davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18

intsrests II the, party seem upper
mbot and with the exception u Z
'fsw oyer-eagsr boomers Of McAdoo
and Cox the wiser heads IN the
PARTY are much more interested in
planning ! general program Of
party REORGANIZATION than they. are
In helping any individual get con-
troll Of the party machinery for
his own ends.
Many of the members Of the
committee seemed to think the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18

fspecial to The Argus.)

JRbana, Feb, 1S.--Approximately
: per school year Is the average
<Gass Of men students at the
'13Rasersity Of Illinois. according to
Ite4tistfcs gathered by the Pan-He!-
sI21jc council from ~ organizations.
~ figures" reads the report,
show q distinct difference between
\ ~ average expense per. student
and the expense per average STU
A6nt."
The statistics were to ascertain
what grounds there are for the
three common criticisms directed at
college students, that college stu-
dents are extravsgant, that social
functions are responsible for a
large amount Of needless expense
and that college students through
their four years Of study are de-
prived OF the broadening contact
With men in the business world and
X are deprived of the experience to be
gained by contact with business
practice as well as theory.
G Average Expense $500.
It was found by the investigating
members that the real expenses OF
the average student was from $3.50
to $3.50 year. This amount in
cludes food. clothing, housing, edu-
cational expenses and in:identals
The lavish expenditures of a few
college men were found to be the
basis for the accusation that col.
lege men are extravaga,It Another
cause for student expenditures is
said to be the tendency to follow
the example set by the spendthrift
There is no basis for such an aecu
sation, according to the report
Practically every organization
shows a man whose expenses rur
i far above those of the majority o.
students. 1t was found that thu
average student lives very nicely OF
us per month plus his clothes
This is at the rate of $40 per week
Many Earn Way.
Figures compiled from the or
CARNATIONS investigated by thu
committee show that 56.5 per cen
Of all the men are paying their wa.
through college, either entirely o
in part. OF this number 90 pc
4 cent are bearing the entire expens,
( of their education. The remaining
47.3 per cent, it was found, ar,
earning portions of their expenses
The figures show that nearly one
Nth Of the entire student expens
of the groups. approximately 49,
per cent. is earned by the student
themselves. Students who actual
earned the money show an averag
earning Of 1927 a man.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
nay develop into Group. or worse. And
hens when you're glad you have a
lar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. It does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know it. You should keep a
Jar in the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy fer adults, too. Re
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
:roup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia
headache! congestion. pleurisy, rheu.
matism, lumbago, pains and aches Of
back or joints, sprains, sors muscles
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
35c and Csc jars; hospital size So. 90
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
MANY JORI.ESS.

Berne, Feb. 1.-THE number Of
unemployed in Switzerland reports
show. rose this week from 10000
to $4,000. Many watch factories
and textile industries have closed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18

(Contfnued from Page One.)
responsibility. So Messrs. Love
and Woolley sent ont telegraphic
messages to the entire membership
Of the Democratic national COM
mittee urging a full meeting and .
constructive program. Authori1a-
ton to sign such request came
from more than majority OF the
committee but when Messrs. Love
and Woolley drafted the request
for meeting and sent 1t on to
George White the phraseology
used was obnoxious to many Of the
members Of the committee who had
originally authorized the use Of
their signatures. The request fol
q meeting contained a pointed hint
to Mr.. White that his resignation
was expected. Accordingly the is
sue became more or less personal
and many signatures were prompt
ly withdrawn.
Most Of the members Of the ex-
ecutiye committee with whom the
writer talked today were of the
opinion that George White had
done about as we'll as could have
been done under the circumstances
in the last campaign, that he had
not sought the Craftsmanship in the
first place and was probably moi
eager to hold it anyway and thai
there was no good reason for hui
initiating him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
Party Interests.

As a matter of fact there is no
particular feeling one way or the
other about presidential candidates
among the members of the execu-
tive committee. The broad general
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-17
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STREEIGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick Fer ghree
Years, Suffering Pain, J!ssvous
and Dspresscd-Read E:r
Own Siory cf Recovery.

Paint Roct, Ala.-Nirs. c. -. cregall,
of near here, recently related the fol-
lowing Interesting account Of her re-
covery: Il was in q weakened con.
dition. was sick three years in bed.
suffering great deal of pain, weak,
nervous, depressed. 1 vas SO weak,
couldn't walk across the floor, just
had to lay and my little ones 60 the
work. l was almost dead. I tried
every thing heard Of, and number Of
doctors. Still I didn't get any relief.
/ couldn't eat, aad slept poorly. I
believe if hadn't heard Of and taken
Cardui I would have died. / bough!
six bottles, after Ieighbor told ne
what it did for her.
81 began to eat and sleep, began 70
gain my strength and am now veil
and strong. l haven't rad any trou-
BILE since -. sure can testify to the
good that CaTdui did me. 1 don't
think there is better tonic made
and I believe it saved my life"
For over 40 years, thousands Of wo'
men have used CaTdui successfully,
in the treatment Of many Womally
ailments.
II you suffer as these women DIG;
take Cardui. It may help you, too.
At all druggists L 50
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-17
Card Of Thanks

Editor The Herald and News,
Ny Dear Sir:
Will YOU kindly grant me sufficient
space in your paper 10 express my
deep gratitude and sincere thanks to
the many good people of Your beau.i-
full little city their their kind and ter
der attentions to Miss Rose Eva Per-
~ at SIG G'Neall street during her
last illness, death and funeral She
was very dear to me, and feel that
what was done for her was done for
myself. One coming (as do) from
ore of the larger cities where brother
~ love and sympathy for our fellow
man IS such rare. jewel. can readily
detect the grandeur and beauty OF its
lavish expenditure pract:c,d IN the
smaller towns. And nowhere have 1
ever seen it so marked as mere IN
New berry. | trust that each ore vii!
ycap their proper reward when their
time comes to pass over the Great
Divide, and am quite sure We viii!
follow the example and teaching left
US by this dear girl that we shall.
When ] arrived from Charleston N
response 10 a wire from her aun.
stating that the end was near, and
walked into her bed chamber, the
death angel had already set his seal
deeply upon her little brow. But she
opened her large beautiful dark eyes
and her lips wreathed in bright
smile as she looked up at ne, tried 10
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-17
TEACHERS WANTED

The trustees of Silverstreet school
VII receive applications for three
teachers, principal and TWO assistants,
until June ). 1921. Principal : sal
AIRY Sl00 per month and assistants
each 500 per month. Term eight
months. r. G. Ncel, clerk. SILVER,
street. s. c. 3-24-td
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-17

also. Some fishes in a pond in the
garden AT Longwood had attracted his
attention; something poisonous had
become mixed with the water, and tho
fish had sickcncd and died. Every
thing | love-, said Napoleon, every,
thing that belong TO me-ls S'flck'N
Heaven and mankind unite !" ahIlc'
me. fefhaps IN MS m'i@HcNoiE IL
dreamed OF his "lfe' Marie LouiSe
ana OF MS son. VINO We're not permit,
Tea 10 accompany nm iii'o eA''> ''':'
poSSIoi! OF Josep'll''e' "''''' III "''
cf!'ap'n$ "'EoiV'on 10 'ou"" d "H =
aStE' ne ma" cast Oil rus 0i io"S
shehce IN" pfol"uh" me"N''oi! W.
; cam" more al" more ile'i"'''' ''S
1flehds III cAhe Wish h'ih were u''''o''
to cheer MS Tagging spirits / ~
haunting memories OF ohef anu
splendid days gnaWcd al ms SOU even
as the cancer that was sapplh% MS
physical oeih%. IN NOSE ""Hs' "e
once s"'' 'io"" III '> =,
u"H > go ,,,,,, ->"p0. 49,. r,.,,1+;ae for
''','S my % wy ~ 49,. ,:.'S o,,,,. -.
.'N. lily i'' ''''9N ~
ISL
Inc EhgilSh' ever carer u " '"' u
prisoner ana MS 'o'',!o', - .U
/. OBTAIN aoo!1ohai hie''''"' I'''' -|'''
leoh persoi'"' pnS S'''',' h o.,,
ih"'eH'' WHO S0pi'l"'.'' 49,. as,
because y! '"' '',''s c',i sSr ~. o,.;1a
'''N'.0'' ~ " tt.,,,o,oo D. n.
was III 'oi'''''''' ''',> ''>'''''. ,,,.,
po'eoi' "'S"eie" '"0 ,lo ~ 7','7 .l,,,,,.,
meolcal me" wiz" Wv"
s'iip'0i'' o''' ''0'', r. IT, 10
o'e 's'i. '''.-'. q '''''' I..-,,, ~.
' w" '.-'' lew .N..!,.,1~ .'''. 49,. 500.
iccoEhlzeo 'He liie' ',"o'e '''''' ">'S
Slowly e'oS''IS '''''' '''''' ~ 49,
ms e''ei'.''s '"" W. ' 0'''N '''' "
i'e'" VI D'''''.
From the lo1h TO lhe 4o'" u -4p'N'
ls2i' ne occupied hih'se9 WIN 0''"
ing up ms VIII IN "hlcH ne oeqos>'"-
cd his orders ana specimen. VI w.
cry article IN MS "arofooe 70 i'lS 'o"'
On the loth he gave oirecVlo"s io'
the post mortem examination ol ms
body 'hich ne desired helo' ana Hv
consulted with the priest Vlghall' "s
to the manner IN which ne Wlsheo MS
body to be laid out. On the thlrn u
n: f;o,,a. ,,,orlJ !
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-17

Rub-My- Tism cures bruises, cuts,
burns, sores, tettcr, etc.-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-17

Subscribe 10 The Herald and News
s2.20 year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-17

T. y. IUHTNI,
Her Daddy Dozier. ;"
1862 Queen St. Charleston, S. {.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-17

TO fail 10 an extelt ina, his physi-
clan who advised him that he must
continue his physical exercise which
of late he had dropped. N&ooleon
declared in answer that he would not
take anv more exercise so long as he
was exposed TO the challenge of Eng
lands sentinels of the islands as he
had been since his arrivel there. His
phvsician demurred at his patients
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
MILITARY AND NAVAL WORKSHOPS
 NOW RE-OPENED

Berlin, Oct. 12-The principal for mer military and naval work shops of the German government, which were closed an 1919 in accordance with the treaty of Versailles, have been reopened as 'peace-time factories' and are producing goods more adapt ed to usages of peace than war.
 Two hundred thousand workmen thrown out of employment by the clos ing of the shops, have been re-em- ployed.
 Among the larger factories convert ed from military to commercial pur- suits were the artillery workships, am m unition. gun, powder and fireworks laboratories at AmbeFg, Dachau, Cas- sel, Erfurt, Ingolstadt, Lippstadt, Mu- nich, Siegurg, Spandau and Wolf, at
 F'riedrichsort, Kiel and Ruestringen.
 These factories are operating virtu- ally full time, producing foundry pro- ducts, casting and wrought iron
 stamped and drawn pieces, all sorts of machinery, railroad supplies, motors, motorcycles hand and machine tools, pneumatic tools, electrical utensils,
 ship machinery, motor and sailing boats, agricultural implements furni-
 ture, locomotives. railroad cars, auto
 mobiles and auto trucks.
 The work of transforming the war
 factories to commercial usages, under taken by the government with the per mission of the Council of Ambassa- dors, was assigned to stock com pany, shares of which were taken by the government, the board of control being composed of government off, cia1s and representative financiers and | industria1ists.>
 German demands are accounting for
 most of the output of these factories but surplus products are finding a ready outside market, particularly in the Scandinavian countries, where the | high price of money as against the German mark adds to the attractive
 ness of purchases of German wares l German made automobiles are espe- cia11y in demand by foreign dealers The manufacturers of farm machin- l cry and railroad equipment are look | ing to Russia as a chief customer as soon as conditions in that country l have been stabilized and already hun | dreds of representatives of German ex- porting firms have gone into the So- viet republic to study the situation | and prepare for commercial offen- sive. in which the British are expect | ed to be the most alert competitors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
Efficient Housekeeping
 By LAURA A. HERMAN.
aNSwEREn LETTERS

Troubled Housewife-'How can I release a corroded faucet? It sticks so fast that I am afraid it can never be 1oosened."
 Answer: To release a corroded faucet, or any other brass apparatus soak the stiff joint thoroughly with strong ammonia and leave it on for a while, renewing it from time to time. Ammonia has the property of dissolv- ing copper salts, and in short time the verdigrts will be softened and the joint will be released.
 Young Housewife-'-Myh husband has the habit of making notes on his shirt cuffs. with a pencil when in a hurry. am holding a shirt back from the laundry till see your answer print ed in the paper, as I am afraid they may not come out with washing alone"
 Answer: You were right in not washing the shirt cuffs, without first doing something to get the pencil marks off. When once set with heat, these marks are extremely obstinate to remove. Before washing, you should remove them with a soft eraser. l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12

owe it all to you And if ever you
 The doorben rang just then and Bertha had to rush to answer it. I smiled to myself. How odd it was that in the past few days three per sons had told me that if ever needed Lyons, Lane and now Lyons's wife. That suggested something else and I wrink1ed my brow in veXation trying to remember what was dancing tanta- What was it What could it be that I wanted to remember and yet couldn't capture?
 Phoebe's voice brought me back I hurried into the living room to greet the little sister. After hugging. and kissing me. she burst out:
 Jeanie? Doesn't she look great! Don't you think she's the beautifu1lest thing you ever saw? I wonder what a happy marriage would do to me?''
 '"We'n try it on and see," replied Virginia. 'I've pIan''-
 But Phoebe. sending me quick little glance of understanding, inter to hear all about the accident. Poor shelly! Neal says the towns agog with it. Tell me everything"
 'Te1l us what you've heard first, dear" replied Virginia smoothly. +Then we won't be in danger of bor- ing you with the parts of the sad little tale you already know
 "Oh, heard that he was killed driving Mrs Cosby to spend the day with you. I spoke to Aunt MoI1ie last night and she told me how happily they started off from her house at the crack of day-about eight in the morning three hours later the poor boy was gone"
 avoided Virginia's eyes. Aunt Mof11e'S story so was patent1y made up to protect Val. When I took my morning stroll that fatal morning and stumbled into the tragedy, 1t was not yet nine o'clock. We were two hours from the city and Aunt Mo1iie an hour on the other side. In manufac- turing her story of kindly purpose, it gotten one important factor. Lacy and Dana Willoughby must know the truth. Surely Val had started from home and not from Aunt Mollie's cot tage. Would the little song sparrows help to protect Val?
 Gro Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12

know of a wife who fined her hus-
 band 25c every time he made pencil ! notes on his cuffsi
 M L. S-tsKindly publish recipe for
 Russian Salad Dressing"
 Answer: Russian Salad Dressing:
 Put s-4 cup of thick Mayo2paise
 chopped chives. tablespoons zchili
 sauce, 1 teaspoon chow chow (chop- ped capers may be used unsteady, !
 water, and 1-4 cup of whipped sour
 cream. Mix well as you add each l ingredient. for making a charlotte russe filing l with gelatine? I wish it firm enough
 to be cut in slices and served with cream"
 Answer: Charlotte Russe Filling
 made with gelatine: Whip 1 pint of
 heavy cream until very stiff, then add egg-white; beat until dry, then stir
 in 2-3 cup of powdered sugar, l tea spoon vanilla, and scant hah-tea- spoon of granulated gelatine which | you have dissolved in very little cold water and melted over sseanr
 Beat constantly @ as you & add the ,,,a melt,
 lined with sponge cake and set in l cool place to stifen-
 | Constant Reader@'Kindly publish
 recipe for. both gingerbread and gin Answer: Soft Gingerbread: Melt 3 | tablespoons of either lard, sauBaee fat | or bacon in 1 cup of boiling water; turn this into mixing bowl and add | 1 cup of Barbadoes mo1asses, 3-4 cup i of granulated sugar and 3 cups of
 bread flour which has been mixed and sifted with 1 teaspoon of soda, 1 tea spoon of salt and 1-2 teaspoons of | ginger. Bake in sheet in a drip | ping pan for 30 minutes in a moder- ate oven
 | Ginger Cake: Cream together cup ] of granu1ated sugar and 1 scant cup of butter; add cup of molasses.
 yolks of 4 eggs, 1 cup of sour milk | in which teaspoons of soda have
 been dissolved, 2 1-2 cups of bread flour mixed and sifted with teaspoon each of ground cinnamon and ginger. and the stiff1y- beaten whites of 4
 eggs. Bake in loaf form in a moder-
 ate oven for about 45 minutes.
 Tomorrow-Try These Apple Pre-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
Beauty Chats
BEAUT4FYING BATHS,
R EDNA KENT TORRES

okhAIAos
 Frequently I find inquiries from readers about various sorts of beauti- fying baths which can be managed on a small income and without a great deal of trouble:
 So here arc q few htnts-
 If you have tendency toward rheumatism, If you feel a cold coming on, or If you like the luxury ef a Turkish bath-which is marvellous for bath in your own hath room. If you have ono af the regulation cabinets, all right, If not you can manage a substitute without much treuhlar
 Have your bathroom warm, If you've g. tub and running hot water. partly i'll the tub with water as hot as you can atard 1t comfortably, then sit in this with couple of blankets drawn oyer your shoulders and, ex- tending over all the edge of the tub. This holds In the steam from the water and gives you -a ateasn bath.
 A better way Is to place 9 large then ait on the chair with a large towel over your shoulders and blan- kets over that to make little tent about you from your neck to the floor: This holds In the steam. and the heat will open the pores of the skin. clear them. and rid the sys- tenn of much waste matter.
 Of course you must follow this at oszoe with a cool or cold bath. either e shower. or sponge off in a tub Or basin. Then rub with alcohol to be sure ths pores are closed. and be careful of draushts for a few hours.
 Tan one:-wear your skirts as fun as possible, to conform with the fashions and adopt all lines in the trimmings that will cut your height. noticed as you will i'll out and most likely be a very f1no looking woman. Buddy:-Tha walnut juice ts made by stee ping walnut huIis In boiling water. until all the coioring has been extracted. Apply to these light streaks of hair. by using a sable | brush, as the decoetton will stain the that 1t touches.
 Patient Gerry:-Afl of these scars now can be obftterated. Make in- quiries about this at any hospital and you will be given the names of doc tors who have been doing this work successfully. A fire scar Is nothing compared with some of the disfigure- treated since the war.
 Blondy:-The peroxide must have been stale if 1t failed to bleach your hair, as it deteriorates very quickly There Is nothing that will bleach Il lighter than this preparation. All fnquiries addressed to Miss department will be answered in theS< columns in their turn. This requires | con sfderabIe time, however, owing tt the great number received. So if s personal or quicker reply is desired, ( stamped and self-addressed envelop< must be enclosed with tho question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
When 4 Girl
 MUrries
By ANN LESLIE
CHaPTER CCCIxxxuI.


 Bright and early on the morning set for Va1s departure from DreamWoio awoke.
 Resolute1y I turned around and tried to go to sleep again Lane had intimated that it would be merciful for me not to appear until they had leit. I had intended to do that Tor val sake as we'll as his, but the queer wild kiss with which the big brown bear had said goodby made me inclined to avoid him on my own score Since my marriage to Jim no other man had kissed me So even though felt sure that Lane was simply a devoted friend who'd b1undered bit under great emotion, I was inclined to avoid him until he'd had time to forget of departure in the very air that l couldn't get to sleep again. As I lay alert, with an amazing feeling of being on the edge of an adventure ana Intrigue, I heard Q great rumbling and puE5,ng of heavy mach maehins5y; raSe er.nt to the window and peered down at the driveway where it rounds into a curve just under my window and stood an enormous, padded arnbu- lance.
 Wondering whether Val had refused to drive in my car, or if in her state she must be kept in a reclining posi- ton, I went back to bed. Since I'd been plainly told I wasn't wanted on the scene or acton, 1 COulQnC play peeping Thomasina.
 poked my head under the covers and didn't get up even to run my bath until I heard the ambulance rumble made my preparations for the day. To my amazement it was only nine when at last I was ready to go down stairs.
 Pat was breakfasting when I got
 Sleep through the rumpus?" he | asked.
 yawned ana smiled and so avoid
 "Jeanie borrowed your car." he continued. Phoebe telephoned from the city. Appears Car1otta was called sick. So the kiddie came in with Car lotta late last night, and she's due on | the ten-ten: Jean1e's marketing first and then off to meet Phoebe. Fine, I call it, the way you and Jeanie are regular sisters now. Be borrowing each others hats before long, I ex- l pect:"
 have Jeanie feel so close to me- l said, adding with more emphasis than I realized, Staying down today, Pat ?'' No, I'm skipping out in a taxi I've ljust ordered to take me to the station. I'll call Jm as soon as I'm after get ting into the big town never douh' that, Alanna- And we'll be comng down on the same train tonight
 punctuated it by seeing Pat off. Then I went back to my breakfast. All in a minute, Bertha came in and station ed herself behind one of the empty | chairs.
 | "I took the liberty of sending the waitress off to make up the rooms, ? a word with you, Mrs. Harrison. thought I'd like to tell you how happy we are-me and Lyons. And ho1 we do nothing buttaIk- about how VI