davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-14

In planning the motor trip the COM
fort Of H r. H. the baby was the
nrst consideration. Many little con-
veniences were provided. including a
swinging basket attached to the back
Of the front seat, or a bed in the
trailer, while . small refrigerator was
carried to insure plenty Of good milk.
DR.. John Foote. president Of the As
sociation Of American Teachers of
Child Hygiene. said today that such
protracted outings for the young baby
had its disadvantages ~ well as its
advantages.
Feeding Main Problem.
"The main problem, Of course" he
said, sis the feeding. In the city forces
the milk and the water supply. The
J country often can be deadly for the
young child in the summertime II the
utmoat precautions are not taken in
sterilizing the food. For tho mother
who il not nursing her baby pow
dered milk Is best on trips.
"A long tour by motor often is a
very good thing for the nursing
mother and her baby. She has moth
ing else to do but nurse the baby. and
in getting back to nature she often
is better able to care for it. At home
there is so much to distract her at
tention from the job Of nursing, and
even though she conscientiously en-
deavors to TRANQUILITY nurse the child
there are some things she is subcon-
scious of rather than quietly sitting
nursing the infant. This interferes
with the milk, often diminishing the
supply or affecting it's quality"
DR.. Foote. however. pointed out that
Evening star., 1922-08-14
METR0P0LITAN-"Hurricane's
GAL"

drama. with Dorothy Phillips in the
leading role. is the picture shown at
Crandalfs Metropolitan Theater this
week. Those who appreciate the
thrills of stormy encounter at sea
and battle between Uncle Sans
sailors and smugglers will like it.
The story deals with the daughter
of a smuggler who died and left her
his smuggling vessel, together with a
city. While homeward bound with
contraband a United States pfficer.
disguised as a tramp sailor. Stows
himself away and is not discovered
until well out to sea- His story of
having been shipwrecked and that he
lieved by the young shipowner, who
falls in love with him. A signal from
him. when the vessel nears the Pa
cine coast, brings government YES
sci and results in the capture of the
smuggling vessel, but it is destroyed
can get it into port, and the girl. with
several of the smugglers. escapes.
The young government officer is en-
gagged to an heiress. who is kidnapped
by confederates of the woman snug
gler and is carried to sea on a sail
ing vessel. Mutiny on board deprives
the young owner of her vessel and
she is locked in a wireless room. from
which she manages to send a message
to shore. An Eagle boat and hydro
plane are brought into use to get the
vessel. In their efforts to capture the
sailing vessel Uncle Sans sailors
have a hot battle with the smugglers
Cupid, however, works overtime, and
as result the young oficer who be-
trayed the smugslers is coupled with
the young woman ship captain
while his fiancee becomes the wife Of
n ID ~
that took part in the capture of the
ship. Miss Phillips Is supported by
Robert Ellis. Wallace Beery and Ger
trude Astor.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
URGES SCHOOL GAMES.
Maj. Wyatt Says They Develop
Children's Minds.

Games that require thought will
brighten the intellect of a dull boy
or girl quicker than long study OF
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Be Careful. What You
Wash Your Child's
Hair With

II you want to keep your child's hair in
good condition. be careful what you wash
1t with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos con-
tain too much, alkali. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle. and Is very
harmful. Mulsifed coceanut oil shampoo
(which 10 pure and entirely greaseless)
is much better than anything else you
can use for shampOoing. as this can't pos
sibly injure the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspeonfuls of
Mulsifed in a cup or glass with a little
warm water. then moisten the hair with
water and rub it in. 1t will make
an abundance Of rich, creamy lather, ana
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.
The lather rinses out easily. and remove,
every particle Of dust. dirt. dandruf and
excess oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky,
bright. fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsined cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store. 1t il very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last
eyery. one In the family for -mouthS. BE
surs your drnegist sivesays# Malsifed:L
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
AnuSenlentS

sinner in this case, Is the brave. hand.
some, but dissipated young mate OF
a vessel that is homfng from sue
cessful cruise. The captain. anxious
to reach port In time to celebrate the
birthday OF his daughter. drives the
ship through q storm that wrecks 1t
in near waters. Blaming himself for
the disaster, the captain pencils a
line to say that he Is going down
with the ship. and gives it to the
mate, who Is to escape on a lifeboat.
Failing to persuads him to escape,
the mate knocks his superior sense
less. drags him to raft and tho
two are picked up by a tug.
The girls gratitude pulses into sud-
den and undying love. and though the
hero Is addicted to the emptying of
foreign. long g-necked bottles and stock
American TASKS, she persuades the
saint, otherwise the head of ship
ping company, to commission her hero
captain Of new ship bound for for.
eign ports. The wastrel lacks the
$4,000 hond and the girl mortgages
mean for herself and now. disabled
father and depending alone on the
honor OF the man she loves. to con-
quer his one, but mighty weakness:
the ship returns triumphantly and
the reward Of his moral and seafar-
ing success. when an open safe re-
veals the robbery of the ships papers
and funds. An empty flask gives sin
lister testimony to the young captains
1all from grace. The girl turns from
him and he takes to his old ways. She
traces him to port. slips aboard
schooner he has managed to buy and
the rest of the story belongs to
those who are yet to see the Aim. Two
shipwrecks; q barren island, deserted
by pearl fishers and a succession of
home scenes and lovable people-ex-
cept for villainous second mate who
confesses to robbing the safe-give
to the play an atmospheric OF pleas
ant. everyday human nature inter-
spersed with thrills.
The dramatic value of screen-acting
Is now 50 generally recognized that
1t goes without saying that Miss
Compson's support is artistically
good. Johnny Jones. a pocket-edi-
tion of Wallace Reid as to face. but
of talent entirely his own, presents
his playmates in town in Indiana"
with a moving picture of Uncle
Toms Cabin" a grotesquely comic
exhibition that ELECTED laughter not
usually heard in the movies. Current
pictures. news topcs and an excellent
orchestra complete the bill
Evening star., 1922-08-14
-"The, Dust Flower

Moore's Rialto Theater reopened yes
terday afternoon with THE Dust Flow
er," screen version of the Basil King
tnovel. as the feature. The story IL
practically told with the first lead
This is the tale Of a modern Cinder-
ella and second caption adds.
"Cynics may question the possibility Of
the following events, but who wants to
be cynicT'
The Girl" Lefty Gravely, a flower OBJ
scured by the dust Of the East Side.
She had no cruel stepsisters, but her
stepfather makes up for half dozen
or so of them One Of his playful little
which, upon opening, is found to contain
a new leather lash. So Lefty decided
| it is better to die just once. Finally she
musters enough courage to jump into
the lake in Central Park. but at the
! critical moment in dashes Rashieieh'
poses immediate marriage just because
| his naughty finance has turned him
down that afternoon and he has vowed
| to marry the first girl chance throws
4 in his way.
over. and repents at leisure Cat his
club, while his forlorn little bride
occupies the stately family residence
on 9Th avenue. Also. the naughty
beauty wears his ring again and tact
fully suggests an annulment. At this
point the fairy godmother enters in
the person Of Steptoe, family butler.
admirably portrayed by Claude Gil
F., Iingwater. AS he has no great love
! for the fiancee. and does not in the
least desire her for for mistress: sfsex he ne
Lefty. By waving magic wand
(termed roll" today. the caption
explains). he brings to her eyes a
world Of fashion manikins. and
probably their gorgeous creations
give as much delight to the feminine
portion of the audience as to the
Cinderella Of the Aim.
| Zine feathers make fine BIRDS"
steptoe says. and RaahleiEh agrees
! when he sees Lefty In q black velvet
dinner gown. and he isn't so terribly
i interested in the annulment. either,
| his wife every evening after dinner:
1 The impatient hancee. however, still
wearing the ring, puts drop of
bitter in. the cup of happiness. and
the cruel stepfather adds further
complication. Cinderella returns to
Prince Charming has to 60 in quest
\ of her before they lived happily ever
after" gradually fades into ''the end"
on the silver sheet.
torial feature, inspired by q Stevenson
poem, complete the long program.
| iPALACE-"The Bonded Woman. :"
"The Bonded Woman" with Betty
! Compson in her latest role, was pre-
! sented at LOew's Palace Theater yes
fterday before an audience that testf-
fed to the popularity of the star
| A first and personal impression Of
the former Lady Babbie is her
picturesque change from the flowing
dark hair that weaved net OF
romance in the heart Of The Little
Minister to sunny-eold tressss that
add to the Dresden.like daintiness Of
| the woman who Is bonded"
The story. itself, IL founded on the
man-made argument that a woman
may admire saint, but will follow
! a sinner I'd the ends of the earth. The
Evening star., 1922-08-14
!Chandnt
ToiIetHes

you'll like in summer.
charrnant Lemon Juice Lo-
ton, SOC.
SOC, $1.00.
Charmant Lem on SKIN
Food, $1.o0.
charnant Bath Salts. $l.00.
Charmant Talcurn. Csc.
Lambs Wool Pufs, loc to
Soc.
Auditorium Bath Soap, 1oc
cake.
Venetian Bath Soap. 1oc; 8
for 25c.
Olive Oil CASTLE Soap, Sc
cake.
Toilet Goods Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-14

A wonderful opportunity for small
women to buy corsets at saving.
and when they choose from these,
they will recognize the superior quail
ity of the fabrics and workmanship,
knowing that they must have been
much higher priced.
Four different models, in coutils,
brooches and Pekin striped cloth.
Co.,. If you are small, and are
O1zeS looking for real values
- 81 you are sure to find them
~ 70 20 in this collection.
Corset Section, Third door. ~
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Boys Like These
Cross-Barred NainsOOk
Union Suits
75c

They're the athietic sty,e'
well made, with elastic web
bing across the back. Sizes
8 to 16.
Children's Swiss Ribbed
Lisle Vests, SOC
Low-neck, sleeveless styles.
Sizes a to Is years.
Children's Fine Ribbed
Cotton Combination
Suits, 75e
Low neck, sleeveless, taped,
with two rows OF buttons
and attachments for garters.
Sizes 4 to ID years. ~
children's Knit Underwear Section
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-14

in motor travel with young child
there always is danger that the dust
kicked up will cause bronchial COM
After children are q year
old this danger has passed, he Says.
(CopyriRht 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-14

mathematics or history, Maj. Frank
G. Wyatt. director OF recreation OF
directors of Washington at a meet
| ing in the District building today.
| Mai. Wyatt said more calisthcnics
| would not produce the desired result,
| but any game in which the backward
child has to think before he makes Il
move 10 bound to improve his mentality.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
POISON BOIL WEEvIL
AT THE RIGHT TINE.

in time Of peace prepare for war
is a proverb more or less in disfavor
in international negotiations just now,
but it still applies to fighting the
cotton boil weevil, says the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Late poisoning is likely to hurt the
farmer more than it hurts the weevil,
and the only way to be sure Of getting
an "even break" with the weevil is to
be supplied in advance with calcium
arsenate and busting machinery.
I'VE find every year. says B. R.
Coad, director Of the departments
boil weeYil laboratory, chat many
farmers fail to realize their danger
early enough and then start MAX
ing desperate efforts to poison
after the infestation has be-
come very heavy. They seurry
around trying to get calcium arsenate
and busting machinery. and nearly al
ways there is considerable delay. Even
when they get the poison and ma
chinery, it is extremely difficult to
control weevil Mfestation after it
becomes severe. There are so many
weevil stages present in the squares
and bolls that some of them come out.
every day and poison must be kept
constantly on the plants if any good
is to be done by it,. This very great
ly Increases the expense Of poisoning.
Then, if there comes even a short
spell of rainy weather. such control
as has been gained is lost and the
farmer has gone to heavy expense for
We advise all cotton plant
ers to be extremely careful about
starting late season poisoning. In a
few cases it has been successful, but
at heavy cost and only under the most
favorable conitions. The only safe
course is to be prepared to poison at
the right time"
Write the Delta Laboratory, Tai
lulah, La, for instructions, "When
and How to Poison"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
SIXTEEN BIPLANES TO GO
TO HIGHEST BIDDERS

Sixteen new Curtiss biplanes, 40
new 90-horsepower engines and 215
used engines, composing equipment
stored at Park Field, one Of the gov
ernment's wartime flying camps,
near Millington, will be sold to the
highest bidder at o'clock Thursday
afternoon. June Is.
This will be the last chance for
flying fans to buy an air flivver at
a bargain sale, according to war de-
parment officials, as this lot at Park
Field is the last that will be offered
for sale in this vicinity.
The machines are described as Of
the Curtiss ] N4-D type of the trac-
tor lbiplane, complete with Curtiss
0X5 engines installed, with instru-
ments and all equipment, Grated in
original cases. There are two boxes
with each flying machine, one con-
tanning fuselage, motor and acces-
series, and one containing wings, Jail
assemblies and all parts. The total
shipping weight is $3.50 pounds.
The bids must be sealed and sent
to the Material Disposal and Salvage
Section. Chief of the Air Service,
room 1924, Munitions Building,
Washington. D. C. Ten per cent. of
the amount Of the bid must be en-
closed in cash or certified check.
Captain Mathis said he would
furnish all information upon apph-
cation to Park Field. The equipment
will be sold as a whole or in part.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
LOCALS FROM GARLAND


Mr. Johnson Huffman, who went tC
Hot Springs about two weeks ago for
Treatment, is steadily improving.
Mrs. Jordan, one of orr old mothers
died Saturday The funeral was
held at the Methodist church BY the
pastor, Rev. S. r. Hart. Immediately
after the funeral she was laid to rest
IN Shiloh cemetery. Mr. Will Riley
Of Mississippi, and Mr.. John Evans
and family, of Memphis, were here
to attend the funeral
Miss Bertha Overall left last Sat-
arday for Memphis, where she will
attend the summer term of the West
Tennessee State Normal.
Miss Annie Mai McClain. Of Dyers-
burg, is spending her vocation with
her parents here.
Mr. Garrett Dobson, of Memphis,
spent last weekend with homefolks
here.
There will be an ice cream supper
at the Garland Methodist church Sat
urday night for the benefit of the
church.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

Mrs. Carrie Jacobs-Bond, the
American woman who has made an
enormous fortune as a writer of pop
ular songs, was struggling widow
when she took to song writing. She
obtained the means for publishing
her first songs by painting china, and
also by going without food and
warmth. Altogether she has written
more than 400 songs, and has built
up an immense publishing business,
which her son now manages.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
CRAIG TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
in BROWNSVILLE

w. w. Craig, candidate for Con-
gress from this congressional district,
will open his campaign formally with
a speech at Brownsville at $3.50 D. m.
at the courthouse on Saturday, June
10. Mr.. Craig has been making a
close personal canvass of the district,
but will pay Brownsville the honor
Of opening his campaign of speech
making. 1t is expected that large
crowd of his friends from Ripley and
Crockett county will honor him with
their presence on that date. Mr..
Craig is a forceful, earnest speaker
and will doubtless be given a good re-
ception.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

the habits Of chiggers and methods
Of control, and suggests two ways Of
reducing the discomfort caused by
ehiggers.
The first step is to clothe the feet
and ankles properly when going into
the woods where chiggers are likely
to occur BY wearing heavy, high
topped boots instead Of low shoes,
thick stockings or even spiral puttees.
The second method is to apply re-
pellents, either directly on the skin
or on the hose and undergarments
before starting out for hike" or a
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
SULPHUR ON CLOTHING
PREVENTS CHIGGERS

Rare days in June-and July and
August-tempt nature lovers into
woods and fields and BY the sides Of
babbling brooks. Frequently they
return to undergo several days OF
acute torment. due to attacks by CHG
gers, the tiny mites whose larvae at
tach themselves to the skin in any
exposed spot.
The Bureau Of Entomology of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture has made a careful study of
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

picnic. Flowers Of sulphur is ofdi-
narily used for this purpose. A hot
bath with a thick lather of soap
taken Immediately after returning
from an outing often kills ehigger
larvae on the body.
Palllatlyes, such as sulphur ONT
ment, alcohol, ammonia, cooking
soda, dilute solution of iodine or
camphor are Of use. chiefly because
Of their aearicide or mite-kiliing act
ion, or because Of their autiseptic
quality, or for both reasons.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

666 quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stipatiOn, BiIiousness and Head
aches. A fine tonic. (sep2D
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

Physicians in Spain are by no
means well paid, and they are expect
ed to attend the poorer classes with
out any charges at all.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
No War Tax

Effective May 1922 the Tax United States Tires
both and tubes absorbed by the and not added
the selling price, United States Rubber Company
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

Find it with a classified.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07

Boys Gloves, 89c
Cordovan Leather Gloves, fleece lined,
all sizes. Friday only, ssc.-Bargain Base
ment.
Kid Gloves, $1.49
Women's, real kid, buttons, black only,
sizes 6k to 8h. Friday, e1.49-Bafgatn
Basement.
Percales, Yard, &c
80 inches wide, striped percales, mill
lengths, 200 yards in all. Friday, 7c yard.
Bargain Basement.
39-inch Muslins, &c
Unbleached check muslins, mill ends,
plenty Of long lengths, 1000 yards In all.
Friday, 7c yard.-Bargain Basement.
Cretonnes, Yard, &c
For cushion tops and draperies, mill ends.
Friday, 7c yard.-Bargain Basement.
Aprons and Caps, 44c
Dainty enough for Christmas presents, os
fine materials. Friday, llc.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Scarfs, Etc, Soc

Scarfs, Etc, Soc
1000 Fancy Linene Centerpieces, Scarfs,
and Tray Covers. 79c values. Friday at
SOC eaeh.-Bargain Basement.
Scalloped Doilies, 19c
10-inch size with embroidered designs and
scalloped edges. Friday at 19c.-Bsrgain
Basement.
Union Suits, Soc
Women's, fleece lined, Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves, ankle length, irregulars, sizes SO to
a.. Friday, 5sc.--Bargain Basement.
$35 Suits, $21.75
Women's and Misses, some fur trimmed.
Only 25 In the lot. Friday, Choice for 921.75.
Bargain Basement.
$25 Coats, $18.95
women's, sizes l2 to 81, browns and navy,
fur trimmed. Friday, $1S.sS.-Bsrsain
Basement.
$25 Capes, $14.95 i
women's and Misses, black bolivia capes
fur trimmed and full silk lined. Friday,
S1l.e6.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Children's "Coveralls," 81

Children's "Coveralls," 81
OF tan or blue with red pipings, high
neck and long sleeves. to 8 years. FRI
day only, $1.o0-Third Floor.
Children's 'Peg Top"
Rempers, 88c :
OF fine black sateen. Trimmings and
pipings Of bright colors. to 8 years. FRI
day only, ssc.-Third Floor.
Gymn Boomers, $1.O0
OF black sateen, full cut, inverted pleat in
back, adjustable waist and knee. Sizes for
children, misses and women. Friday only,
$1.00.-Third Floor.
Beacon Bath Robes, $2.98
Light or dark shades, floral or Indian
patterns, neat style, cord and ribbon trim
med. Friday only, s2.ss.-Third Floor.
Night Gowns, $1.98
All handmade and beautifully hand
drawn and hemstitched. Friday only, $1.9S.
Third Floor. .....
PetticOats, $1.98
OF genuine English ssteen, black and
colors. flat flounce with points of Roman
striped silk. Friday only, sl.ss.-Third
Floor.
Japanese BOudOir
Slippers, 88c
OF quilted silk, stiff back with hand-em
broidered vamp, kimono shades. Friday
only, S8o--Third Floor.
Night Gowns, $3.98
OF radio silk, dainty styles with shoulder
strap and V-neck, tailored and lacy models,
pink, blue and orchid. Friday only, $3.50
Third Floor.
Furniture Specials
Baby's High Chair-Hardwood, golden
oak finished. Al $3.50.
Bedroom Table-Solid oak, with shelf
At S1.59.
Folding Cutting Table-Hardwood, 35
inches long. At $3.50.
Bed Pillows-Filled with all new feathers,
blue art ticking. At S9c.
Phone Stand-Solid Oak, with STOOL At
$3s5.
$1,000 Art Reed Rocker-With arms,
cushion seat and back. At $9.95.
Palais Royal-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Hand Bags, Csc

Hand Bags, 85c
women's Patent Leather Bags, black and
colors. Party boxes included. At 85c, FRI
day only.-Bargain Basement.
MILDLY Dresses, $2.98
Girls Navy Serge Dresses with white
braid trimmings, plain skirt, MILDLY top,
to IA years. Friday, S2.ss.--Barsain Base
meht. f
Night Gowns, 75c
Also Envelope Chemise, Of nainsook and
batiste, lace and embroidery trimmed.
Gowns TO 80. Chemise to a.. Friday, 75c.
Bargain Basement.
Pettib0ckers, 88c
Women's,. Of sott-finish sateen, ankle
length, black and colors. Friday, SSc.-Bar-
gain Basement
Sports Hose, 81
women's, silk and wool, reinforced, si.ss
. to 10, in brown, garnet, green. black, ir-
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Cloth Skirts, $1.95

Cloth Skirts, $1.95
women's Prunella Skirts, pleated. Only
25 remain. Friday at $l.sS.--Barsain Base
ment-
Ora y Blankets, 66c
60x7s dze--less priced than for sheets
Friday only, 66c.Bargain Basement.
BOudoir Clocks, $2.98
Standard American works irrwhits enamel
or mahogany finish cases. Friday, S2.sS.-
Bargain Basement.
y Night Drawers, Soc
For tots Of to 6, Of flanpelstts, with feet.
Friday only at Soc pair.--Bargain Basement.
Flannelette Gowns, 81
womens, In sizes to so. Double yokes,
embroidered or braid trimmed, e1.76 values.
Friday, e1.00.--Bargain Basement.
2-piece Pajamas, 90c
women's, nainsook and batists, neat tail
ored styles, pink, blue, maise, orchid. FRI
day, o0c.-Bargain Basement.