davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
IN Mouth at 6-Healthy at 60
Baby's First Tooth and Kolynos

With the appearance of the first tooth, the same
procedure should be followed, bit Of Koynos Dental
Cream being substituted for the borc acid.
BY the time the child is eighteen months DID, the
mother can advantageousy substitute for the gauze
small soft toothbrush, with which Kolynos Dental
Cream is applied
At the age of three, in cases, the child is able
to use e'brush itself, with little instruction. II
Then comes the period from three to six-one of
the most important in the life of the teeth Careful
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
URGES HARDING TO
! ORDER KHAN KILLED
Senator Walsh, Mass, Asks
the President to Copy
Grants Action.
WRITES TO DAUGHERTY
Sends Two Letters From
Attorneys Urging Fed
eral Action.
TEXAN TELLS OF CRIMES
Declares State Has Had 500
Tar and Feather Parties
in Eighteen Months.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Nov. %.
Senator David l. Walsh (Denn.,
Mass) to-day sent to the Attorney
General two letters urging Federal
action against the Ku Klux Klan in
Texas and other States. One letter
was from a former District Attorney
in a western state and the other
from " a leading attorney in Texas"
Senator Walsh suggested that
President Harding issue a proclama-
ton against the Klan, calling on all
patriotic citizens to quit it as Presi-
dent Grant did in 1871. A similar
suggestion was made to the President
by members OF the House a year ago,
but he indicated then and again re-
Gently that he would keep hands off
the rinvisible empire unless States
came to him asserting they could not
cope with the organization.
Line of Action Recommended.
"The letter from the former District
Attorney seems to more clearly and
definitely indicate the manner In which
the activities of the Klan should be sup
pressed than any practical. legal sug-
gestion yet made" Mr. Walsh wrote to
Mr.. Daugherty. and quoted from the
letter:
I do not think the States will be
able TO successfully handle the situa-
ton for want of proper laws. The
general Government. l believe. has
ample power under existing laws to
cope with this unlawful organization.
l invite your attention 10 Section 10
Of the Federal Penal Code. which reads
as follows:
'If two or more persons conspire to
iniure cypress, threaten or intimi-
date any citizen, in the free exercise
or enjoyment Of any right or privilege
secured to him by the Constitution or
laws Of the United States. or because
of his having so exercised the same.
or II two or more persons go In dis
Cuise on the highway or on the prem
ises OF another with inUnt to pre-
vent or hinder his free exercise or en-
segment OF any right or privilege so
secured, they shall be fined not more
than five thousand dollars and i'm
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

The Royal Riders of the Red Robe
yesterday leapedl from obscurity In
Paterson, n. j., and declared itself In
sympathy with the Knights of the Ku
Klux Klan in the fight which the Klan Is
making to sustain the exclusion of Ger
man from the curriculum of Paterson
High School The letterhead of the or
der refers to an imperial office" in
Portland, Incorporated under the laws
of Oregon. The letter says the r. r
r. r. is closely allied with the X. X. X,
but that it's membership consists OF
foreign born naturalized citizens of the
United States. Many of the members
were born on German soil,i 1t is said
The Riders express contempt for the
Won Steuben Society of America.
Betsy Ross Council, Ladies of the In
visible Empire, which lis regarded as the
women's auxiliary OF the Klan, also in
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
ROYAL RIDERS OF RED ROBE
BACK KU KLUX IN PA TERSON
Organization of Foreign Born Leaps From Obscurity
to Fight German in Schools and Ladies of
Invisible Empire Also Protest.

jected itself into the Paterson corre-
spondence yesterday. Its letter, like
that of the Riders. was addressed to
the Board of School Commissioners, the
letterhead stating that its purpose is ito
unite into one inseparable bond the
Protestant white women of the world"
and that 1t is Incorporated in Oregon
and has its supreme offices in Port
land.
The Ladies say only the Won Steuben
Society wishes German taught in the
high school French and Spanish are
more popular. and why, they ask, should
a minority force German on them.
The Rev. DR.. Oscar Haywood. Ku Klux
Klan lecturer in Manhattan. said that
the Ladies of the Invisible Empire and
the Royal Riders OF the Red Robe are
not affiliated with or associated with
the Ku Klux Klan.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
MRS. DILLINGHAM; TELLS
OF BURGLARY IN HOME
Witness at Trial of Man for
Receiuing Property.

Mrs.. Eileen Dillingham;, wife OF
Charles y. Dillingham;. theatrical pro-
ducer. was a witness yesterday before
Judge Mott and a jury in General Ses-
sions in the trial of Louis Fontana, ac-
cused of receiving property stolen from
the Dillingham; home in October. 1921
Fontana is said to have received an
emerald ring, set with three stones
worth $4,000, and n black onyx. ring,
valued at $500.
Mrs. Dillingham; described how boy
burglars got into her house through a
bathroom window near the girders of a
new addition 20 an adjoining house.
Much of the jewelry was recovered. The
.-ial will continue to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
ELIOT FOR RELIGIOUS
TEACHING IN SCHOOLS

BosroN, Nov. 27.-Dr. Charles w
Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard
University, to-day declared the public
schools desperately in need of religious
teaching" He spoke at a meeting OF
Congregationalists.
1.-The failure of our public schools to
turn out good citizens and good voters is
conspicuous" he said. 1--WE shall have
to look 1t squarely In the face.
First teach children their duty to
parents, brothers and sisters. Children
in the public schools are getting nothing
of II at this moment. Many of them
are getting nothing of II at home. Teach
the meaning of loving their neighbors.
Beyond that is the motive of putting
into childrens hearts love of Cod"
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
The Only Grand Prize

Pacific international Exposition
webstcrs New international and the Merriam
Series for superiority of educational merit
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

IHEN the first tooth appears in the mouth of the
wv child, countless enemies, in the form of mouth,
bacteria, begin their work.
Children are specially susceptible to tooth decay.
Over 95 per cent of children of school age need
of immediate dental service Proper would have
prevented 80 per cent of this trouble. ..
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
CHARGES KAN TERROR.

Dr. Wilbur L. Crafts. superintendent
of the International Reform Bureau.
yesterday. at meeting Of Methodist
and Presbyterian ministers, warned
against the spread of the Ku Klux
Klan. He said that the Klan had been
used In terrorizing negro workers in the
South and in forcing them TO withdraw
demands for higher wages.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

servaon of the milk teeth the correct comngn
of the second set.
At the age of six the second teeth begin appear.
Vigorous brushing with perfect cleansing agent like
koynos should be adhered to strictly to prevent decay
of the permanent teeth.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Makes Kolynos Habit Permanen

1t will not take long for child to form the per-
anent Kolynos habit of keeping the mouth hygencay
clean-of removing daily from teeth, tongue gums and
mouth membrane many millions of disease germs which
might otherwise, at various periods interfere with his
physical health.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Bav Seal Coats and Wra

sa;s; n,ss and with fancy Border aas 'sa shawl $685.
5-$l25OO Bay Seal Coats untrn,n.S ! full flare mo,
1snabs x'h sFushed and shawl collars 40 and 4neh S95
Bay ss, eos skana collars and S9
ens Bsy Seal sns % ssh s en $685.
flare nsds Bay Seal Cape with eolar full $685.
90e s1s eng Bay s; Seal Cape with skunk collar full $685.
eo1 Bay ,ss Seal Goat with Siberian squirrel S13
2-S50O0 Bay Seal Wraps with fitch crushed collar: 4S
3sqsh one other model with mink crushed col S185.
and aeBsS Bay Seal Goats with squirrel collars S185
na BAY Seal c9; a,sh with 5,dsR deep skunk shaw" S185
Evening star., 1922-12-15
For That Man!

Fireside Slippers, Romeo or Opera style, il
black, brown or 6eldmouse feathers. Pair, $3.50
Folding Travelling Slippers, in brown or
black leather. A convenience for the man who
travels. Pair. $3.50.
dies. $500.
Pin Seal Bill Folds, plain, $3.50 and S.; will
gold corners $Sse.
Gold Stripe Silk Sox, as much desired b,
men who know among feminine friends
Pair $150.
Pure Linen Handkerchief, with N-incl
hem; script and block initials. 35c and soc; wit
A-inch hem or tape border. initiated 75c and sI.00
Silk Handkerchief, white, with colored bor-
der of pongee SlOo; or box of handkerchiefs, ini-
tials in colors, 8 in box Sl5o.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Gold Stripe Silk Stockings, aIways@l
$z.75 pair. With hand-embroidered clocks, $3.50
$4.zs pair.
A Mark Cross Coin Purse, Ecrasse finish
smart shades. $3.50 and $500.
Bertha Collars of Real Lace, quaint, becc
ing and very new, s6.9S to $50.
A Silk Umbrella, the gift she's sure to app
ciate. Black and colors. with fancy handles mate
ing tips and ferrules. $3.50 to $500.
The Guest Room Corsage, entirely ne
with its needles and pins and thread clevery hi
den, in dainty flowers. Attractively boxed. $40
Centemeri Long White Kid Gloves, 8,
and 10 button lengths. $50 to 500 pair.
Picca&lly Mesh Bags, sterling finish, SO
Novelty Hat Pins, straight from Paris, SIS
to $3.50.
Set Of Rhinestone Ornaments for her even
Ing slippers, S to $50.
"Vanity Fair" Glove Silk Vests, the acme
of underwear comfort Sl.65 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
$780,

Hudson Seal Coats and Capes in ~ and IS inch
lengths. Cape with chin collar of genuine Krimmer
lined with ermine; deep crushed self collar and man
DARN sleeves. Also blouse model, with deep shawl
self collar. $350OO.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
For the Debutante
Daughter
Her Wants Are Legion

Centemeri Silk and Wool Stockings, with
hand embroidered clock, $3.50.
A Bright New Dance Frock for the holiday
parties, In our Third Floor Misses Shop. $780,
$685. $3.50.
A Brushed Wool Cap and Scarf Set for all
outdoor sports, $3.95.
A Beacon Blanket Robe or Corduroy
Breakfast Robe, $3.95 and $500.
So.osis Evening Slippers to harmonic with
the costume. s1l to SIS.
A Charming Hat for matinee or tea dance,
$3.50 and $3.50.
Pure Wool Sweaters in clever new styles
and shades, $3SS to $1,000.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
For Mother!

A Genuine Cut Jet Handbag, attractively
lined and smartly fitted $7.95.
A Wide-wale Corduroy Boudoir Robe, cut
full and lined entirely. In copen or dark blue or
rich purple becoming to gray or whitening hair.
$50 to Slo.80
Centimeri French Kid Gloves-2-clasp,
special, sz1S pair; longer, $500 to 500.
Quilted Satin House Slippers, leather soles
and heels; black, blue pink and rose. $z75
A pure Silk Tuxedo Sweater, useful and at
tractve the year round. Special at $780,
A Lovely Fur Stole, in squirrel or mole, at
$500.
Handmade Voile Blouses, fine imported
voilc, combined with hand-drawn work. rich Irish
and the daintier fet. S39S to $500.
Philippine Handmade and Hand Embroid-
cred Underwear or teddies with IN
dividua and intriguing designs. s1ss. SOS and
$s.95.
Tailored Silk Blouses in radim or crepe
de chine, white or navy-models becoming to her
particular style. $780,
Sill Petticoats are always welcome, radium
or silk jersey. ss!9s. $500 and up :,
kind that protects her money. $50 and $1,000
For Sweetheart or Sister!
Both wear Gold Stripe Silk Stockings,
$500 pair with Isle tops; SIS pair, with silk tops;
allsilk chiffon weight $3.50; with handdrawn clocks,
A smart new Silk Umbrella, with fancy
handles, in amber, ivory or bakalite, $50; with
sterling ring handles sterling inlay on ivory,
$1,000.
$1,000.
A Fitted Vanity Case, durable leather, bright
lining powder puff, purse, mirror; everything, in
fact. $1oSo to SIS.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Three 1uxuriously trimmed wrappy models one
with deep black fox shawl collar and cuffs another with
natural skunk collar and cuffs and with platinum
caracu collar and cuffs. Also Coat of selected Hud
son seal, untrim1ned All 45-inch length. $45OOO.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
n Seal Coats and Wraps Reduced

l-$50.0O Hudson Seal Cape, 45-inch
chin collar of genuine krimmer, lined
with ermine Observation-Disclosures.
1-S425.00 Hudson Seal Coat, 42-inch
tlonal quality seal. with deep crushed
collar and mandarin sleeves. .........
1-$495.00 Hudson Seal Coat, 45-inch
length, blouse model, with self shawl
collar and cuffs
1-S5900O Hudson Seal Wrap. As
inch length-deep black fox shawl COL
lar and cuffs
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Miscellaneous Coats

1-$4S5OO Persian Lamb Coat-56-inch model
with handsome natural skunk collar and cuffs.
1-$395O0 Caracul Coat-5-inch length, with
large black lynx shawl collar.
1-$375.O0 Black Caracul Coat-full fare model
with crushed collar. Revillon Freres model......
1--so5.OO Caracul Jacquette, in beige color, witt
taupe fox collar and cuffs.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

1-$55000 Hudson Seal Coat, 9-ineh
squirrel band and squirrel collar
silk lined Observation-Disclosures.
SS75.00 Hudson Seal Coats, 5o-inch
length, with shawl collar and bell
cuffs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
2@$295.00 Hudson Seal Coats. 40-incl
trimmed, with chin collar and mandarin
sleeves NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1-S295.00 Hudson Seal Coat, 4O-incl
trimmed. with shawl collar and bell
Evening star., 1922-12-15

2-$35s00 Hudson Seal Coats, 40-in.
length-natural skunk collars and
cuffs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
2-$35000 Hudson Seal Coats, 40
straightline models, with mink chin
collars and mink cuffs. s..............
1-$39500 Hudson Seal Coat, 40-inch
large chin collar of sable squirrel
and squirrel cuffs
1-$1500 Hudson Seal Coat, 40-inch
large chin collar and cuffs of natural
squirrel Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Mole Coats and Wraps

1-$395OO Genuine Scotch Mole Coat, blouse
back, 40inch lcngth-luxurious platinum wolf col
1-s335O0 Genuine Scotch Mole Circular Cape,
45-inch length and of fine selected skins.
1-$335O0 Genuine Scocth Mole Coat. cape sleeves
and large crushed collar. 45-nch length. ........
1-s285OO Genuine Scotch Mole Sport Coat. &C.
inch length with large shawl collar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25
IMPORTANT TO TIRE USERS.

There is no good reason today why
with the present low cost of tires,
any motorist should take chances OPP
Grating his car with weak or worn
down castings or tubes, or buy UNI
known and inferior brands" said Pei
ham Wilder, local sales agent for Fed
eral Tires.
When you consider that the stand
and brands of tires give twice the
mileage today that they formerly did,
and that the cost is lower than at any
previous time in the history of the
industry, why should any motorist
experiment with the cheap, unrelia-
Bile, unknown brands?
Tire expense is measured by the
mileage delivered, and good tire,
while costing but trifie more than
the inferior kind, is likely to give
at least twice the mileage. The good
tire, therefore, is surely the cheapest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25
&da@ehQmlI
WLOuIS JOSEPH NANcR11 ~

to the charms of his betrothed Cor it
may have been his wife,, Miss Drake.
The said romantic circumstances
were sufficiently thrilling. Miss Lee
Vas run away with by her horse
while taking an early morning can
ter in the mountains conveniently
adjacent to her family's suburban
villa. Mr. Summsrlad, similarly en-
gagged happened along at the right
time to observe her peril, pursue,
and snatch her bodily from her sad
die to his arms at the very instant
when her mount was plunglng head
long over a precipice. After which
he escorted her to her home and on
the way the two INDUCED in normal
and expected love-making
Lucinda and Summerlad were
photographed time and again, in dis
tance shots, medium shots, and close
ups, riding side by side, dismounting
to rest in sweet sylvan glade by
, the side of the stream, and finally in
, each others arms, with Miss Drake
riding up TO surprise them as they
kissed.
Because such scenes are a com.
monplace of picture-taking Lucinda
had not been prepared for the fact
that she was to be kissed by Sum.
merlad; whereas she had been flirt
ing with him dangerously, for tn,
best part of three days. Now sud
denly, toward the close of the third
she was instructed to permit his EN-
brace, submit to his kiss, and kis.
him in response.
{ 4 She made no demur. for that
would have seemed silly, but did hel
best to ape the matter-of-courst
manner of all hands, and wen
through with it with all the stoicism
when the camera wasn't trained Oh
her, that was compatible with the
emotions she must show when it was
But her heart was humping furi
ously when she felt Summerladt
arms for the first time enfold her
and when, murmuring the terms OF
endearment appropriate to both the
parts the man was playing, he put
AIS lips TO hers, she knew, both de
spite and because of the tumult OF
her senses, that she was lost. Contro
OF the situation between them passed
IN that instant from her hands Il
his.
released at length she looked
ro'oa' dazed and breathless, to find
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25

"I'm glad you think So" she said
shortly.
Don't be upstage. You know it's
priceless. Why didn't you tell me
your Bel was such lamb?"
Hes not my Bel any more, and l
don't consider him a lamb"
Then | presume you've no objec-
ton to my vamping him?"
But Lucinda was inattentive; she
had lapsed swiftly into an abstrac-
ton which had less to do with the
temperance of Bellamy than the
issue of the Summerlad affair. Moth
mig that had happened since had
served to erase the impression of
that first kiss, nothing conceivable
could seem half so momentous. The
presence of the camera had meant
nothing, they had kissed in earnest,
mute her lips had confessed too
much. 1t remained only to be de-
termined whether or not SummerIad
had understood their message. If ne
had, Lucinda well knew, she was a
lost woman.
She was possessed with species
OF rapturous alarm
XIII.
In sequel Lucinda knew two DAYS
made up of emotions singularly strait
fled. Most of the time, of course, all
of 1t spent with Lynn or in dream
ing of him, she was merely but COM
prehensibly a young woman in love
and glad of it. Nevertheless, dark
hours alternated in apprehension of
what she was resolved must be her
final talk with Bel.
Lucinda found it by no means easv
to compose an attitude which she
could depend upon to dishearten Bel
decislvely, without going to the
length of telling him point blank
that she was in love with another
man and meant to marry him as
soon as her professional commit
ments would leave her free to 20
through the mill of Reno.
GO ahead, Linda, by all means
divorce me if your hearts set on it"
-one could almost hear him say it
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25

AT zoe PAIR, REGULARLY
Use to 35c
Women's Isle Stockings, made
with back seam, black, white
and brown.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25
Conditions are
what one makes

them, out here in California. l hope
you'll find the climate healthier
than Chicago's."
Trust me for that Bellamy re-
,orted in entire good humor. But, ]
say'-he glanced in feigned appre-
hension toward the camera-"not OBJ.
'tructing traffic, am I?'
mo fear, or Jacques would've
Dawled you out long ago"
Sright,' Jacques averred, com.
.ng forward to be introduced. ''All
through for today, folks" he called
back to the company. Lies gop'
Anxious to see you, Linda, of
course, and have a talk, some time
when you're not professionally en-
gagged" said Bel as they strolled to-
ward the machines.
"You may call on Ae Friday
Bel"
AT the Hollywood, of course.
Many thanks"
Bellamy was punctiliously gallant
about helping Lucinda and Fanny
into their car, then returned to his
own, wagging a cavalier farewell tc
Summerlad as the latter sped away
with Jacques.
They had been some time under
way when Fanny broke in upon Luz
oinda's meditations with an ecstatic
murmur: 'Pricelessw
Lucinda came to with a frown.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25
AT csc, REGULARLY SIPS

TT 0ONI I'VE 2 H@zNINL-A VI'AO
One hundred Dress Patterns of the
best standard Bingham; guar
anteed fast colors; price for the
whole pattern.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25

that, during the business of the kiss,
a party of unlimited onlookers had
been added to their professional audi
ence.
A motor-car had slipped up on the
group and stopped, and one OF it's
two passengers had alighted and
drawn near to watch.
This was Bethany.
XXI
Momentarily stunned eyes saw the
face of Bellamy only as a swimming
blur of flesh-color shaded by a smile
of hateful mockery, her wits handi-
capped by panicky conviction that it
was all up now with Linda Lee.
In another minute or two, every
body present must learn, by night
fall the studios would be agog over
the news that Linda Lee was no less
a parsonage than Mrs. Bellamy
bruce.
All at once Lucinda discovered
! how passionately her heart had be-
come implicated in this adventure.
To hear the inevitable verdict read
upon her career before it was fairly
launched, another screen-struck So
ciety womanw were an affront to de-
cent sef-esteem by the side of which
1t seemed a trivial matter that Bel
lamy, no more her husband but by
the grace of the flimsiest of civil
fictions, had caught her in the act of
kissing another man.
! Notwithstanding, her cheeks were
hot, she experienced infinite yexa-
ton of the knowledge she was
shaken by gusts of irritation ir
whose grasp she could almost with
out qualm have murdered Bellamy
where he stood, if only to quench his
graceless grin.
His gay salutation fell upon ears
incredulous.
How d'you do, Miss. Lee. Don't
say you've forgotten me so soon,
bruce, you know, Bellamy Druce-'
Don't be ridiculous, BelP'
Cant blame me for wondering
can you?-seeing the way you stare,
as if | were ghost"
so you are" Lucinda retorted,
! shocked into gasping conference by
this impudence. Il can't imagine d
greater surprise ="
Il believe you. But think of mine
i mean, of course, my astonish-
ment."
Bel would have her hand, there
was no refusing him that open sign
of friendship. There was nothing
she could do now but talse his cues
as they fell, and trea THE rencontre
as one of the most welcome she had
ever experienced
But wherever did you bob up
from, Bel?"
! From the east, naturally = last
nights train. Never saw a movie in
the making before, you know. Most
entertaining. Congratulate you and
Mr.. Summerlad on the way you
played your little scene just now.
Only for the camera over there, I'd
have sworn you both meant it,"
Don't put too much trust in the
lcamera, Mr.. Druce," Summerlad in
terpOsed blandly. 'Rumor to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, the blame
thing has been known to lie."
| Hare YOU. Mr. Summerlad?" Bel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25
THESTANDARD
SHOE BARGAINS, HOSIERY BAR.
GAINS, UNDERWEAR BAR
GAINS FOR FRIADY AND
SATURDAY

AT $3.95, REGULARLY $500
Women's fine Patent Leather Slip
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