davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Are You Two Faced?

NEW YoRK-(special Correspon-
dence).-As II we poor femmes have
not enough to worry about with
faces that are a constant source of
concern in maintaining the bloom
We love to acquire by fair means
or skin food. comes mantle basic
source of all our anxiety, admit II
whether you will or no-right out
in public with the fragrant accusa-
tion we are a two-faced race; that
the dissimilarity OF the two hemis-
pheres of the face is distinctly pro-
nounced in most OF US. Be II said
in all fairness to the accuser. how
ever, he projects his own physiog-
nomy into his charge.
But mere man should worry II
his face is on straight. His only
concern will be to keep It straight
while we are worrying about ours.
OF course, we will. We worry about
the angle of the hat; we worry II
the stocking seam doesn't run a
true and direct course; we worry
about skirt hens and so on and so
on.
Some of US have had our own
suspicious about this dual facial
career. abetted by revealing photo
graphs of right side profles and left
side proflles.
Causes Of Marked Variation.
A current dental periodical rises
right up in meeting with the an
nouncement that the dexter and
sinister sides Of our otherwise per-
feet ovals are neither equal to the
ca thing 70 ha
the muscular action of the right
and left side is frequently so diff
ferent as to contribute marked va
riation to the face.
But with the dental wisdom Of
the day which cannot be ignored.
they open our mouths and look
therein for the reason: at the same
time granting certain habits of
smiling and facial contortions con-
tribute to the unevenly balanced
face.
In q recent French art journal
the lament was registered that few
people present a properly balanced
face, one or the other side being
lifeless, characterless, and. above
all, smileless.
Lessons in Diplomacy.
All photographers will testify
that their subjects have a side bet
ter than the other; no successful
one ever guilty OF saying the other
side is not good, too. Which re-
minds me Of the lesson in diplomacy
given by a salesmanship expert. He
illustrated his point with the story
of the unsuccessful young sales
man who said to his fair patron.
Your right foot Is larger than
your left" whereas the wise young
clerk remarked. Madam. your lert
foot is smaller than your right"
Which brings about the observa-
tion that with many of US It Is not
only one side of the face which diff
fers from the other. The differ
ence is marked throughout the
whole side of the body-one eye
being stronger: one hand and foot
requiring the more comfortable fit
ting shoe and glove.
With rare exceptions we are a right
handed race, from which the dentists
draw the deduction, not without sta
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
For Misses-These Splendid Values

81 Summer SILK Frocks, va
ried attractive models IN some
of the prettiest OF summer
silks: sizes IL. 16. IL E.sS
eachI were SIS.
z Cotton Frocks. In light
and dark colors: sizes IL. 1e,
Is. Greatly reduced to $3.50
each.
8 Fine white Net Dresses.
beautifully trimmed: sizes IL.
16. Is. Greatly reduced to
$3.50 each.
white Canton Crepe Dress,
fringe trimmed: size IL.
sI2-5o, was SIS.
2 Beautiful white Net
Frocks, lace trimmed: size IL.
Greatly reduced TO $3.50 each.
1 Black China Silk Dress:
size 1e. S12.so, was S19.75-
22 Down Dilly Frocks; very
attractive models, IN many
colors: sizes Il. 16. IS. Re-
duced to SO each.
Crepe Knit Dresses, smart
long line models: sizes 16. IS.
SIS each. Were much higher
priced.
Z Taffeta Dresses. suitable
for afternoon wear: in henna.
brown and navy. Sizes II. 1e.
Is. Reduced to SO each.
6 Afternoon Dresses, of taf-
fetal in brown. black and
navyi embroidered and rus-
fled: sizes IL. Is. is. Reduced
to S12.5o each
Misses Section. Third floor,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
CHAPTER III.
The Broken Lutte.

1t Is I:30 of an August evening.
The windows in the living-room Of
the gray house are wide open, pa
tiently exchanging the tainted in
ner atmosphere of liquor and smoke
for the fresh drowsiness of the late
hot dusk. There are dying flower
scents upon the air, So thin, so
fragile. as to hint already Of a sum-
mer laid away IN time. But August
Is still proclaimed relentlessly by
thousand crickets around the side
porch. and by one who has broken
into the house and concealed him
self confidently behind a bookcase.
from time to time shrieking of his
sleverness and his tndomitabIe will.
The room itself Is in messy dis
order. On the table is a dish OF
fruit. which is real but appears ar
tificial. Around II are grouped an
ominous assortment of decanters,
glasses. and heaped ash-trays. the
latter still raising wavy smoke
ladders into the stale air-the ef-
feet on the whole needing but a
skull to resemble that venerable
chrome. once a fixture in every
"den." which presents the appen-
daEes to the life OF pleasure with
delightful and awe-inspiring SEN
tfment.
Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
ChiIdren's Shoes

IL pairs Growing GirlS Patent
Leather One-strap Pumps; sizes
6 AA; 8, s, 9. A: 81 B; Q c
S5.75 pafri were $3.50.
IL pairs Youths Black Calf
skin Oxfords; sizes II, !, ~ c;
/. IL, 2 D: IL, /. II. 2 z SS-7s
pairI were %.
% pairs Youths Black Blucher
I'D; IL, 11h. IL. 12h, lsh, / T.
SS-55 psirI were Is
pairs Infants Tan E1ksfin
Oxfords! sizes s. 81, ~ G: 8,
51 D. s1-e5 psirl were e2ss.
Il pairs Infants Smoked Fix
skin Oxfords; sizes 9 20 z c: 90
81 D. s1.eS pairI were ez.es.
Juvenile Shoe Section, roureh nocr.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

9 pairs white Linen Crash
Knickers: waist measure. Is
and IS inches. $3.50 pairI
were $3.50 and $3.50.
3 Linen and Crash Riding
Habits, natural color; sizes
16, Is. S22-50 eachI were
$3.50.
2 Shantung Riding Habits.
paddock models: sizes Il. le.
Sc5 each; were S47.5o.
9 Riding Habits OF Palm
Beach Cloth and oyster white
linen. Sizes u. 1e. $3.50
each, were $3.50.
Riding Habits of natural
linen: siZes IL. Is. SIS each,
were S1S.75.
Tweed Suits, we'll tailored;
silk lined: sizes II, 16. in rose
and orchid. $3.50 each. Were
much higher priced.
6 Tweed Suite, all silk
lined; orchid bound with gray
wool. also blue and gray her
ringbone tweeds; sizes II. 16.
Is. n4.5O each. Were higher
priced.
s Homespun Coats, silk
dned; with bell cuffs and silk
stitching. In orchid: sizes "a.
16, Is. STATS eaehi were SIS.
l Silk Cape Costume, in
white and jade: size l6.
Slightly soiled. Greatly re-
duced to SIS.
! Imported oreandy Dress,
handmade, In rose; size Is,
Greatly reduced to SO.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

crust. popcorn and foods that require
vigorous chewing should be indulged
in every day. for no other reason
than to give the Jaws their daily ex-
ercise. Upon the healthy condition Of
the jaw tissues largely depends the
even contour Of the face.
Or. in other words, chew foods on
both sides of the mouth evenly, take
a certain amount OF coarse foods
daily. and you will be doing all in
your power to keep your face on
straight. unless you have unbalanced
yours by smiling and laughing en-
tirely on one hemisphere. Inducing in
activity Of one set of muscles.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Exceptional Values in
Corsets and Brassieres
Much less than former prices

20 Fine Corsets. reduced TO
S1.4S. Topless. low bust and
medium styles: In brooches,
batiste and coutils; front or
back laced; sizes 20. 81. %, %
only.
30 HiEh-Erade Corsets. re-
duced to $3.50 each. This
group includes some of our
finest makes; varied models
In fine imported coutils, satin
dotted batistes. heavy satins
and brocades. Sizes %, %, "a,
rs. 26. IS. 80.
Franco Ccrsets, reduced to
$3.50 each. Fine models IN
front lace style; Of fine silk
striped batiste. Sizes q, %,
"a, 26.
Corset Section, Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
CIRCUS MARKSMAN
KILLED OVER DEBT

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. Lew
Reynolds Young. known through
out the country as a sharpshooter,
formerly with Buffalo Bills circus,
Is dead from gunshot wounds.
Emile Vial. restaurant proprietor.
of Vaudeville. is charged with man.
in connection with the kill
ing. which occurred in Walls cafe.
Young was shot following a quarrel
with Vial over a small bill.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
BOARD TO APPEAL
UPSHUR ST. RULING

The Court Of Appeals win be asked
to review the action Of Justice Bailey.
Equity Court. in blocking efforts Of
the District Commissioners to erect
a school for tubercular pupils at Four
teenth and Upshur streets northwest
The Commissioners lost their frst
opportunity to perfect their appeal by
delaying application. They were then
compelled to adopt the longer course
of applying to Justice Bailey for a
the strength of this denial.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
ChiIdren's Hosiery

80 pairs white sink Socks. with
fancy colored tops; broken siseG
ssc pairi were s1.5o.
1s pairs Misses Cordov1n sfrk
Three-quarter sockt; sizes Q. th.
Zoe patrI were S1.2S.
Is pairs Missef' Plain white
Lisle Hose, full fashioned; sire
10: slightly soiled- S0o psirt
were SSc.
Childrens' Hosiery Section. rvurn ncor.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
sfirs Section, Tnird sess.

rs Handsome Brassieres, re-
duced TO &1.50 each. EKcep-
tionally lovely models, In
satins. lace and satin and all
lace; sizes 80 to 46.
70 Bandeaux and Brassieres,
reduced to p5c each. Satin
brocades and satin and lace
stripes make these smart
models: sizes 80 to a..
10 Net Csrsets, 7Bc each.
Much less than usual and ex-
ceptional values for those who
can be fitted: sizes "a. 25. &c.
81, 20, 80. 80, 81.
70 SILK Lacers, reduced to
eSc each. Slightly soiled: In
pink. white, yellow and or
child.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Women's Wash
Frocks Much Under.
priced, $3.75

Very attractive models in nne
gfnghams, tissues. voiles and or
gandies - broken sizes. Excel
lent values that have sold at very
much higher prices.
Pongee Dresses, sizes So and
IS. Greatly reduced TO $50.
George.te Dresses. I'm whfta
orchid and navy. Sizes Sc 70 90.
Greatly reduced TO sI2.5O.
wonsns' Dress Section, Third noor.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Smyth Estate S132,551.

Patrick Smyth, who died August "a.
left an estate valued at more than
S132.551, according to petition for let
ters Of administration filed yesterday
In Probate Court by his sons, Thomas
A, and Hugh P. Smyth. The de-
ceased. who left no will. was also sur
yived by his widow. Mrs. Margaret
Smyth.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Girls apparel

II Girls' suspender Skirts, %
white galatea cloth: slightly
eoiled, but good as new with one
washing; sizes s. 10. IL. IL years.
e5e eachi were S1.9S-
% Girls Shirtwaists. varied
STYLES, in white or white with coll
ored collar and cuffs: sizes 9. 10.
IL and ls years. Reduced % ese
and SJ-o5 each.
Girls and Misses' Straw
Hats. in milan and leghorn. pret-
thy trimmed Greatly reduced %
s3.9S each.
13 Girls Frocks. in white or
CANDY. with ruffles: in figured
voiles with organdy trimmings.
Sizes z. 10. IL, 1t. s2-sS eachi
were o.
Girls section. rcrrrf Hcof
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Women's Hosiery
Hregular weaves.)

u,ss. ~ e.a,. ega.. ,,,S wsmso so1,,, An..m 1.,s.,
hems and soles; siles 0. 81. "a
patrt were $3.50.
50 pairs women's sflh Hose,
with silk garter hens ana soles;
In Russian tan and nut brown
e1.50 pafrl were Is and $3.50.
100 pairs Women's Full-fash-
toned SILK Hose. with lisle gar
ter tops and soles; in black and
colors. Broken sizes; irregular
weave. s1.10 pair, were g..
Womens' Hosiery Section, First noor.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
ASKS PROPOSALS
TO RUN u. s. LINES

Negotiations are under way with
certain OF the principal steamship
companies for one of them to take
over the management and supervi-
sion of the United States lines, Chair
man Lasker has announced.
The plan submitted was for them
to submit proposals to run these lines
for a fixed fee, the Shipping Board to
furnish the working force.
The reason given for this step was
the near approach OF the completion
OF the reconditioning OF the Levia-
than. Within the next month or so it
will be imperative that the engine
crews should be on board so as to
become familiar with the machinery.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

rehearing. which was denied yester-
day. The appeal may now be made on
Charles z. Hunt and other property
owners and members OF the Piney
Branch Citizens Association. secured
the Injunction. which 50 far has pre-
vented any construction work.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
B. Y. p. u. Gives Invitation.

Invitation has been extended by the
Columbia Federation Of Baptist Young
Peoples Unions to the recently organ
ized B. Y. p. U. of the woodlawn Bap-
tist Church. Fairfax County. Va, TO
attend the October meeting Of the
Federation at Clarendon. Va. octo-
Der II.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
SPORTS SKIRTS
Greatly Reduced to s.

40 Skirts In the assortment-silks and wooIs-.martly
fashioned gathered wrapped and pleated models in rap
sode bur bar velette anas thdu crepe knit COLISEUM
country club and flannel.
Excellent values at this low price.
Section, sesa
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
BOYS Wear Reduced

Ill Overcoats, sizes 10. II, Il,
models; some have inverted
Excellent values, S7.75 each.
so Boys Blouses. various styles; all white
and assorted stripes: sizes z s. years only.
Slightly mussed. but entirely usable. Now
b5c each.
20 "Slipova" Play suits for small boys,
sizes years only; assorted colors Including
khaki. Reduced T5c suit.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

VANCOUVER B. C.-Early reports
regarding the outlook of the apple
and fruit growing industry throughout
the province give promise of an excel
lent season.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

rs, II, I8, Io years; full bette
pleated back and raglan sleeve
8. Boys Medium weight Knicker suits 1
each sizes 1o.11.15 and size 1e. Greatly re.
duced to e0.7B each.
"a Small Boys Wash Suits. MILDLY and but.
ton-on styles; broken sizes, 3 to years.
Greatly reduced to 81.
Boys Section. Fourth floor
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
muobmar6 & Guttuup
Open s:1sAM New wYok-WASEINGTON- Close 6P.M
Today Brings More
Remnant Savings

exehabe
ntsn ton O d. No o. phone orders accepted
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
.ETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Coal Price Outside the chy.

Coal Price Outside the City.
 Mr. Editor: In a statement by Martin E. Jensen appearing in The Bulletin Oct. 18th. the local prices of egg, stove and nut coal is said to be S16 carried in and $15.5o shoveled off would like to say that this price applies to deliveries made within the city limits only, at least as far as one coal deal CT is concerned. My regular dealer wag unable to take my order for coal and l was forced to go to another one. This dealer said that I could have two tons of coal in about three weeks but as I lived a few hundred feet beyond the city limits I would have to pay SIS. The state fuel commission has said that the cost of Ia ton of coal should not be more than S1 more than last year. In August 1921 paid s12.75 for coal put in my cellar This is a dif- ference of $5.25 between what l paid last year and what I have to pay this year
 I am surprised that other residents of the town who have been forced to pay this exorbitant price have made no protest. It is about time that the peo- pie woke up and took some concerted action against the profteers who have been preying on us for the last few years.
 GEORGE E. CAMPBELL.
 Norwich. Oct. 25. 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

composed Of men repr SSenting all indus tries This is all the more necessary under the changed conditions brought about by the war. It used to be that foreign capital came to be loaned to farmers before crops were planted and foreign capital reached out to buy farm products even before they were harvest ed. NoT the capital of Great Britain and Europe is needed at home. Those people delay purchasing our stuff until they need it. American crops must move more slowly and must be held longer in American hands Our meat packers at the present time have to finance their foreign sales Of meats. The world fin ancial situation is entirely changed That means that our financial policies must be changed to meet the new condi- tions. The voice of agriculture must be heard when national financial policies are adopted because agriculture has the greatest stake in these policies
 Some people seem to think that the farmers are trying to arrange things so they can borrow money more freely than they should. They are wrong in this. What the farmer wants more than anything else just now is to pay of his debts instead of going deeper in debt. He wants better prices for his farm pro ducts So he can pay his debts more easily, and he has right to demand that our national credit machinery be so ad- rinistered as to give agriculture a square deal He has a right to demand that the federal reserve board policies shall not be such as to unfairly depress prices Of agricultural products"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
NOTHING CONNECTICUT WANTS.

When a man desires to go from one important position to another it is in- tereeting to note how he has been ad- ministering the position he holds. Th.s while David e. FitzGerald. mayor of New Haven, who Is the democratic can a'catc frr g,te-uur. 4ag been laylng SO much stress upon taxation 1t comes 70 light that It costs twice as much to run the city ot New Haven under demo- cratic control than it did under the p-e- vious republican administration. This has caused Increased taxation in addl- ton to large increase in the grand iist through reassessment, and t is now disclosed that there are over 7s. 900 New liavenera from whom the personal taxes have not been collected.
 Although it is situation winch doesn't indicate an excellent conduct of city government. the fact that the per sonai tszcs have not been collected is apologzed for in behalf of the may,- by one supporter under the claim that Mayor Fitzgerald is mayor, not tax collector
 That is Of course great relief. That 'a certain to be interesting 10 the neo- pie of the state of Connecticut, for ,f mo head Of city government is going To tolerate such laxity on the part of officials under his administration doesn't t indicate something of what can be expected from him should he by chance be elected as governor? Possibly the apoiogist should have allowed MT. Fitz- Gerald to do his own explaining but that doesn't obscure the conditions in the city of New Haven which no ons should want to see transplanted to ths state of Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

that may have been realized, it was brought clearly to notice at the ti,ae this country realized that it was in- possible to remaia out of the war 1ln- mediately it was seen that ships were our great need. We provided them af- ter desperate and ext-avagant ef- fort. We still have many of them, in- cluding some that we wished we hadn't ordered, but now is the time when we may well consider whether we are will ing to go back to those times when our merchant marine was only dream.
 Having made one good decision n proceeding to equip ourselves with what we needed 1t would be folly to nuIify it by failing to give the needed enceu-- agenent to that which Is so vttai.v needed for cur own protection.
 It Is well to give thought to what Admiral Sims said in a recent address when in urging an efficient navy he de- clared :"We must also have an efficien: merchant marine to support our navy because they are interdependent 4 merchant marine is just as importau. to a navy as motor trucks, wagons and trains are to first class army. With out it your navy is only it for coaa defsRse."
 That is of course from the pava. standpoint, which is only one of the reasons why this country should an- courage Americas ships for the hand. ling of ocean transportation. We neej the merchant marine for the support oi our navy and we need it for the sup port of our trade activities. We car not afford to make ourselves dependent upon other countries for ships any more than we can for other things.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
WHAT IDAHO THINKS OF GEORGE P. MCLEAN

T found Senator Mclean to be friend of Agricul- ture, and as member of the Finance Committee he rendered great assistance in preparing the Pro- tecve Tariff Bill that gives to all parts of the country square deal It through Senator McLean's great influence defense the principle of protection the floor of the Senate that the industries of Cennec- tcut were given proper protection Senator McLeans defeat in my judgment would be public calamity not only people Of Connecticut but for the whole nation t such champion ot protection is to bs de- feate then this country must get ready for another free trade period, for the defeat of such men as Senator Mclean will be accepted demand to re- Democratic Free Trade policies that have all ways brought ruin and disaster to this country with out an exception"
 F. R. GooDNG, United States Senator Idaho.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
WHERE COOPERATION HELPS

In order to move coal more promptly box cars are being employed for the transportation of sach fuel, but the fact that box cars are being utilized does not mean that there is a surpius of such a type of car. Rather does it mean that for the sake Of trying tg meet the fuel situation much more than the cars ordinarily used for handling coal are being employed.
 As matter of fact there is more business for the railroads than there is rolling stock to take care of It. This is because of better business conditions asd the problem of carrying a tremen- dous tonnage of coal in short tims which ought to have been distributed over the entire summer and fan.
 By the latest figures the shortage of box cars amounts to 77,111 and of coal cars to 44,9s4. That gives some idea of what the demand is and cannot fa.l to send home the fact that with such conditions prevailing it is of the ut most importance that attention should be given to the appeals for just as speedy loading and unloading of cars as is possible, It is certainly no time for using cars for storage purposes.
 The quicker the cars can be loaded and unloaded and started on their way the greater the service they are going 10 be able to render. It is just such help as comes from responding to such appeals as are made to shippers and e. ceivers that makes it possible to render much greater service in dealing wit:1 abnormal conditions. The lack of cars isn't the fault of the railroads, bu, with the proper cooperation they cav do much to relieve the situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
SOFT COAL USERS ARE
 IN CONSIDERABLE MAJORITY

In an attempt to show the proportion of people of this country using bitumin- ous coal the Connecticut fuel oommis- sion has been furnished with figures which demonstrate clearly the fact that users of soft coal are considerably F the majority.
 The latest figures available show the actual use Of 57.10O. 900 tons of bitumI- nous. representing 53.e per cent. and 49,40O.00O of anthracite. Half the an- thracite domestic consumption of the country is in Pennsylvania, Nv York and New Jersey, one-sixth in New Eng land and one-seventh in the six states bordering on the Great Lakes.
 The Connecticut fuel commission s also calling the attention of the vari- ous local administrators to the advan- tage of burning coke in furnaces Gar ing the coming cold months. At tha present time supplies of coke are avail able in New Haven. Bridgeport. Mer.- den. Derby and in other localities of the state.