davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
They are really suffering from
cumulative constipation"

NOUNTLESS numbers Of people have daily
elimination of waste matter from the sys-
~ TEN but this elimination is not thorough
and sufficient. They depend on a regular weekly
purge to rid their intestnes of poisons and they
never feel the full vigor and zest that come from
perfect health.
This whole problem is so important that we'll
known medical journal has published a collection
Of essays on constipation. All the doctors who
wrote these essays emphasize the Importance of
diet. As one physician puts it, "The diet has the
most marked influence upon the normal activity
Of the bowels" ...
Scientists have now discovered the simple food
that helps restore normal conditione, and clears
the body Of accumulating waste matter-just the
familiar little cake of Fleischmann's Yeastl
First came the startling discovery that Fleisch-
manns Yeast richly supplies the essential water
soluble vitaminc. Then it was found that it
builds up the body tissues and keeps the body
resistant to disease. In addition, because of its
freshness (you get it fresh daily) it helps the
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

which will a. least impress the
youngsters and the men Of the
great seriousness Of the undsrtak-
ing"
"Yes. am quite with you there"
said Blenkinsopp. 1T L. quite ~
well and can do no possible harm"
So II vas agreed.
"And now to bed I said. I'VE
all need our rest; and we shall want
our nerves in the best possible or
der on Tuesday night. Our plans
are now well forward. thank God. ="
And thus VIC broke up; and be.
fore turning into bed took one
long last look at the cold face OF
the moon out of my window, won
dering what she at her hour>of full
ness was destined to bring forth.
CHAPTER XXI.
THE next day. Saturday. the
twenty-seventh, was beauti-
fully bright and sunny. q
glorious morning; and spent the
early part Of II in the Harden with
Ann until she had to go In to read
to Burlington. as I found she often
did.
THE nurses tell me that he quite
looks forward to IT," she said naive
ly as we finished a grand review of
the tulips, which were all coming
UP in fine formation against the i'm
pending arrival Of May.
i've no doubt. my dear" said I
a trife cynically. II would stay
in bed every morning myself II only
could guarantee nice girls to come
Up and read to. me; but I suppose
that I'm not pale or interesting or
good looking enough to attract
them"
Line, you're a perfect beast"
exclaimed Ann, blushing hotly;
"and here have I been wasting half
my valuable morning taking you
round the garden and being polite
to you"
Nothing more than common de-
cency demands, and your duty as
hostess, my dear Ann; and you
know that both Burgess and I have
spared no effort In the past to in
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
A food with laxative properties

FTcischn,snns Yeast corrective food rs6vs
TO cakes day added regularly TO tho diet viii only
of the infcsncs will
proper elimination each day In te fsken
reduced e condition improves noted specialist IN
his latest book of compressed H should Be much
frequently given which die
turbsnoe especially his associated with constipation"
To thorough Of every
from 10 o.tes of fFicisohnsnns Yeast regularly.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
AStory Of Love, Adventure and \Neirdest Mystery

TO town. motoroars and the whole
trend OF things-but In parts more
remote and further west for In
stance.
Modern board school edaca,
tion. with It's intensely prossic out
look. has bad a devastating effect
upon folklore and rustic tradition;
yet. despite II. the old yokels re-
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

member. even n they do not talk
too openly TO mere strangers about
such things for fear OF ridicule. Sc
cretive with two soulsides. one 10
face the world with and the other
that harbors the traditions OF their
forefathers.
"Hell-hounds are today believed
In IN many secluded cottage homes.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

"Ths moon is 90 bright, streaming
right across my bed. ID makes
me 90 restless, and ] am
quite growing to hate the
moon. IL seems to- have
such q strange infu-
ence over me-"
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

where a night outing Is regarded as
something OF a spiritual adventure.
a thing not TO be light OF unadvis-
edly undertaken. Only recently In
the Times itself a correspondent
quoted the case OF a servant girl
who turned back TO her cottage
lcomfinsed On Page Is)
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Continued from Preceding Page.

have all ready and waiting In this
house half dozen Winchester re-
peaters and the same number OF
Brownings; and | emphasize that
at all hazards In the case of the two
big wolves, which anticipate with
no small certainty. II must be
death.
"As for the shooting party, OF
course. Blenkinsopp. as official ref
cree, must stand aside
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Send No Money
S5I!!(SI0yWIY # q; I: I'm: ]: !: ::

Just send your name.
address and mention
style No. DTp5 and
color desired. The coat
will be sent by return
prepaid mail. PAY
postman S7.e5 on ar.
rival. Money back II
not entirely satisfied
after examination.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

This Superb 110-piece Set.
with initial In - places In
wreath with 5-color deco
rations on every piece
and gold covered handles.
consists Of:
IL Dinner Plates. 9 inches
II Breakfast Plates, 7 In.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
CHAMPION GOLFERS
TO MAKE Big TRIP
Barnes and Hutchison Will
Play on Pacific Coast and
Through the South.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

The most ambitious tour ever under
taken by pair of American golf pro-
fessionals will get under way on
Thursday of this week, when Jim
Barnes, the American open champion.
and Jock Hutchison, the British title
holder, set out on their way to Van
couver, B. c.. Strictly speaking, Barnes
will set the ball a-rolling on the long,
long trail. for Hutchison proceeds from
his home in Chicago to Moose Jaw,
there to meet the express from Mon
treal dashing over the Canadian Pa
cific Railroad toward the Golden West
with it's six feet three or four inches
Of Long Jim and his precious bag of
clubs. Barnes will leave Grand Central
Station on Thursday morning about
the time that the golfer OF the suburbs
is starting cityward for his days work.
Arrived at Vancouver. Barnes and
Hutchison face an arduous campaign.
They begin there on December Is and
Coast. playing matches and tourna-
ments. BY February 0 they will be
through with the Land of Sunshine.
Then they turn their faces toward Phn-
nix and Tucson, Ariz. Other matches
follow in New Mexico, Texas, Louisiana.
Mississippi and Georgia. while the tour
will wind up with participation by the
champions in the tournament that is
being arranged at Jacksonville.
In all, forty-five ms tcheS have been
scheduled for Jim and Jock. In addi-
ton the two stars have agreed to com
pete in the California open champion
ships. where such well known players
will be waiting to give them battle as
Eddie Loos. the northern California
title holder, and Leo Diegel; and among
the California contingent Macdonald
Smith and the "Old Master as they
call him out there, John Black: There
is also whisper that Walter Hagen and
Bob Macdonald may break in upon the
party in the California championships.
1t begins to look as If the tourists
will have hard struggle to keep their
slate clean in the matches which they
are to play on the Pacific coast, for the
best of the professionals and amateurs
are to line up against them. In the first
match of the schedule on United States
territory they are to face pair who fig
ured with distinction in the last national
amateur championship at st. Louis III
Bon Stein and Lee Steil. These two will
oppose Jock and Jim in the afternoon
round. In the morning the Seattle pro-
fessionaI, Bob Johnstone, will team up
with Dixie Flaeger.
Barnes and Hutchison probably will
not know who will face them in the first
match of the tour at Vancouver until
they arrive on the spot, but in the Sec
ond match at Victoria. two days later.
Dave Black and Phil Taylor are to have
the place of honor. Dave and Phil have
the reputation Of being pair Of sturdy
hattlers.
After Seattle the champions will pro-
ceed to Tacoma to tackle Bill Dalgleish
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
E CHAIRMAN RUNS GOLF CLUB LONG TRIP WEST

and Neil Christian. II no other match
is arranged In that section Barnes and
Hutchison then will proceed to San
Francisco. This will mean, however,
that rain has set in around Portland. a
city which seems to be noted for it's
Scotch canniness. Portland wants Jock
and Jim to display these quick stop
mashies and long drives OF which they
have read, but they also want to pick
out a nice clear day for the exhibition.
Sacramento gets the first match in
the San Francisco district. On Decem-
Der 29 Barnes and Hutch will play at
the Olympic Clubs links. They appear
at Del Monte on the last day of the
year and at San Jose on the second
day of the new year. January 3 they
perform on the course of the San Fran
cisco Club and in Oakland a day later.
January will be spent in practice
for the northern California open cham
pionship, which is to be decided Janu-
airy and z, the California Association
having arranged its schedule so that
Jock and Jim could be present. After
at the new Ambassador courses
and at Stockton and Wiltshire the tour
lists will again settle down for cham
pionship business. This time It is a
three day tourney, the California open,
January Is, IL and II, at the Wiltshire
Club. Here again dates were set so that
the distinguished pair might have an
opportunity to pit their strength against
the best that California possesses.
Following the championship the hold
ers of the British and American honors
set out for Los Angeles, where they play
on January 81. Two days later they ap-
pear at Pasadena, and after another
two day interval they tee up at Long
Beach. Dates now open on January 20.
80 and 81 will either give Jock and Jim
a rest from their labors or else afford
an opportunity for some of the clubs in
the Lower California belt which have
had no opportunity of arranging match
to get a peep at the Chicago Cyclone
and the Pelham Puncher.
After games at Hollywood, La Jolla,
Del Mar. Coronado and Ghula Vista
Barnes and Hutchison will turn toward
After that El Paso, AL
buquerque. Del Rio. San Antonio. Austin,
Waco. Forth Worth. Dallas. Houston,
Galveston. Baton Rouge and New Or
leans will be visited then in turn Laurel
and Jackson. Miss. Montgomery. Macon,
Themasville and Jacksonville.
BY that time Jock and Jim will have
covered something like 10000 miles,
roughly. and will be entitled to the rest
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
N. Y. u. Five Will Meet
Alumni in First Game
Violet Squad Fast Rounding
Into Shape.

With the opening OF the basketball
season at New York University only a
week off Ed Thorp. the Violet coach
is beginning to draft a first string team
out Of the wealth OF material In his
squad OF candidates. On Friday, De-
cember 0. the Alumni Five will furnish
the opposition for the varsity in their
initial engagement this year. and Thorp
Is anxious to start the season with a
victory.
Difficult as Thorps problem Is OF fiil-
ing the four positions left vacant by the
graduation OF Baker and Delaney ard
Holman and the loss of Robertson, tha
outlook at University Heights is any
thing but gloomy In addition to Frank
Gocller, star forward for the last three
seasons and captain of the present team,
there arc Bierce, Bates, Dorf and Hat
terer. substitutes OF last years quintet
Toorock and IIawcs of the freshman
five and a number OF other candidates.
including Taylor. Nelson and Weather
don of tho football team.
Since the close of the football season
the squad has been at work daily under
the supervision Of Thorp and his assist
ants, Howard Cam and Paul Mooney Of
the 1919 championship team, with the
result that "A varsity team viii be ready
10 take tho floor next Friday In excel
lent trim for the opening game. Goeler
has been teamed on several occasions at
forward with Hatterer and Hawes, as
well as with Conley, new recruit OF
the Business School at Washington
square. The position opposite Goeler
probably will be definitely assigned to
Hatterer carly this week.
The position which Is giving the
Violet coaching staff its greatest trouble,
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

TIME.--The present.
PLACE.-In any Metropolitan district
during the Ceek OF q prominent golf
tournament.
mo, madame, no tables can be re-
serDed for luncheon after 12 80.
eyes, knotc yoW are member IN
good standing and pay your. bills
mr. M
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

position in particular. Bates reported
to the squad for the. first time on Fri
day and will press Bierce hard for the
job. Others trying for the centre as
signment are Wentherdon and Taylor.
but inexperience probably will keep them
off the team.
The least OF Thorp's worries is over
the guard position. In Dorf and To
roocll he has pair of capable guards.
Dorf has been varsity substitute for
two seasons and Toroock was the main
stay of the first year team last season.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Hobart's Basketball Dates.

GENEVA, N. Y, Dec. 3.-Hobart College
is about to begin basketball practice. Casper,
Hynes, Loghry, German and Shaw of last
years varsity. and also several members
game will be played on January II with the
University of Rochester. The schedule:
February z, University of Detroit. at
Geneva 10th, Niagara University. at
Geneva I'D, University OF Rochester. at
Geneva. March I, Bethany College, at
Geneva; 4th, Allegheny College, at Geneva; !;
11th. Geneva College of Beaver Falls, Pa,
at Geneva; pending. Rochester School Of
Optometry
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Is that Of centre. Robertson starred at
the pivot station for the Bronx collegians
last season, but, unfortunately for the
Violet, has left the institution. or the
many candidates Thorp has been playing
at centre during practices Bierce has
shown the greatest promise, and from
present indications should land the
berth.
Bierce is powerful six footer. and in
his three years of apprenticeship as a
scrub player has learned great deal
about the game and about the pivot
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

II is well known fact that in
these days OF prohibition and the
higher cost of everything many golf
clubs in the United states have
hard time making both ends meet.
In the majority of cases the year
shows a deficit which generally has
TO be made up by an assessment on
the membership. In the accompany.
ing article the house committee
chairman of a prominent metropoll-
tan club tells how by the application
of modern business methods he con-
friyes SO to cut down "Overhead-
that his organization not only pays
its way but comes out with some.
thing In the treasury.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Buy Coal by Carload.

We buy our coal by the carload az the
mines. pay the freight and have same
csrted TO the clubhouse by our own
teams at timo when they are not
needed on the greens.
Ne cut our own ice and store It. IN our
own fcehouse. When we arc unfortunate
enough 10 have an open winter we buy
solid cars OF ice from the mountain dis
trict and store II during the winter
months. ! never store artificial ice. as
IL will not keep. The ice Is packed in
salt straw, and most years IL lasts from
crop to crop. our leo last year, bought
In Pennsylvania, cost US s675, as last
winter was too open 10 cut thick ice
but the year before the icehouse was
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

which they plan to take before starting
out for the North and South open cham
pionship at Pinehurst.
Among the feature matches In Cali
fornia should be mentioned that against
John Black and Abe Espinosa. George
Dow of Alameda thinks so much Of the
chances OF the California pair that he
has offered Barnes and Hutchison a side
bet of $1,000 that they cannot defeat
John and Abe over the thirty-six hole
route. While not so sure that 1t will
be easy money" the champions have
readily accepted the def.
Jock and Jim also hope to be able to
win goodly slice of the $4,000 that is
being hung up for a tournament In
Texas. The promoters OF this event are
arranging the schedule to suit the trav-
ellers. All the leading players of the
East and Middle West are likely to be in
the race by that time.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-21
The Legion Dance.

A larger crowd attended and
more interest was displayed in
the dance given by the George
Thomas Cullom Post, American
Legion, at the Eagle Hall Mon
day night, than any affair of like
nature given in Lexington for
some time. The hours were from
nine until one O'Clock. Music by
Johns four-piece orchestra.
A number of songs by Lexing-
toms Snowflake Quartet" were
given at intervals; also songs
and dances by Roy Gaines, the
miniature Bert Williams.
About two hundred people
were present, including many
out of town visitors.
The proceeds of this dance viii
be added to the Home and Me
mortal fund of the local Legior
Post, which is now $4,000. 1
is the intention of the Georg,
CulIom Post to have a danc'
once a month.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-21
Farm Bureau Facts.

Authoritative figures are now
for the first time available on
the actual membership of Mis-
souri, country farm bureaus.
These facts are included in the
annual report just issued by Di-
rector P. H. Ross of University
Of Missouri College Of Agricui-
ture. The total membership Of.
the farm bureaus in the state
on November 30, 1920, was 49,
375.
This membership is distribu-
ted thruout SO counties of which
As are organized on the basis
of $5 annual membership, six at
$40 and two at 81 a year per
member. This is very remark
able growth as compared to the
figures issued one year and two
years ago. November 80, 1913
the membership was 11,677. In
Z the following year it grew to
1902, and now it is more. than
double this latter figure.
1 That these local organizations
are doing a vast work for the
improvement of farm life con-
ditions in Missouri is shown by
the fact that 1857 community
meetings were held during the
year Just past and these were
attended by 53,275 persons.
We'll defined community organ
izations were set up in 763 farm
neighborhoods. In 21 counties
farm bureau activities included
home economics work, and in
Al counties they included Boys
and Girls Clubs.
The social life of these com.
munites, also received much
benefit from the organizations Of
country farm bureaus, for th'
report show that S5,992 persons
attended farm bureau picnic'
and 1472 took part in farm lbu
reau observation tours durihi
the year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-21
Reaping The whirlwind.

North Dakota, which, under
irresponsible leadership, per-
mitted itself to become the test
ing ground of that political up
start movement called the Non
Partisan League, is now reaping
the whirlwind of its sowing. A.
mong its experiments was a
state-owned bank, and enthusi-
astic Leaguers rushed to deposit
their dollars, discrediting in
large measure the national or
regular state banks OF the COM
monwealth. They are at present
experiencing that sensation
which arises from everything
going out and nothing coming
in, as unfortunately for the de-
positors, they are permitted to
deposit all the money they can,
but for the time being at least,
they are unable to make with
drawals.
There is consolation in the
thought that there are forty
seven other states in the Union
and that they are now given the
opportunity to observe closely
and then draw inferences.
1t is rather rough on North
Dakota, but experience is always
rough in its methods.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-21
To The Hard Of Hearing.

Mrs. Ida H. Wilson has COM
pleted a normal course at the
Cincinnati School of Lip Read
ing and is prepared TO instruct
those who wish to learn Speech
Reading.
The art of understanding
speech by watching the lips. All
interested please call at 1912
South street, and arrange fol
three months course, as Mrs,
Wilson may not remain in Lex
ington during the summer
months.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-21
Mrs. Mary ]. Ewing Dead.

The body of Mrs. Mary j.
Ewing, widow of the late Joel
H. Ewing, ST., who died in Car
thage Monday, was brought to
Lexington Wednesday morning
and taken to the cemetery chap
ell, where funeral services con-
Quoted by Rev. Robt. L. Cowan,
were held at 1000 o'clock.
Mrs. Ewing was 83 years old,
and formerly resided in the Mt.
Hebron neighborhood in this
county. She is survived by three
daughters and two sons.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-21

Various agricultural organiza-
tions and certain politicians who
would buy votes with vain prom
ises, regardless of consequences,
have been accusing the banks
of the nation of refusing to f.
nance the farmers in holding
their crops, and thereby forcing
great loss on the agricultural in
terests.
AS a matter of fact, the banks
in every locality have financed
the farmers long past the time
when many crops should have
been sold. Banks have crippled
their own resources in extending
these loans month after month,
and in many localities, refusal
Of farmers to sell crops caused
a serious condition in banking
circles.
The Federal Reserve Bank will
not re-discount wheat paper, and
a local bank has no recourse o.
pen but to insist on payment
Any fair minded man can sef
that a bank which is the guar
dian of thousands Of individua
deposits has no right to specu
late on any crop and extenC
loans for an indefinite perio;
while the producer holds for
high price which may neve
come. The banks are not t
blame for present market condi
: tions, and they are to be com
mended for carrying the load t
the extent they have, while a
the same time protecting the il
terests of depositors.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-21
WAYERLY MEMS.

Mrs. Myrtle Crawford return
ed to her home in Kansas City,
Saturday after a short visit
with her brother, Ernest Curry.
Mrs. Fannie Cauthone and
daughter, Miss Florence are at
tending Farmers Week at Col
umbia.
A large crowd attended the
third number of the lyceum, The
Jenny Lind Quartet, at the E.
lectric Theatre, Friday, January
Id.
Eric Williamson returned Fri
day from Joplin, where he was
called by the sudden death ci
his grandfather, Rev. William
SON.
Mrs. John Steele and daugh
ter, Miss Marcia, Of Bear Lake
Mimi, are the guests Of Mrs
Palmore Brown.
John Petty and wife arrives
Sunday from Illinois to visi
their father, Charles Petty.
James Tolbert an old and re
spected colored citizen, died q
his home here Sunday morning
Mrs. Kate Weber returne
Friday from a visit in Marsha
with her daughter, Mrs. Wi
Oster.
: Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. White speI
several days last week in Kal
sas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-21

ed his roses among a congratu-
lating group of Republican mem
bers and their wives, who sur
rounded him in their eager de-
sire to grasp his hand. They
bore forth his flowers proudly,
while a little group Of blacks in
the galleries cheered, and the
newly-elected Lieutenant Gov
ernor of the state-like himself,
a st. Louis Republican--wel-
coined him to his new duties.
The session had opened, and
the administration of Arthur
Mastick Hyde, thirty-ffth Gov
ernor of Missouri, was under
way.-Missouri State Journal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-21

Mrs. J. ]. Vineyard and Miss
Dora Lee of Kansas City, arriv-
ed Tuesday evening for a visit
at the home of B. M. Little.
Lynn Welch left Monday
for a visit at San Francisco and
Los Angeles, after which he will
locate at Orange, Calf.
Harry X. st. Clair left Tues
day evening for Kansas City
where he will locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Herman
announce the birth of son, Fri
day, January IA, 1921.