davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

milk is valuable 10 a child in the
same way as orange iuice and
other fresh fruits.
Professors Osborne and Mendel,
of Yale, fed white rats on various
diets, and declare that. mo mat
ter how efficient the mixture IN all
the requirements then known to
the nutrition expert. the rats failed
to grow unless there was added to
the diet factor which they found
in milk"
This remarkable condition is ex-
planned by the presence of the
vitsmines in such liberal qusnti-
ties in milk. Without the vitamines
other food elements are not assim-
Hated.
II is evident that the races of
large stature dominate the world
In a general sense. To our milk
cows-our Jerseys and our West
erns-we owe our leading position
in the world
The 900, 900 900 Chinese furnish
the best evidence OF the impor-
tance OF milk TO body growth. The
vast majority OF them never drink
milk except as nursing infants.
The stature Of a Chinese man
rarely exceeds feet 4 inches ex-
cept in the north. where cows milk
Is obtainable. The Southern Chi
nese are inccmparably inferior to
Europeans in strength as well as
In stature.
The staple food of the majority
OF the Chinese in the south is rice.
A kind Of be6r brewed from rice is
usual drink, and a spirit called
"samshu" is also made from the
same staple. Human milk is some
times given to fnvalids and the
aged. but this is a delicacy only
obtainable by a few. Scientific OBJ
servers have recorded that the aver
age Chinese child and adult never
taste milk at all.
The Chinese and other races
that live without milk are also
characterized by a relatively short
span OF life, high infant mortality
and dull adherence to the simple
mechanical devices OF their fore
fathers. Scientific observers rea-
son that there is a close connection
between milk drinking and prog.
ress in science and the mechani.
cal arts.
The Chinese and Hindoos have
lately developed considerable de-
mand for condensed milk and other
preserved milk products obtain
able from America. II these rro-
ducts could be brought within
reach of the masses of Asiattcs 1t
would be interesting 10 see If a
great development in physical size,
strength and aggressivGness would
not occur among them.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Revelations by the Queen of
the Underworld

as bad as 1t might be. After all,
YOU haven't cheated anybody out
OF anything. Besides, II is not as
II you were not going to make d
great deal more money later on.
Wen just put this down to profit
and loss-just charge It up to ex.
perience. II this lesson keeps us
from anything like 1t In the future,
why, my dear, it's cheap, even at
the price you've paid"
And then Mrs. Babe Ruth did a
thing which endeared her mora
than ever to the great baseball
hero.
George" she said. you say
you're clean broke? That reminds
me that have that $50. 900 that you
have been giving me from time to
time from your bonuses and prem
iums and things that you get out
side OF your salary.
1T is money that was earned by
you, and really belongs to you, and
this is the time when you need it,
so I'm just going to turn 1t right
back to you"
Criminals, as | said earlier in the
article, are no respecters of per.
sons. Babe Ruth, the hero of the
baseball diamond, is no hero to the
confidence man. Other men un-
known and. men OF wide fame have
been caught by the same game
which was played on Babe Ruth
Every race track is surrounded by
a flock Of vultures like the little
coterie OF crooks who trimmed the
baseball star. I hope that what
have written here to-day may save
some readers Of this page from such
q trap as was set for Babe Ruth.
ITO Be Continued Merit Sunddv)
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Why only Milk-Fed People Are Tall and
RUIp the W0rZd

TT is a significant fact that the
physically big races OF man
kind are milk drinkers. while
races OF lesser stature consume
little milk or none at all.
For instance, the people Of the
United States, British Isles, Hol-
land, Scandinavia, Germany and
Northern Europe generally are
large consumers of milk and are
larger and taller than the people
Of any other great division of the
world.
The inhabitants of the tropical
countries are generally not milk
drinkers, except for the natural
supply they receive in infancy, and
II is evident that they are smaller
and weaker than the northern
races. In tropical countries the
animals of the COW family yield
only a thin and unpalatable supply
of milk, which cannot become an
important food staple. The highly
specialized northern type Of Lilk
COW cannot live and breed in these
hot countries.
There are races Of large people
outside Of the Caucasian natives,
and some of these live near the
tropical zone, but in such cases 1t
is found that they, too. use con-
siderabl milk in their diet. The
Zulus Of South Africa are noted
as the largest people on their con-
tinent and it is recorded that they
maintain herds of cows simply for
milking purposes. The Patagon.
ians OF South America are also
noted for their great size, and they,
too. have considerable milk.
The evidence proves clearly that
there is a direct connection be-
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Continued from Double Pa0e)

Continued from Double Pa0e)
nag. That is the way always
make sure Of my winnings when
there is a fiuke OF some kind like
there was yesterday afternoon"
That seemed like good reasoning
and sound policy for a man who
knew horses. So Mr.. Ruth decided
10 do the same. But his ready
money was exhausted. Ruth tried
to cash a large check at bank In
Cuba, but they declined to pay l..
They had some system, they told
him. which forbade any money in
large sums being taken out Of the
country. At least that is what they
told him. So Ruth telegraphed TO
his bank in New York and they
wired down instructions and the
bank in Havana then gave him tho
cash.
Wen, of course, the reader has
already guessed the final episodes
of the affair. Mr.. Ruth placed his
bet a few days later when the little
mare ran next time and, Of course,
lost his money.
And the next day he sat down
and figured out things with his com.
panions and back they went to the
race track.
81 am going to keep at this until
| win my money back" said the oil
man, and Ruth decided to pursue
the same policy. He would be con.
tented to get back the money he
had lost without any profits or win.
nings. If he only broke even he
would have been satisfied to stop.
So he telegraphed to his New York
bank for another remittance and
again they went to the track and
lost.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

vi the the Importance p Of an .ses:
49, tizer. It is most refreshing
and a whole lot more wholesome
than rich soup. In fact, many
women serve them in place Of soup
these days.
And don't cling to the conven-
tional, easy sort of appetizer
clans or grapefruit, day by day.
Try new things, says Julia w.
Wolfe, writing in American Cook
cry. Make use OF variety OF
fruits in preparing these appetis-
ers.
Fruit glass Is a delicious appe-
tizer and very wholesome for the
children. Take one orange, a small
bunch OF white grapes and one-half
a cupful OF diced pineapple. Mix
with a little sugar and allow to
stand for about an hour. Just be-
fore serving add a cupful Of grape
juice. Serve In glasses.
Another fruit glass is made by
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Variety i'm Appetizers

taking an equal quantity OF sliced
oranges, bananas and white grapes
and mixing with little sugar and
lemon Juice. This is unusually re-
freshing. In Summer there are so
many fruits that blend, but in Win
ter try the ones mentioned.
II you have chicken dinner,
some sort of tomato appetizer is a
good choice.
A fruit appetizer precedes lamb
or beef very well. A fruit appe-
tizer is also good before veal or
pork or sausage.
Before fish some sort OF vege-
table appetizer, or one containing
bacon, may be served
A mould of well.made, highly
seasoned tomato Jelly; a small
mould, neatly in the centre Of a
small plate, with a little minced
parsley or a spoonful OF Russian
dressing, makes a delicious appe-
tizer, quite as good to the eye as
to the palate.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Silk Stockings.

THE life OF silk stockings can be
1 doubled by soaking them in
cold water for twelve hours before
the first wearing and washing them
Immediately after each subsequent
wearing.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Dye old Dress, Skirt,
Sweater or Draperies
In Diamond Dyes"
Any Woman can Dye or Tint Faded Garments or Hang
ings New, Rich Color for Few Cents

perfect home dyeing is sure, because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to
spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
il is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters. coverings, dra'
perles hangmgs. everything, Buy
HDiamond Dyes"--no other kind-then
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Like a New Bathtub.

ITO make an old enamelled bath
l tub look like new, first wipe It
dry, then rub we'll with a cloth
dipped in turpentine and salt, and
finally wash thoroughly with clean
warm water.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

Quick! Don't wait! Every bald
head started with just few falling
hairs and a little dandruff-but soon
the hair appeared thin, scraggly, and
then the dreaded bald spot. 1t seems
a sin to let hair fall out or tolerate
destructive dandruff when you can
quickly correct all such hair trouble
with a bottle of delightful Danderine.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

Millions know the magic OF pan
derine; how it corrects oily oSn,
druffy, itching scalps and helps tns
hair to grow long, thick strohs anu
luxuriant. Danderine is not :tcky
or greasy II is the largest selllnS
hair corrective and tonic in he world
because IT is not humbug! Get
bottle at any drug store.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

erican Weekly. Inc Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-06

Complimentnig Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.
Kelly on the occasion Of their 18th
wedding anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. B. Plowman entertained with q din
ner party at their home Saturday eve
ming. Roses Were used for table
decorations and covers Were laid for
fourteen guests.
Miss McGregor has for guests this
week her sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Bratton of Toppenish, who
will visit here until the latter part
Of the week then go TO the Coast for
an outing. On their return they will
again visit in Kennewick befroe going
home
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. jacobson and
Mrs. Phil G. Warnock and son, John,
will leave Friday morning by auto for
the Sound. Mr.. jacobson will return
in few days, leaving Mrs. jacobson
and children to spend the remainder of
the summer with friends in Tacoma.
Mrs. Warnock will visit relatives in
Seattle, Tacoma and Everett and en-
JOY an outing at Lake Stevens, where
the Warnock family have had cot
tage for some years. She win be
gone two or three weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-06
d. P. Aldrich spent the Fourth at
Cheney with his family.

d. P. Aldrich spent the Fourth at
Cheney with his family.
Mrs. W. S. Walters and children are
waila Walla visitors this week.
Lane K. Larson spent the week end
In Spokane transacting business.
Ronald Warnock is spending a sew
erai weeks vacation at the Sound.
John Mcdowell of the Garden Tracts
spent the Fourth at Helix, Ore, with
ms son Frank and family.
Miss Grace Desgranges returned
Tuesday to Ellensburg after spending
few days vacation at her home.
Ben F. Smith came from Portland
Saturday night for brief visit with
his family. He returned the evening
of the Fourth.
Gilbert Swenson returned from
Portland where he spent his vacation.
He reports that the Rose City is hav-
ing its share of warm weather.
The ladies of the First English
Lutheran church will give an ice
cream social on Thursday evening,
July ID, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mills, River Road. Everybody
welcome.
A. +. Brown, accompanied by his
three sons, Burns, Thomas and Ro-
bert and Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. White
horn left Tuesday by auto for Lake
Kecheelus. They carried camping
outfit and will spend three weeks va
cation in the mountains.
Mrs. M. w. Matchbox and son,
Robert left Monday n;ght for Spokane
where they will spend the week with
friends. They will return home by
way of Waitsburg where they will
also make a stop with friends. They
are making the trip in their car.
Thirty-five friends and neighbors
of Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Fraser found
the Fraser lawn delightful place for
a July Fourth picnic. Supper was
served at seven o'clock and the re-
mainder of the evening passed pleas
antly. Among the guests were Ben
F. Smith of Portland, who had come
for weekend visit with his family
and Mrs. w. NJ. Fuller, her daughter,
Laura, and son, L. W., of Fresno, CAL,
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. II.
Flesher.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-06

Miss Helen Rhodes a teacher from
the University of Washington, is q
guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs,
Rose Carr
F. l. Watson of Coulee City was
Kennewick visitor Sunday enroute
to visit his wife and daughter in
Richland.
A group of young folks enjoyed a
party at the w. M. Frazier home Sat
urday evening. Louise Domes of
Grandview was an out of town guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. g. Coulter and
small daughter of Spokane were the
house guests of Rev. and Mrs. John
A. Shaw from Sunday until Tuesday
of this week.
Rev. E. L Mitchell left Wednesday
morning for Spokane, where he will
enter a hospital for tonsil operation.
He will visit relatives in Creston be-
fore returning home.
LIE DdpGASG 4NiSSiOiidIy SOCicty met
this afternoon with Mrs. Karrigen in
the Garden Tracts. The society is
making a study of 'sThe Kingdom and
the Nations with India" for today's
topic. Miss Lucille Withers who has
just returned home from a trip thru
California gave an address.
]
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. @. Macmahon had
for their house guest last week, Mrs.
George Derrick of Toronto, Canada.
She was enroute from Vancouver, B.
c., where she had been in attendance
at the Imperial Order of the Daugh-
tiers of the Empire. She also visited
friends in Seattle and a sister in Pros
ser. Mrs. Derrick went from here to
Calgary to meet her son and together
they will go to Banff, Lake Louise and
other Canadian points of interest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-06
md Mrs. F. L. Rich

!. NJ. and Mrs :. :
= ~. !. building cement fiunle
G !, s'I is.. ! . his Highland tract.
~ WILSON mosored to Seattle as
80, I, ) md returned the f''s' =
provn Of Helena, Mont
tu -. 'ssa Of her sister, Mrs J. u
stned - and two
rs n .;.;tsd Kennewick friends
y vssE -. ,,,o+or-
= =, s.,;n. Monday to spend a two
~ vscat'On' - NJ
q. Margaret Harrison an0 MRS.
ii s.sdy and little daughter were
- visitors today. roona
| q Guy Mills and daughter 5 -. leone ne
- to Oregon to spend the re-
a the GUNNER.
&C. Tweet and b. h. Davis
-. -. Fourth Of July guests
| ] = i. psrry home in Pase0-
.-pL Nelson was called to Ia
i. inst Of the week by the
4 e. Death Of a relative
| ~ Crosby was host to a small
e de younger set at a dancing
81 dv,n Monday evening at his.
-
nag. Tullar left Tuesday eve
u attend ! medical meeting IN
| s.i,,. BE expects to be gone the
r,d,dr Of the week.
INV. B. Wuth and daughter,
m1sd vent to Walla Walla Friday
| nisd rnainded for a visit with
| KlivA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-06
= xAaA&A A&*&A &x
= PLYMOUTH. n
2 A4&&x Xxxxxx

Early potatoes are being dug this
week.
Ned Russell and family have moved
back to their ranch west of town.
The Fourth was celebrated IN sane
fashion in Plymouth. In the after
noon over thirty persons repaired 20
the Grove where they had a picnic
lunch. The boys and girls gave ex-
hibitions of swimming and diving and
then showde the others how 20 put
away ice cream. All returned 90 the
Doyle ranch where display of fire
works was witnessed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fisher left
June 29th for an extended visi; with
relatives and friends in Minnesota and
Wisconsin. On their way home they
will stop off in North Dakota, Mon
tana and also at Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-06
KILI. Ism

You need not be pestered by ants
either in your house or lawn. We
know how TO kill 'em. See us. Vib-
ber-Gifford Drug Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-06

Show troup coming to town watch
next weeks paper for particulars.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-06

WYE want 10 Ill this page with good newsy items every
w week. You can help When YOU know item Of
local interest tell us abou. il personally by phone
Wen appreciate 1t The phone number 0ne-Double0ne
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-01

Dave was up and ready to say
goodby WITHIN forty-eight hours. He
was still bit under par, triflc
washed-out but he wanted to take the
road in pursuit of Mililr and Doble,
who had again decamped in a hurry
with two horses they had stolen.
They had the broncs hid up Frio
Canon way, | reckon" explained
Hart. Were not liable to find them
after they hole up in some mountain
pocket"
Might. Let's take whirl at it
anyhow" urged Dave.
Hate to give up your paint boss,
don't your" said Bob with his
friendly grin. Amt blamin' you
none whatever. I'd sleep on those
fellows trail if Chiquito was mine"
When Joyce was in the room
where Dave lay on the lounge, the
young man never looked at her, but
he saw nobody else.
| What took him by the throat was
HCi SOOuHGSAr ONS WAS CISuIiucu
in his heart as young saint. The
sweetness of her affection for rough
EN- Crawford, the dear, maternal
tenderness with which she ruled her
three-year-old brother Keith, mother
less since the week of his birth, the
kindness of the luminous brown eyes
to the uncouth stranger thrown upon
her hospitality: Dave treasured
them all as signs of angelic grace,
and they played upon his heart
strings disturbingly.
Eyes, we all want you to come
back, y she said with a charming
smile. 81 think you saved fathers
life. We can't tell you how much
we owe you. Can we Keith?"
He shifted awkardly to the other
foot, flushing to the hair while he
buried her soft little hand in his big
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-01
WEAK; RUNDOWN
Carolina Lady Coz So She Could
Just DRAG. "Cardui Built Me
Up," She Declares.

Ksrnersville, N. Gin an interest
dag statement regarding Cardui, ths
Womar's Tonic, Mrs. Wesley Mabe, OF
near here, recently said: II havs
known Cardui fer years. but never
knew It's worth until q year or SO ago
I YVES In O weakened, rundown con
dition. became draggy--didnt eat OF
sleep to do any good; couldn't do any.
thing without great effort. tried
different remedies and medicines, yet
I continued to drag.
II decided to give Cardui q trial.
and found II was just what ! really
needed. 1t made me feel much strong
or soon after I began to use It. be-
gan to egt more. and the nervous,
weak feeling began to leave. Soon
was sleeping good.
'Cardui built me mp a. no other
tonic ever did.
Il used Cardui with ons daughter
who was puny, felt bad and tired out
eli the time. It brought her right ont.
and soon che was as well GO girl
could be. We think there is nothing
like Cafdui."
Do not allow yourself to, become
weak and rundown from womaniy
troubles. Take Cardui. You may fine
it Just what you really need. For
more than 40 years It has been used Of
thousands and thousands, and found
ssgt 4s Mrs. Mabe describes.
At -FOUR druggists. Nolss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-01

reductions on suits, overcoats
and trousers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-01
CO ON WITH THE STORY.

He was at the hand of stairway
which ran down to the first floor and
lost itself in the darkness of the hall
He was sure that he heard low voices
behind closed door.
Never before had Dave noticed that
stairs creaked. and groaned so loudly
beneath the pressure of soft foot
step. He did not hide the truth from
himself, Ii Steelman or his men
found him here looking for Crawford
he would never leave the house alive.
His foot left the left tread and found
the uncarpeted floor. As he moved
forward his stomach muscles tight
ened. At any moment some one
might out of the room and walk
into him.
He put his eye to the keyhole. Ad
Miller was sitting a-straddle a chair,
his elbows on the back. Another man,
one not visible to the cowpuncher,
WIS announcing decision and Civ
ing an order.
Hook up the horses, Shorty. He's
got his neck bowed and he won't
sign. All right. III get the durn
fool up in the hills and show him
whether he will or won't"
The range-rider grumbled an in
distinct answer. Dave did not make
out the words, and his interest in
the conversation abruptly ceased.
For from upstairs there came the
sudden sounds of trampling feet, of
bodies thrashing to and fro in con-
fiict, A revolver shot barked its
sinister menace.
Dave rose to go. At the same time
the door in front Of his was jerked
open. He pushed his forty-five into
Miller's fat ribs.
Stick up yore hands--stick EN-
upi"
The boy was backing along the
passage as he spoke. He reached a
newell post in that second while
Miller was being flung aside by an
eruption of men from the room. Like
frightened rabbit Dave leaped for
the stairs, taking them three at
time. Halfway up he collided with
man flying down, They came to-
gether with the heavy impact of fast
moving bodies.
Sanders rose like a rubber ball.
The other man lay still. Dawes head
had struck him in the solar plexus
and Knocked the breath out of him.
The young cowpuncher found himself
the active center of a cyclone. His
own revolver was gone. He Crap
pied with a man Selling him by the
wrist to prevent the use of lorg-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-01
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out Of the skin, even
nery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mem
tho-Sulphuf. says q noted skin spec
talist. Because of its germ destroy
ing properties, this sulphur prepare
ton instantly brings ease from skin
irritation, soothes and heals the
eczema right up and leaves the skin
clear and smooth. @
. 1t never fails to relieve the torment
and Disagreement. Sufferers from
skin trouble should get little jar
of Mentho-Sulphur from any good
druggist and use It like cold cream
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-01
Steelman laughed uneasily.


well, | reckon you've kinda upset
my plans, En-. Course was a
coddin' you. ] didn't aim to hurt you
none, though I'd "a liked to have
talked you 0uta the water-holes."
The big eattlemen ignored this
absolutely. "Havc team hitched up
right away. Shorty will tend to
that. Bob, tie up yore friends haid
with handkerchief"
Hart thrust his revolver back into
its holster He was willing to trust
Crawford to dominate this group Of
lawless foes, every one of whom held
some deep grudge against him.
you'll drive US, SteeIman," an
nounced Crawford.
Me- screamed the leader of the
other faction. you got the most
nerve ! ever did ESQ.,"
you'll drive" the cattlemen re-
peated steadily.
The weak spot in Steelman's lead
ership was that he was personally
not game.
"Oh, well, what's it matter? We
can talk things over on the way. Ne,
Pm not loollin' Cor trouble nones" he
said, his small black eyes moving
IrestlcssIy to watch the effect of this
on his men.
CHAPTER VIII
Joyce came flying to her fathers
arms, She threw herself at Crawford
with a moaning little sob.
ooh Dad :. Dad Dadw
she cried, and her slender arms went
round his neck.
You're not hurt" she
begged through her tears.
Not none. Never was huskier,
But | got boy out here that's beat
up some. Come in, Daye--and you,
Bob"