davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-23
Route 4 News
nv MARY A. CLODFELTER

BV MARY A. CLODFE En-
The verdict of the jury,in the trial
of DR.. Peacock, charged with the muir
der Of J. E. Taylor, chief OF ponce
of Thomasville, didn't meet with tne
approval of a large number OF tne<
neonIe in this section. The law should
have IFS course and all like that, new
ertheless Justice should be done, re-
oardess. God pity the man who Will
deliberately kill one of his felowneh.
No God fearing man will contemplate
such thing. If we keep Goo al
WAYS in our heart we will never want
to do anyone harm. .,, Ia
We are glad to see Mr.. Will And@r-
son hack on Route 4 after a SNORT
vaaction. Regardless Of how cold or
hot Mr.. Anderson always had a smile
for everyone. Mr.. Kennedy carried
the mail during his absence.
A very unusual robbery, occurTee
q few miles above here the otnef
NIGHT. We didn't learn who the parry
was who had the meat stolen put l"
seems someone entered the smoke
house and stole two hams, and the
+bief lost his pocketbook containing
about 1.85. o
would be indeed glad to see some
Charlie Hine, D. E. Clodfelter and
r M Clodfelter, have been taking ad-
vantage of the good time for making
hay and have been busy all this pasI
week. n
! We are glad to learn that L. D.
Wives is better. He has been ser1-
ously i'll for week or more.
Our deepest sympathy is with MRS.
J. E: Taylor. It seems as th tSa de nfb
condition is. so pitlful since tne 9eao ~
| If her child and the sad tragedy OF
her husband being murdered. .
Mrs. Sanford Smith and daughter
Miss bessie were visitors at D. M.
Clodfelter's Wednesday. AZ.
The writer, accompanied by rms.
bessie, called to see Miss Lou Hlne
/ last week. We didn't find her any
better, we are sorry to say.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-23

Crepe de Chimes and Taffeta at :. 9 99c
S6-in Good Black Taffeta 99e
3S in Cola Band Black T.afeta $ 81 80
96 in Taffeta, colors :..'. 91'6 ~
re in. Black Messaline .....'.' q1 go
50 H. Pr Pr cit chirtirg $1.1O
% in in Crepe de Chine Shirting $ 81 %
&c - Snort Silk Skirting -: Sz'o %
Creme de Chine ..,......:..... q1'oo
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-23

36-in. Betting, Wash Satin, rose, blue,
white, black and pink, $500. Sl.69
36-in. Heavy Taffeta, brown and
navy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9
Short lengths Of Aledo Silk 80. 45c
Marvellous Prices on All Ready-
tO-Wear Goods
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

the mesh open tear very easily and
become loose and ragged very soon.
Therefore buy the towel with the
loop very small, Arm and woven
closely into q tight and solid ma
tsrial-and you win have Q towel
which WIN give years Of wear.
often these towels come with
colored borders or stripping. but
these colors may not be always
fast or capable Of standing boiling.
The same points hold good about
knitted face cipths--the finer the
mesh and loop the better wearing
the cloth. Whenever o cheap fAce
cloth 10 advertised look Tor the loop,
and. II Il ID large refuse to buy Il.
Again We may bay that the large.
heavy towel 10 both unwieldly 70
handle and heavy 10 wash ana
laundcf, and the porous towel or
one Of open mesh absorbs moisture
more readily. The hard-nnish towel
does not wipe on the dirt 30 easily
and Il also holds the dirt % that Il
II more difficult 10 launder clean.
For children possibly nothing b
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

more satisfactory than what are
known o. barber towels" - the
familiar small. light white towel
with red woven edge. such 40 are
used In barber shops. Recently ]
bought Q dozen Of these for sixty.
ave cents. and they are particularly
pleasant 10 the face and Of . size
that Q child can handle easily.
Since linen II now both expensive
and unreliable greater care -
needed IN buying tablecloths and
napkinr than ever before. Be sure
that you know the exact measure
ment Of the table required and do
not gst 3 cloth longer than neces.
sary. There u no need to buy and
Iron deep -overhangs" around the
table. Such long cloths should be
reserved for evening and formal
occasions. For breakfast, lunch
ana common use select the small
square or round cloths Of which
there 10 such . great and pleasing
variety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
Table Linen
and Towels
By Mrs. Christine Frederick.
The Distinguished Authority on
HousshoId Efficiency.

ne 0toltUU4toVe4 H1sV0tS w
seusshoId efficiency.
vWTHILE last week We had q
NJ little talk about the buying
~ OF sheets, pillow cases and
blankets. there is still much to say
about table linen and towels, which
also have place In our linen closet,
Owing to the scarcity Of good linen
and the Improvement In the manu-
faetnre Of cotton textiles. etc. the
buyer needs 70 know values, and
particularly Sizes and weights Of
material.
n Zach housekeeper. no doubt, has
certain preferences in the size and
weight Of towels. First, let us take
up the matter Of the Turkish or
rough towel now 90 generally used.
! have found II I mistake to buy
this towel too large or too heavy.
Only an adult, and probably large
man q that likes . large. heavy
bath towel. TO other persons .
smaller. lighter towel 10 easier to
use and h more absorbent.
Thus II seems best not to buy the
very large towels 10 frequently Of.
fered. but to buy o larger supply
Of small and lighter towels which
can be used for but one bath Il nsc-
essary. For the housskeepef who
does her own washing nothing 70
harder to wash clean than the large,
heavy Turkish towel She can
much more easily wash two small
towels than one heavy one
The mesh Of these towels varies
greatly. They are made on Q ma,
chine which knits small loops on
every part OF the fabric. The
smaller the loop and the more
closely woven the material the bet
ter wearing the towel. Those towels
where the loop 70 quite large and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

When selecting napkins. be sure
of the size. The ordinary din.
ner napkin is "a By 20 inches. A
very large napkin IL "a BY "a. while
20 By 20 and 10 by 10 are more suit.
able for lunch or tea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

Mary T. Goldman's requires
from 4 to s days for complete re-
suits. Within that time the gray
strands vanish and the natural,
youthful color returns, no matter
II gray hairs are few or many.
You need never fear gray hair,
not at any Age, once you learn the
transformation produced by Mary
T. Goidman's. K
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
Clear as water

Mary T. Goldmsn's Hair Color
Restoref is no relation to the
crude, greasy dyes which disgust
the refined. It is a clear. clean.
eolorless liquid as dainty as pure
water.
Il doesn't interfere with sham
pooing-ther is nothing to wash
off or rub off. Your hair is soft and
fluffy. ready to wave and dress In
the most becoming fashion.
When these satisfactory results
are proved by the experience OF
hundseds Of thousands Of users Il
is folly to experiment with imita-
tons.
A carelessly accepted substitute
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
Trial Bottle Free
With Application Comb

We ask everyone who reads this
advertisement to mail the coupon
for a free trial bottle and applica-
ton comb. sent with our compli-
ments. Give all information asked.
and II possible enclose lock.
Test as directed on a single, in
conspicuous lock, and watch the
ugly gray threads disappear and
the natural color return.
Note the ease Of application -
how no skill is required. Success
and satisfaction are assured.
Then, when you know that
Mary. T. Goldman's will restore
your hair, easily, safely and surely,
get full.sized bottle and restore
all your hair.
Look for the name onthe bottle
and be sure you see Mary T. Cold
mans Hoir Color Rsstorv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
Household Helps


r. the woodwork In your home Il
> grained or varnished IN imitation
Of hard wood rub II well with q
cloth wruns out Of soapsuds in
which borsx has been dissolved.
Then rub hard with . soft cloth
dipped in kerosene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

Users Of Mary T. Goldman's
Hair Color Restorer are assured
perfect results by the scientific
standing, Of the product.
It is the result Of expert labora-
tory manipulation. II is uniform,
dependable and efficient.
limitations, are an experiment,
INDUCED in at the risk Of dis
colored, freakish hair, which is a
disappointing substitute for the
beautiful, natural, scientifically re-
stored hair you can have by insist
ing on Mary T. Goldman's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
InSureS the Future
Of Your Hair

may make you ridiculous with
streaked, discolored, ruined. hair.
Just remember that there Is only
one Mary T. Goidman's and don't
accept something just As good.a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
Sure, Safe and Certain

Gray or faded hair restored with
Mary T. Goldman's is even in
color and natural In appearance.
There Is no streaking, no diseolor-
alton, nor any danger Of It.
Il doesn't require a specialist to
appl, it--you do 1t yourself, easily,
quickly and surely. AZ the resto-
ration is gradual, It doesn't attract
attention. No one, even your
dearest friend, need know your
secret
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
Jour Skin Growing Old {

Many . young woman, who 10 otherwise
attractive. suffers uniustiy By compafison.
because shs has allowed her skin 70 Erov
'.oid' before its time. Many q woman,
wen along m years, keeps all the sstrac.
tiveness Of youth becsuse she has learned
how 20 keep tho bloom Of . vefvety skin.
Men are instinctivsiy attracted b. = soft,
Alta. clear akin. n 10 cay 10 win this
.anatration: little care ana attention 10 an
,n.s IL necessary. Here d the treatment
recommended By famous fifth Avenue
beauty specialist;
Each MINT s.A : :,s :'., Scr s :,c
sr,ed In hot water. Then make
thin, paste Of Aimomssi apd WORK
ne facs gently. rubbing slway'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
Removing Putty.

yY1HEN the window glass gets
w broken and you are ready to
insert the new pane Just pass Q red.
hot poker slowly over the old putty
and II win come out easily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

pAINT spots can be easily re-
! moved from window glass BY
rubbing with hot. sharp vinegar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

ITO make Japanese ianterns less
! liable to start fires put . iittls
silver sand m the bottom Of them
10 give them weight and hold them
in position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

10 Jev
bust measure. A Ss.inch size re-
quires eh yards Of 44.inch ma.
teria..
A PRETTY GOWN FOR sLEN.
DER FIGURES (S735). tits cut in
Q sizes: 16, IS and 20 years. An
1s-year size requires 6h yards OF
44-inch material.
A PLEASING DRESS FOR THE
GROWING GIRL (3774). Il 10 cut
IN 4 sizes: 8, 10. ~ and IL years.
A 10.year size requires az yards
Of 44-inch material for the dress
and IN yards Cor the overblouse
and collar. OF one material 8
yards Of 27-inch material viii be
A COMFORTABLE WORK
DRESS (s7s0). Il n cut IN Z sizes:
"a, 36, %, 10, ~, a and 8 inches
bust measure. A 3s-inch sise ~
quires 9 yards Of 36-inch material.
A. SMART DRESS IN ONE
PIECE STYLE FOR THE LIT.
TIE TOT" t376e). II IL cut IN I
sizes: /, 2, 4 and years. A :!
year size requires az yards Of 40.
inch material.
To obtain any two OF these de-
sirable patterns All IN the accom-
panyine coupon and mai with 200
IN silver or stamps TO
BARGAIN DAY,
p. o. BOX NO. $50.
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
Deafness Is Misery

I know becssss I va dssf snd
bad Mead Nssss Tor over % yeafA
NJ insisIbls Anfissptic Mar pruns
restored NO hssrins and stoppsd
Head Noises. and yin % = ~
you Ting are TiBy Mssapocess'
Cannot b seen wnsn worn. n
fsouss whsn Deafness b caused
b cstsrrn o. ~ Perforated. rsr-
tisIiy o. whoily Dsstscssd Natural
Drums. Essy 10 put N. ssu =
tsks out Are. Unseen coneorts.
Iuexpensivs. writs fos nookiss
and No swsra sssssnsst q boz J
recovered NO hsafine az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

MONDAY.
Breakfast.
Fried Mush.
Maple Syrup.
adslphis
Sersppls.
Toast. cofss.
LsncAeon.
Fruii Cup.
Cheese Psddns.
Whole Wheat
Biscuils.
Ginger Cookies,
Tea.
Dinrer.
Pc, Ross,.
Brown Sauce.
Baked Potatoes,
Mashed Turnips,
App!e Tapioca
with Thin Cream.
Hall Cups cefss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

a. o. LEONARD
Suite "a, 20 5th Ave-, New York City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
DR.. PALMER'S
ALMOAfEAL
COMPOUND

HorroN . ADAMS. 20 East asd Street.
New York CITY.
! Gentlemen, I enclose Toe 10 cover cost Of
packing and mailing -FOUR frse te-dsy trfo
pseksrs Of Or. Planners Almomei ccupsund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

A SMART COAT DRESS (s77s).
Il Il cut IN Z sizes: S6. 80, 40. AZ,
"A, 46 and 40 inches bust measure.
A 3s-inch sire requires sh yards OF
40-inch material. IS
A CHARMING AND POPULAR
STYLE (3527). II 10 cut IN z sizes:
"a, 80, 80, 40. ~, A and' 20 inches
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-21
w 9 MA N
I'M HOME AND STATE
Problems. measures and
events of interest to her
as mother, home max
er and citizen.
Women Vex Lawmakers

The activities of the various wo-
mems organizations of America
are threatening to become a real
source of worry and annoyance to
the lawmakers at Washington.
The women were on hand at the
last session Of Congress with full
program of desired legislation; and
they were so energetic and agrees
sive that it seemed for a time that
they would be allowed to have
their way.
I Asst turned out, however, their
activities came to naught. One by
one, the bills which they advocated
were defeated or indefinitely post
poned; and those which did not
meet either of these fates were al
lowed to expire when Congress f.
nally adjourned, for each new con-
gress, OF course, starts with a clean
slate.
The Immediate cause of the
worry and perplexity of our male
lawmakers just now is their discov-
cry that most or all of the bills
that were so carefully laid to rest
in the last session have come to
life and reappeared in the new, so
that the entire Job will have to be
done over again.
The truth is that the women of
America are exceedingly persistent.
The long struggle for suffrage
which brought ultimate victory out
OF a multitude of defeats should
prove this. Furthermore, Ameri-
can womanhood believes it wrong
that government should expend
less than five per cent of it's money
for human welfare and from sew
enty to ninety per cent of it for
war; and it means to change this
proportion. The sooner our law
makers recognize and grant this
demand, the more quickly will their
troubles with the women of the
country come to an end.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-21

those whom they hold in high re-
spect and admiration.
This instinct is doubtless Just as
powerful with children and lust as
valuable in shaping their charac-
tiers as 1T seems to be. BY it, every
child becomes a natural imitator in
his general behavior of those of his
friends or acquaintance whom he
admires and respects most. So f.
nally he tends to make their habits
of thought and action his own; and
thus the instinct leads him, all UNI
consciously, into right living. 1t is
a case OF Nature attempting to
shape human character.
If it seems that children are Of
ten found initiating their evil,
rather than their good companions,
this means that they have actually
como to hold evil, rather than
good, in high esteem. The boy
may hold Jesse James or Nick
Carriers evil heroes in higher adj
miration and respect than those
whose lives are cast after better
patterns; and he is still found try
ing to initiate those whom he ac-
tually adnires most.
Evidently IN the last case, the
fault lies with those who have
trained the child. His Ideals have
become corrupted and de6led. Just
what we may do to avoid this and
to make of this instinct the pow
erful force it was intended to be
in the shaping of good character
is a vital question in child training
will be taken up at another time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-21
The Problems of
HOME AND FAMILY
A Talk with our Wives, Mothers,
and Sisters
An Unused Force for Good

One OF the most wonderful things
that Nature has done for the hu-
man race is to implant in the minds
OF its children the so-called instinct
of imitation.
This instinct does not, as its
name seems to imply, make the
child an imitator of all other peo-
pie that he happens to know; and
it has nothing whatever to do with
the tendency exhibited by some
children to mimic the peculiarities
Of their elders by way of making
sport Of them.
The true instinct of imitation,
which looms so large in the minds
of psychologists is the irresistible
impulse, which seems to be pos
sessed by all children, to initiate
the actual conduct, or behavior,
not of all Others, but ONLY OF
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-21

aroused that he left the place with
out delay. The affair attracted
much attention; and as result
the French government decided
that something should be done in
the way of regulating the dress of
the women of that country. A
bill is now before the French par
lament stating definitely just what
the rules are to be in the future.
In the discussion in that body, one
|senator declared that the nude wo-
man has become a common thing
on the stage of France and that
immoral posters are everywhere to
be seen in Paris. He said further
that unless the present drift were
curbed in some way, social degen-
eracy and decay, such as led to the
downfall Of many of the nations of
the past, is inevitable.
England appears to take a some
what different view of the matter.
A government department. there
has just ruled that any sort of
bathing suit will be permitted al
the beaches this summer. This
does not mean that the British APP
prove Of questionable costumes,
but that in their opinion this is a
matter that should be regulated by
public opinion rather than by law.
Just what public opinion will or
can do to dissuade those women
who wish to appear in indecent
costumes is not clear; but it is in
teresting to observe that of the
two nations, France seems to be
the one that is willing to handle
the matter by legal enactment.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-21
The Leagues Fatal Fault

On some of the foregoing prob
lens the president and his advisers
seem already to have reached GER
tam definite conclusions.
One of the matters which his
address settles for us is our rela-
ton to the league Of nations. If
we were not quite sure what he
meant during the campaign, we
can hardly mistake the meaning of
the words below:
In the existing league of ma
tlons, world-governing in it's super
powers, this republic will have no
part. There can be no misinter-
probation, and there will be no be-
travail Of the deliberate expression
OF the American people in the re-
cent election; and, settled in our
decision for ourselves, it is only
fair to say to the world in general,
and to our associates in war in par,
ticular, that the league covenant
can have no sanction by us"
In MIR. Harding's view, the pres
cnt league attempts to serve two
purposes when it ought OF rights to
have but one. 1t tries to secure
permanent peace; but at the same
time, it seeks to inhict the will of
the coDquerors upon the van
quished, regardless of right or JUS
tice. Mr.. Harding objects to the
latter part as something intolerable
and to which he refuses to commit
our nation. His view is stated i'm
a single sentence:
international association for
permanent peace must be conceived
solely as an instrumentality of JUS
tice, upassociated with the pas
sions OF yesterday, and not SO con.
stltuted as to attempt the dual
functions OF a political instrument
OF the conquerors and OF an agency
Of peace.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-21
A Word for the War. Manned

| In behalf of our disabled soldiers
who have been most shamefully
neglected in their time OF need by
the nation that they served so
faithfully in its time of need, the
president in his recent address
spoke the words that many have
longed to hear. He recognizes
that this neglect constitutes a great
national sin which can be excused
or condoned neither on any of the
grounds that have been urged nor
on any other; and he demands
that the condition be remedied
forthwith regardless of what disor-
ganlzation of governmental ma
chlnery may result. The words
below indicate that he sees the
task that confronts our nation per-
haps more clearly than any one
else who has yet spoken upon the
subject:
1--WE are embarking upon the
performance of a sacred obligation
which involves the expenditure Of
billions in the half century before
us. Congress must perfect the pol
ICY OF generous gratitude; and con-
scientious administration must
stamp out abuses in the very be-
ginning. We must strengthen,
rather than weaken, the moral f.
Der of the benefciaries and human
lze all efforts 80 that rehabilitation
shall be attended by respiritualiza-
ton"
A bill providing for a sweeping
reorganization Of government de-
partments to the end that our dis
abled soldiers may be taken care of
as they ought to be has already
been drafted, and there is every in
dlcatlon that it will be promptly
passed. Its sponsor is Represen-
tative Sweet, of Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-21
Housewives Corner
="-------- -------=-=
4 random record of helpful
suggestonsi for busy home
makers
Excellent Homemade Cleaner

To gallon Of water add a one
pound can Of I've and four pounds
OF common washing soda. Allow
it to ehervesce ten minutes. When
cool, pour it into glass or stone
jars or bottles. A cupful of this
mixture, known as Javelle water,
will loosen dirt in the most soiled
clothes, bleaching perfectly. 1t
acts like magic on greasy cooking
utensils, is fine to whiten tables or
pine floors, and is valuable in cut
ting dirt and grease from drain and
sink pipes. Always dilute it and
always keep it tightly corked and
plainly labeled.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-21
Elect Woman to Parliament

The parliament Of Australia now
has for the first time a woman
member. Mrs. Cowan was not
only elected to the legislative body
but achieved the distinction Of de-
feating the encouragement for his
seat.
The leading divorce center of the
United States is now in Seattle,
Washington, where, during the last
year, more than twenty-five hum
dred divorces were granted.
Statistics show that women in
the ratio Of about one to every
nine are now employed in the in
dustries formerly employing chiefly
Or exclusively men.