. He says some Of the
Solicitations that pass a. table man
uerB in some quarters remind him
20 dear old maid school teacher
Who used to use her little nng r to
point out aaything On = printed
page instead Of the indax Anger,
because the easd vomaA fhnded
the little finger Hooked - much more
dainty and S1aceful To dads
mind tie iinesf howl affectation 4
lon Z par with the old maids little
finger stunt. At any rate It Is not
10 hygienic rite.
II paopla handle their food in
such = way as to get the fingers
soiIads then, thay ought to 60 and
wash their hands with soap and
water after eating.
The time when dad insisted on
washing the hands was just before
sitting down to table. A good many
kids, with the natural antipathy te
soap and water that belongs, like
to shirk this little ceremony and
often manage to shirk it when par
ents are careless. Now, this ma,
ssem al right to . kid. but 1t ID I
dangerous thing to eat without mrs
washing the hands. Painters anS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10

Secretary Of The Navy DENNY 10 not only
epevect in calling Admiral William s. Sims
= aeconnk Ses he tndisessst Tsaashs in Lon
-. bat It 10 hoped be will pursue the incident
= he extent Of making the admiral account
~ for his rsmarkA Senator Mccormick ID
= 9 commended for insisting that Sims b
~ upon the carpet Sims has been alto
6elhsr too frssh in his freedom Of speech for
}eAss. He should have bean disciplined for
u eoutroversy With Secretary Dasiels. Pres
t1sat Taft properly reprimanded him In 1910.
~ talking too much. He d great hshtsr.
~ that 10 what the American people educated
~ ior-lot to blow OF his moSth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10

UeDseA 2 = 4 ss..1..
0e'as ~ - s.a...s 49,.
-mee - - -
Is9e - eea1aa3 - -
10 sess - 49, -
vno heSe peee&ss y = - 49,.
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IT, ~ - 49, ~. ~. {.
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ne thfee io''o - - o.e -
- - - = - -. 1911
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- =. 80 49, ~ ~: s.-.s...
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-... ,.rs...c.. ~ 81
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n...o,r., 1922 eer these N have
49,. a. :, D.. leland. vhv ,ncur
'Heso 80 -
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
Passing Of Colonel Calhraith.

the death Of Colonel GAlbTaith was l0eA
= - whole nation" The mayer Of . western
" Who 20 Expressed hinsstf when he heard
" - sudden taking on q the head Of the
xnEiean Legion voiced the peoples unaai.
nesb sentiment
"a oalbrstth's splendid WORK for the disabled
velegsns Of the World war has 20 endesred
m TO every servies man. that It u doubtful
watcher the passing Of any other man would
1aSa bean felt - kssply by the American
ealdisrs Iumsdiats,y upon bio election %
lsaA Of the American Legion. last fall, he
thfew himself intellectually into the fight
~ tustice TO the disabled soldiers. This great
vegk Was just beginning to bear fruit when
- cG those sudden and insxplicaAls tragedies
okSUek him dpvA-
rate decreed that the American Legion'i
@nmsnandsP WAS not to live 10 80 tho full
4gQtUoa Of the work t. which he had dedicated
AADsslf. But his example Of unselnsh devo
~ to . noble cause will be the inspiration
= others to carry on and finish The taak. WAel
4 Aas been finished; when the nations obi
oatton to every disabled soldier has been y
Aslly discharged q II can b. The credit vii
y largely Colonel Calbyaith'A
Coaonsl GalbraitA was gallant soldier IN
~ sitls. Fighting Colonel Of the Eshtin
1sst", voa In he tsrYible fighting In the Al
aanas. vss we'll bestowed. Three govsrumans
~ honorsd him With medals for distinguishe
leevice in the nsld. But these honors vsr
enall compared with the great honor Of havin
~ memory forever enshFiAsd In the heart
e the American soldiers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
With Other Editors
Why We Fought.
[Philadelphia Public Ledger.l

=
.Thaugh Ambassador Harvey chose almost
ths>eve Of Memorial day to make his gratuitous
asaertion that We we're in the wa1 simply for
ouraslves. thu oAssrvanc1s Of the day pro
vidsd pleptiful oecasicns 70 rebuke him and
to remind ourselves Of the true and world
reaching significance Of the ceremonies.
Bishop Manning said q the Cathedral Of
St John the Divine in New York On Sunday;
We did not 60 into this war merely for our
own protection or for any low and saliish mo-
tive, and no ono Who understands the soul Of
America will ray that W did"
It was reserved for President Harding in
his address At Ariinstsa csmstsry to give the
finest expression TO the gsnsfsi feeling. and
this uttsraaoe IN It's simple directnsss and evi-
dent sincerity will take high rank among his
pvblished statements, when any petty post
prandial Aippancies Of our representative IN
Ioadpn are consigned to Tie limbo ef dsssrv-
edly forgotten things.
President Harding, while Of course ccnced-
ing that tho first Motivation Of the war in
every land that resisted The Hun vas SELF
preservation. rsmindsd ~ that ~cur Memorial
day u became An International occasion: that
1t calls upoa the fortsaats Tree Of many, lands
and countries. to help IN IT. Observance; and
that equally to them and us It d reminder
e our cosnmon troth to civilization, humanity
and everlasting tustica"
That d the word At to ~ uttaFsd 1t this
time. It stands as . rebuke to the brash and
bumpious language Of or ACCREDITED envoy.
0ur men know Why they went into the
var. Thev vent Mko tfs hoyn a ~ for IT,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10

O. How many policemen are
there In New York city? IL.
A. The New York police depart
ment employs 10.S70 men and
women.
Q. Do blind persons enjoy smok-
ing. A. d.
A. A record Of the life and work
Of st. Dunstans, the Hostel Tor
Soldiers and Sailors Of the British
Imperial Forces Blinded in thu
War, contains the statement that
the habit Of smoking IL almost uni
versal among the men. They smoke
while working - we'll - ut other
times. and the cigaret seems to be
most popular.
q. 10 there . plant which u
eaten will cause dumbness!
A. Dumb-cane is a West Indian
plant whose acridity causes swell.
Ing OF the tongue II chewed, and
destroys the power Of speech.
@. VIII you please explain wha'
Q trunk railroad" ID? 4 r.
A. A trunk line IL any largt
railroad connecting two distau
points.
q. have taken ont my seconi
citizenship papers, and wish to us
Il my relatives In England. WIN n!
papers be void II ] do thia?
A. This would depend upon tn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10

MRS. J. OGDEN ARMOUR will give
small danca Friday evening following thu
rehearsal Of the wedding ct her daughter -
OF all the superhuous things in q world
cluttered with superhuities wedding rehearsals.
It seems to M, easily head the list. :. Con-
siderfng the greater publicity and the larger
audience there might be SOME excuse for di-
vorce reheaFsals-but one never hears Of any.
would Shs or Weud She Mott What Wsald
You Say-Or Woald Yea Say WeqAi
From the Chicago Tribune1
Chicago, June 5.-(To the Legal
Friend OF the People Would you please
advise What procedure = person weald
take to regain her maiden name after
she has been divorced by her hpsbaad7
would she Just take her name or would
she have to employ ~ attorney to regain
same! H. r.
WRITTEN On q postcard addressed 10
(shade of B. L. I'D Line o fyps. care The
Argus, Ii this COPY Of want ID: "For Sale
"A genuine baby buggy. And the anonymous
contrib asks what is an imitation!
Some one Of more resent experisnee will
have to answer. It seems years aimee We per-
ambulatsd the Young RalhA9 ever the curb
stones.
CHICAGO Mem Are Shrewd Shoe Buyers, -
proclaims an advertisement
One might evolve tongue twister from
that Ffinstance:
Chicago men ara surely shrewd shoe buyers.
Shrewd shoe buyers ARP Chicago men;
ShYeWd they should be when they're sh0ed. cir
since each salesman's sharp and shrewd, sir
Separating simple shoppers from their yen.
YEARS ago the mounted p0liesaan used Il
rescue the maiden from her runaway horse in
the paIk. for which she Wa. We believe, crate
full enough not 70 marry him, A ChicagO COZ
pinched 4 girl t'other day for speeding and
paid her ane. She married htm-probably 4
| Ct sven.
CITY Council Probes Hugo Experts ysas-
-ChitTib.
Wat. " tas Wy. y reaseaasls IT, for ,
huge expsrt'
-DuLLDTs sweep Dsblin strsets'-Arsa
headline.
s1sllsts SWEEP Dublin strssa-. -Nolin'
two souls with Int single thosght -.
| GEORGE HARVEY tyou rensuhse Csorgsy
y oRsrine peiss of $ pounds n Leadon @
~ hest sssag = ~ oenstitution Of the Unifs
States.
& ~ opsoaSl vas RAJ speet he'd ofIs
10 Driss n tha - essay q u Iaasus q
I1yDU ~ Ut aus ding la6ndas II Il
Tive pesoo el1hss entestainme0t q thu WatN
l1ouse 1hnrsday nisAl
Tz1s 1aDa1slsaH - ~ ssls,e.s.sa,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10

length Of your visit, since the -
uralization laws provide that
any naturalized citizen shall
resided for two years in tho loss
state from which he came OF ~
i've years in any other im
state. it shall be presumed M.
has ceased to be IN American
zen.
Q. How long is the Pearl
Dor Drydock! N. a. ~
A. This Hawaiian drydock
1901 feet, 10 inches from CO
at the head to side Of caisson
! is the usable length OF mo
dock. .
q. I have heard that II . re- :
laid in Q circle around . cam -
snake will not cross It
true? H. .. Ne
A. The bureau Of biological
Ivey says there is no basis "
for the superstition that
placed in . circle around 2
will prevent snakes from oomal
/! q. A friend says that an
Ward was second in comms
1.-The Continental army durine
Revolutionary war. Is tins
1 A. Artelnus Ward was 49,
name of . famous American 1
list whose real name vas
Farrar Browne. The man 70
i your friend refers 10 Artemae
OF Massachusetts,, who W.
| pointed to the command
! foroee Of that state ct the O.
LOT the Revolutionary var.
The vas appointed nrst majo
leral Of the Continental army
. I'm rank 70 Washington.
lheelth forced him 70 resie ID.
position ths nsEt yeas, 177e