davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Grains of Dust
(continued from Page I2)

exist between her guardian and his
wife, Understood Fancy's attitude
toward the little man as she had
certainly not been able to UNDER
stand il before. II was made very
plain to her now, il it had not pre-
viously, that upon Fancy's side
there had been no love, no ques-
tion even of affection.
What her reason for marrying
a man so anonymously unsuited
to her had been, Sally could not
guess; after a little while she
ceased trying. But she continued
: to watch the two with shrewd in
terest, and found it increasingly
difficult to fathom Fancy's real
,feeling with regard to her hus-
band
q Also her interest in Dan took
"a new quality. She found herself
studying him with eyes that were
sno longer misted by the rainbow
glory of dreams. She no longer
saw him just in the light of hero
Of romance passionate, whirl-
wind lover who had caught her
gmlish heart in the first hour of
their meeting and who had swept
her off her feet and into a fairy
world with his first kiss.
y From the moment of their COM
ing to town he had never failed
her in his attentions. To give him
his due he did his utmost to appear
the devoted lover which he was
not-and which, he told himself
he never could be. He was con-
stantly at her side; he went with
her everywhere; he did every
thingfin his power to act the part
that Fate had thrust upon him,
and to make her happy.
And in the first flush of her own
passion she had not demanded
great deal of him. She had been
content with her dreaming, had
wrapped herself about in the
jewelled gossamer of her own
happy fancies-and because of the
abounding love in her own heart
had seen love in his eyes-where
love was not.
But later she changed. Her love
was the same, but it no longer
wholly blinded her-she saw him
with a clearer vision. And there
were moments when a shadow
touched her lips, a faint chill
struck upon her heart. There
were moments when she questioned
if, indeed, his affection for her
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
The Mistake
That Millions have corrected

the teeth to cause decay. Germs
breed by millions in II. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause of
pyorrhea. No ordinary tooth
paste effectively combats film.
SO, despite all brushing, very
few escaped those 6lm-caused
troubles.
Two new methods
Then dental science. after long
research found two film combat
ants. One acts to, curdle film,
one to remove it, and without any
harmful securing.
Able authorities proved those
methods Efficient. Then leading
dentists everywhere began to ad-
wise their use.
A new-type tooth paste was
created, based on modern re-
search. The name Is Pepsodent.
Then these two film combatants
were embodied in 1t for daily ap-
plieation.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

As most folks know, brushing
teeth in old ways proved most
disappointing. Teeth still dis
colored, still decayed. Beautiful
teeth were seen less often than
to-day. Tooth troubles came to
49 in so.
Millions of people, nearly all
the world over, have found a
better method. The glistening
teeth you see everywhere now
show one of the results.
All due to film
Most cloudy teeth and most
tooth troubles are now traced to
film. Film 10 that viseous Goa.
you feel. II elings. to teeth, gets
between the teeth and stays.
Food stains, ETC., discolor II, then
II forms dingy coats. Tartar Is
based on film.
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid.
1t holds the acid ia contact with
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

tc American wssti. INC of-ss Britain Rrbs ressv,d
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
herself free
venenous."

was, above ell thingsy Q sensible
little person, and she subdued
Jealousy and doubts alike. Unless
he had cared, she argued with her
self, Dap would not have told her
he loved her. Urless he had cared
he could not have held her and
kissed her as he had done that
first wonderful night Of revela-
ton.
The love which he had borne
Fanc, four long years ago had
died during those years. The
strange life he had led had COM
pletely changed him. He had
come back looking AZ she world
with new eyes. All this SILLY told
herself, and much more in the
same strain. And, II some Of the
magical glamor had departed. she
was still satisfied.
And. then she met Brenda War
ing.
The latter had been called. out
of England almost Immediately
after Fancy's marriage. She re-
turned at the fag end Of q par
ticularly brilliant season, irritable
I at having missed all that that sea-
son might have offered her, out Of
temper with herself and the world,
and more than ever envious Of
Fancy's brilliance and popularity.
She had prophesied disaster In
the first weeks Of the Fanshawe's
marriage. She was frankly sur
prised--and not over pleased
that she had been wrong. She had
looked upon Billy Fanshawe as a
promising victim to her own
charms, and she had never for
given Fancy for attracting him,
or for what she was pleased to
term her "brazen fashion Of carry
ing him Off with a haste that was
positively indecent"
She had never liked Fancy
Revell. She liked Fancy Fanshawe
even less. She was that type Of
woman, unfortunately not nearly
so rare as one could hope, who
cannot bear to see others more
favored Of the gods than herself,
and who Is frankly sceptical Of
those swester things which are the
foundation Of life.
A mischief maker born, scandal
was the breath of existence to her;
and she was never 80 happy O.
when she was skilfully picking an.
other woman's reputation to pieces
especially IL that woman was
better looking and younger than
herself.
Her discovery Of Sally under
the Fanshawe's roof amazed her,
but not nearly so greatly a. did
the fact Of the girls engagement
to Dan Revell. Very promptly she
decided that there was something
more here than met the eye, and
she pondered considerably over
the problem.
With that graciousness which
could be her deadliest weapon, she
went out Of her way to make her.
self agreeable to Sally who, how.
ever, responded not at all In kind.
Sally had learned her lessons of
life, such rs they were, In a hard
school, and the first Of them had
been a shrewdly accurate power of
judgment Of the characters of her
fellow men and women--espe-
cially women. And she decided
very quickly that Mrs. Waring was
not q person to be trusted, and
was one whom she would fnd n
quite impossible 10 hke.
Nor had she been long enough
In the artificial atmosphere of the
world which had become hers to
have fully learned the iadvisability
Of keeping ones innermost feel
ings out Of sight. Consequently
she made an enemy Of Mrs. War
ing from almost the commence
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
New beauty comes

Users of Pepsodent gain new
beauty, new charm. You see that
everywhere. Note how many
pretty teeth show - teeth which
were once concealed. No woman,
no man, who once sees these re-
suits will ever 60 without them.
Send the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the abb
sence of the viseous film. See
how teeth whiten as the film-coats
disappear.
This test will be a delightful
revelation. II will point the way,
for you and yours, to lifelong
benefits. Cut out the coupon 90
you won't forget.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
One Tube
Free
A To-Day Tube.
Simply send coupon.
Other new ideas

Modern research also discov-
cred two other essentials, and
Pepsodent fulflls them.
It multiplies the alkalinity of
the saliva. That Is there to
constantly neutralize the acids
which cause decay. 1t multi
plies the starch digestant in
saliva. That 10 there to digest
deposits on teeth which may
othervise fgment and form
acids.
Thus Pepsodent, stwice daily,
gives manifold power to Ma
lures great tooth-protecting
agents In the mouth.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
NATURALLY l am enthusiastic!"
II get up with . rAvsnous
appetite"

For four months" says a recent letter from
business man, n suffered from lowered vitality,
coupled with persistent series of boils For six
days after beginning the yeast cure noticed no
material improvement, but on the sixth day the
fifteenth boil instead of coming to head, started
to disappear.
Naturally am enthusiastic. am curedl My
lowered vitality is back to normal, and get up
in the morning with ravenous appetite, full Of
pep and ambition"
Eat two or three cakes day reguiarly-piain
spread on crackers, or mixed with water milk. IF
you prefer, get six cakes at time. They will keep
in COOL dry place for two or three days Begin at
once to know what real health means. Be sure you
get FIeischmsnn's Yeast. All grocers have Il.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
1t gave him back the
energy of perfect health

"A human dynamo"--a hve wire
How often you hear that said Of the man
whose buoyAnt, vigorous health wins him
first place everywhere!
Strength and vigor like his should be
normal. not exceptional. Thousands lose
them because they neglect the body's two
most vital needs: building up the worn
down tissues from day to day, and remov-
ing daily the poisonous waste.
The fresh, living cells of Fleischmann's
Yeast contain natural food--with the
very elements needed to help the body
perform these two vital functions.
Like any other plant or vegetable, yeast
produces the best results when fresh and
"green"--not dried or killed" Fleisch.
mann's Yeast is the highest grade living
yeast--always fresh. 1t is not medicine,
It IL natural food. 1t helps to "tone" up
the whole system and assures regular daily
elimination. Results cannot Be expected
unless Il is eaten regularly.
Everywhere physicians and hospitals are
prescribing Fleischmann's Yeast to correct
run down condition, constipation, skin dis
orders and all the troubles that come from
lowered vitality.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

"'You--Dan's hands descended suddenly upon
her sheuldsrs; he shook her with unexpected vo-
lencs that turned her flushed fase pale. Great
hsavsns-what are you sugsestinsf WHAT
"Hs broke off she twisted
herself free. Yer syss were
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-07

Bassett Sub. Div. of Railway Right of Way

125 Fla.-Ga. Land Co.
1876 Cox, C. F., SWA of SEA
126 Brunson. A. L., IA of A in SW
u of SW IA
126 Morrison, R. A., N Il of Sc Il
of SWA
126 Peddy, A. j., IA A in NE corner
of We of NV u
1877 McCollum, James, 163x1S0
12S Hendrix, T. b., N u of N u of
Ne of NE a of NV 4
129 Settler, f. r., As 7-10x466 7-10 it.
in Sc 4 of NV a of NE y
$50 Pritchett, f. F., NE u of NE Il
less A
100 Young, E. H., Jr., all of NE "a of
NEA of NV Il of NE a not
in R and and less 400x4651s
it. in Sc corner
131 Hansard, ]. W., S " of Sc " of
SW "A of NV II of NV n
1871 Fla.-Ga. Land Co., NV u of Sc
u of NV Il of Sub. Div.
131 Dwyer, Anna, E " of S IL of
SW u of NWA of NWA
131 Farr, E., N y of N " of NV u
of SW n and rs A in NE Il
of SW n
131 Fla.-Ga. Land Co., Sc Il of SW
a of NV "A
, 1922-09-06
Modem Methods

Ths Oregon Short Line Railroad
Company its intention to
z preference 20 young men resid.
Ing Oh its lines In employing nien, a.
far as possible. 20 nu places in AL
classes Of the rsIiroSd service and
advances the following reasons there
for.
First-It VIII eilai=ate the float
err among our employees and suhzti-
tufe local citizens and taxpayers.
Second-It Will create a mutual in
terest and a common understanding
between the railroads and tho people
they serve vhereby each viii be able
10 understand and appreciate the
problems and difficulties OF the other.
and work 10 a eommon end. viz: the
welfare OF the country generally as
the interests Of the railroad and the
communities they serve are identical.
This IS in line with the modern
tendency OF public utility companies
to sell their stock and bond issues
among customers. employees and resi-
dents OF the sections they serve.
Such a policy coupled with the
plan OF employing home people who
are familiar with problems OF the
community or state is sound in prin-
ciple. Il Will result in b,r sitting the
public. the workmeD ana CHe employ
ing compaay. 1t viii reduce lapS-
troubles to a minimum and defeat the
political agitatcr with his wild
schemes.
, 1922-09-06
The HOmesick Race EIorse

ThorouElarsd HOSES are tempsra.
mental d TIE stars OF the turf IN
some instances rival In this respect
opera singers. Baseball players and
other hiImans who are in the public
eye" Notes The New York Herald.
- case IN point is thac OF the
crack three yezr-oid colt Wnlskaway.
resenuy sold by Harry Payne Whit
ney to C. w Clark Of Montana for
$4,000.
When Whiskaway. a product Of
the Whitney stud near Red Bank.
New Jersey. was among the colts and
nlies he had known from his birth
he vas a. well behaved as could be
desired and went through the course
Of training as soheriy as his task
master, the veteran James Rowe
could desire. He was at home amid
the scenes and companions he had
always known.
1.-THE transfer TO the establishment
OF Mr.. Clark brought a change He
showed q desire 70 get away from his
new surroundings Sometimes he
was moody and sulky on the race
course in his morning gaiiops. while
at other times he tried TO I'd himself
CT the boy Pm his back and bucked
and lunged like a bronco. II was
only when Marshall. the oiored ex.
ercise boy OF the Whitney stable. with
whose touch and presence he was
familiar, wal borrowed to put him
through a speed trial hat Whisk.
away became somewhat normal.
"A certain amount OF work must be
done 10 keep an animal fit for the
tests OF racing. II a race horse will
not take his exercise in private II
must be lone in pbblic; the stimulus
OF racing under colors usually brings
out the best that Is in a horse. With
this purpose Whiskaway was entered
on wednesday last IN a race at Sara
toga Springs as a preparation for a
special event in which tho best OF the
t-hree-year-olds were 10 meet. Going
to the post the colt iunEed and tried
10 dislodge his rider. In the race he
ran unplaced, demonstrating a lack
OF condition or an unwillinEness to
make his best efforts.
A n result OF whlskaway's be.
havior Mr.. Whitley is full OF regrets
at having sold the colt that was re.
sarded by many as the champion OF
his age; Il grievos him TO see the colt
unhappy. James Rowe also has re-
srets when he witnesses the antics
OF Nhisknwny, and another sympath.
izer with the exiied colt Is Marshall.
the star exercise boy of the American
turf, who helped to train Colin.
sysonhy and other famous race
horses.
II Whiskaway could speak he too
would xpress his opinion OF exist.
ing conditions. Being dumb he can
give vent to his feellngs only
through exhibitions of temperament
He is begging to go home"
, 1922-09-06
Peace in Industru

WRITING of his years Of contact with and Obser
w walton Of Industrial relations, DR.. Worth NJ.
Tippy says in brief;
In studying the hundreds of factories in which
there has ben industrial peace, an extraordinary
fact energies. They have nc uniform system OF
labor relations. In many of them labor is union
lied. Others nave established labor representa-
tion in the form OF shop councils. Thousands are
small factories in which employer and employees
industries. and the human relations are on n neigh
boring basis. Many plants some of them employing
as many as a thousand operatives, have highly
developed welfare work frequently on a coOpera-
tive basis, and often under the control Of the oper-
tives; and they have somehow managed to pre-
serve the atmosphere Of a big family. A surpris-
as a whole, as Tor example. The Colman Lamp COM
ing numbr of employers have for years talked over
policies with their men, either by departments or
pany of Wichita, and tn A Nash company Inc, of
Cincinnati. 1 know of one manufacturer who thinks
that his factory needs a gymnasium but will not
build until the men in a common meeting agree
upon it.
THAT which stands out in all these establish
ments is the spirit OF the management which has
passed from them to the men. 1t is he spirit of
goodwill and fair dealing, or the Golden Rule, and
it makes for justice, considerateness contentment
and peace. The experience of these industries dem
onstrates that it is the spirit, not the scheme of
organization, which is Of first Importance. \ good
plan mOtivated by a selfish spirit will make ship
wreck, while a bungling plan directed by a manage
ment which is fair and human will succeed.
"When management puts first its labor relations,
when its first concern is the welfare of its working
men and their families, then there is goodwill and
peace. What a striking demonstration of the
value of the Golden Rule as n guiding principle in
the management of an industry
, 1922-09-06
The Railway Unions

The similarity OF the names OF rail
way labor organizations sometimes re.
suits in confusion. both as 10 the spe'
einc organizations and 10 their affiiia.
tons.
The 1--WE brotherhoods, which are in
way part OF or affiliated with the
American Federation OF LsSor. are as
follows:
o. brotherhood Of Locomotive Enst-
neers.
cj Brotherhood of Railway Train.
men.
az brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire.
men and Enginemen.
a. Order OF Railway Conductors.
o. Switchmen's Union OF North
America
The first four OF these are often
referred to as the Big Four" or the
Train Service Employees. None OF
these organizations is on strike.
The following organizations, known
as the "Shoperafts Unions" and now
out on strike, are members OF the
Railway Department OF the American
Federation Of Labor:
a. international Association OF Ma.
chinists.
~ Amaleamated Sheet Metal Work.
ers. international Alliance.
Cl Brotherhood Railway Carmen OF
America.
tD international Brotherhood OF Elee
trical Workers.
90 International Brotherhood OF
Boilermakers. Iron Ship Builders and
Helpers OF America
(6l International Brotherhood Of
Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Help
ers.
Among the more important OF III.
other railroad organizations which are
members Of the American Federation
OF Labor are the following;
uD United Brotherhood OF Mainten
ance of Way Employees and Railway
shop Laborers. which organization dis
not go out on strike. pending a re
hearing Of. n reduction in wages or
dered by the Labor Board as OF July !
Cl Brotherhood OF Railway ant
Steamship Clerks. Freight Handlers
Express and Station Employees.
tl International Brotherhood o
Firemen and Oilers.
90 Brotherhood Railway Signalmei
! OF America.
Gl Order of Railroad Photographers
, 1922-09-06
Benefits From Republican Stutesmanship

IN CONTEMPLATING Republican achievements
of recent years we should not lose sight of
reclamation and the tremendous benefits it has
brought to the west III particular and the country
in general. The act was signed by President Roose-
welt in 1902 and for twenty years it has stood as
a monument to far-sighted Republican statesman
ship.
approximately s132, 100000 has been expended on
Lion of some of the greatest engineering problems
in the world. Two of the dams that retain river
flood waters are the highes in the world, while
five others arc among the largest of the kind. A
sixty-mile tunnel mas been built, the longest in the
world for conveying irrigation water, and a num-
Der of other tunnels from half a mile to four miles
long have been constructed. Over 500 miles of main
line canals have been dug, in addition to 13,4OO
miles of smaller canals for distributing the water
over the farm lands.
The act provided that the cost of projects should
be reimbursed to the government and it is remark.
able how faithfully the homesteaders have lived up
TO their obligations. of cOurae the amount of the
charges could not be ascertained unil the compile.
ton of the project, and it was not until 1915 that
enc division of the North Platte project was fin.
ished- Every year since then has seen the completion
of a new work. The payments began in 1916, and
that year showed that Ss.6 per cent of the amount
due was paid. In 1917, the percentage was 81 o Der
cent; 1918, 923 per cent; 119, 93J5 per cent; 1920
80 per cent; 1921, 1913 per cent; and in 1922, SIS
per cent. The pronounced slump in agricultural
prices following the war accounts for the falling
off in the payments of recent years, but the farm
ers are entitled to great credit for keeping up theiI
instruments to the high point indicated. Probably
there is not another business in the country that
can show payments in the last two years so neal
the amount that was due.
In the last ten years crops to the value of 1925,
100000 have been raised on the various reclama
tion projects. That is almost three times tn
amount invested by the government. Incidental T.
that production there have been built up town
and cities that consume great quantities of III
products Of other sections Of the country. Not onl,
, 1922-09-06
The Tacoma Treaty

Take home a treaty was h sio.
gan OF the three Central American
presidents who me, with the American
ministers on board the L. S. S. Ia.
coma recently and signed a docu-
ment in which .he three republics,
Nicaragua, Honduras. and Salvador
renewed and extended indefinitely
thslr general treaty of peace made in
Washington In 1907. The purpose OF
the treaty was to settle amicably and
e-fficaciously all differences which
have tended to disturb Central Amer
lea in recent years. and President
Melendez OF Salvador declared Il was
the most important event in the his
tory OF Central America. The parties
to the treaty were profuse in their
expressions OF gratitude q the Amer
lean ministers for their presence and
advice. and to President Harding for
the ; OF the warshIp. The vessel
was anchored three miles off shore
in neutral waters while tho confer
ence lasted. Thus the Harding nd
mlnistratlon has plnced a secretary
OF state at the disposal OF Chile and
Peru. through which the Tacna-Arica
controversy the Problem OF the Pa,
oific" has been successfully solved,
and three American ministers and an
American warship on a peace job for
a get.together treaty to include the
Central American dlsputants. And
the league Of nations slumbers on.
, 1922-09-06
N Ul7cHacHARM
~ & ADD g
r. pIRA1LRooT
AGAMDk FOR LITTLE FRIENDLY FOLKS
- WHO LIKE ADVENTURES
ADVENTUREERAILS
Biar.d for You by Levi Alien Browne

Lets be frisndsi II you want 20
know Enything about boy stunrs write
me IN ears Of The Editor o. this paper
and III be glad TO answer. Or. per
haps. you have some schemes the
other fellows would be glad TO hear
about. Hand EN- on1
Birch BARK cried Ted. taking out
his Tc-ket knife and running toward a
large birch tree Just as he started
TO cut some OF the bark his cousin
Ned shouted 10 him TO stop.
Two mistakes" said Ned as he
come up. First. never run with an
open knife in your hand. Second.
never cut tdrch bark fvcm n living
It would kill the tree 4 you circled
e and IT would distigure it anyway
Right" said Ted. but where"
Here are two birches that have
blown down. help yourself 10 all the
birch bark you want"
Whats the best use for this barkT'
asked Ted.
For Indlans-csnoes. For Us, out
camping. she very thing outer paper.
like bark on the dry side Of ths tree
IN wet weather. for kindlinE.'' said
Ned. although there are almost hun
dreds OF things you car make with
bark"
Picture frames and glove boxes and
such things" said Ted, sc~ornfuIly.
They sell them at souvenir places"
NO, 7 mean baskets, roofing for
temporary lean-to shelters, packs
twisted into ropes and such things
even wster-tight basins" Ned ex-
planned. but Ted was doubtful about
the water tight basin. Meanwhile he
was making a birch bark whistle. cut
ting a piece as at A and making
the grove as at B and c. Then he
made a mate to II as at d. putting
the thin strip of bark between them
as at G. fastening it at E and F
and blowing through the hole.
Ned proceeded TO show him how 10
make a watertight basin from birch
bark although Ted was sure the bark
would crack and leak. First he cut
an oblong piece and marked a section
on the inside rs at o. He did not
touch this but explained that he was
going TO ross out tho remainder.
what do you mean. 'ross'?" asked
Ted and Ned explained that the word
ross" means the rrasht outer cover.
ing OF bark. and It also means to re-
move n rough surtNce. generally
with sandpaper or a rasp or wood file.
After Ned has rossed Off the thick part