davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

FOR SALE-.nlsCELLANgAilx

FOR SALE--MlSCELLANEAilx. !
.,........:~~,rrr.. 5000
soon1 sAesp- sei Elsvsnsh svaaus.
WILD MAILARD DEcoY cAILxR
aucks. X. !. 3629K. 1015 Seven
teeEth street. .
eARINET GAS RANGE, WHITE DNAGEL
Nt4., Chesp. Call =. !. 4s43.
FRESH APPLIES By PECK Or BUsHEL.
delivered. b. l. 4027Y.
PRACTICALLY NEW WALNUT BED
roam and oueea AIMS dining room
suites. davenport. rocker, washing ma
chine. t.3x10.6 rug. Moline S7OK.
DUOE0LD LEATHRR ROCKER. LEATH-
er. sewins machine, chaiFs. caahinstion
stove. rockey, sanitary cot, eafinst. 1911
Seventeenth street.
KITCHEN CABINET, DINING ROOM
suite, rockers. beds. l407 Thirteenth
avenue.
WALL. CASES. COUNTERS. ICE BOZ.
cash register, scales. sale and electrie
fan. IA Pifteenth street.
COOK STOVE. Al CONDITION. 1865
Sevegteenth street.
COOK STOVE, CHEAP. oel POUR.
tenth snd-a-hau street.
UP-To- DATE MILK pAsTEURIzINI
plant. 1000 gallon daily capacity. SAM
tafy DAIRY Co. 4p31 Sixth avenue.
SMALL CABIN BOAT IN GOOD CoNDI-
uen. Ben Petersen. 49a0 Eighth street.
COTTAGE. DESIRABLY LOCATED ON
Rock river. Address VIZ" care
Argus
SIX LEATHER CHAIRS. DINING TABLE.
buffet, davenport, library table, two
dressers, beds. two rugs 9x12. chiffon
Ter. gas stove. 524 Seventh street.
| LUMBER, lx6. 1x12. axo, ANN 4xiO.
Creosote blocks. Call h. !. HOS or 5s4.
GoCARr. CAS- SEVENTEENTH STREET.
EATING AND COOKING APPLIES. r. /.
367SL
SINGING CANARkEs. 44a5. EIGHTEENTH
avenue. X. l. 4O1S.
DOGS AT 3713 FIFTH AVENUE. mo-
line. DR.. Kennedy : Sons.
NEW AND USED TIRES PRICED
right. TIA Twelfth street. =. !. 6S5.
9x12 AND llx13 RUG. TWO DRESsERS,
chlhonieI. Domestic gas stove. round
table. duotold. two leather seated .eck-
ers. tuo Seventh street.
ROLLERS. SINGERS Z. I. 205S.
PENNSYLVANIA COAL AND WOOD
| range. like new. quick sale SIS; double
/ bed and nice springs. -; canmode. u !:
II gallon crock. 81; . gallon crock.
| Auc: three doors with glass. s.: lot OF
kirdiing wOod and some ceai. s.. i7AA
/ Thirty-tfth street.
GOOD LUMP COAL. s7.a5 SINGLE TON;
$500 load lots. LeuS Coal oaos. T.
| I. 263S.
HASLER'S SHOCK ARSURnEks AM
Ford crank shsts Hall psscs. lAlG
| Fourth avenue.
PAINTING, WALLPArERING. ETC
|
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING, CALL
4. l. 1927.
pAPERHANGING AND PAINTING sPE-
cial prices this month. 3. 1. 24D5.
PAINTING AED PA PERKANGlNG. FIXED
A. Smith. 4. I. ASIA.
WALLPAPER CLEANING BIZ EXPECTS.
Reasonable prise. WORK guaransssu.
Gail 4. l. 522s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
STORE 25x55. BEST LOCATION IN CITY
i, 3l7 Twentieth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BOY IA WANTS WORK FOR SUMNER.
X. l. 5227.
DRAFTING EFFICIENTLY DONE. WRIT 4
Box 263. Davenport. Phoue Dsv. 640o.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

Regular business
nesting viii Be held
tho arst Tuesday
each month, All N.
sefvlco Wen vel
eon1a. Waltz A,
Hoaeans.d. CouRnapd.
e.: D. \. Basysuise
Adj.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE PREPARED w
continued to date covering any real 20.
tate in the county. Prompt and accuraie
service at reasonable rates. Rock L.
land Title 4 Abstract Company: ". j.
Sweeney, secretary. 200-2l2 Central
Trust 4 Savings Bank oui,chns.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL NO. 20. B. A.
s. Al. The stated assemblies Will be
held on the third Wednesday OF each
month. Waiting uemhsFs o0rdlAlly in
yited. James A. korris, 7. 7. NJ:
Frank o. Cassdy, recorder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

ROCK ISLAND CHAPTER NO. 269
Crder OF Eastern Star-Regular meeting
second Wednesday of each month. vls-
ting Stars welcome. Mrs. Katherine
Langnan. W. M: Mary y. Areis. secre-
tary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

All the News-A!l me T.me-
The Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
waxTEI.-MaLr HEl,

WANTED: YOUNG NAN In OFFICE OF
implement Company 70 iatssprct orders,
handle tradAc work and keep transfer
stock feeofds. S75 per week. Address
BIZ" care Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, AOLES, WAITS
on face and arms. permanently removed
with electric needle. Address Miss 4.
N. Kittredge, l Argyle Flats. Brady
street. Davenport. Phone Oav. ~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
WlNDSHIELDs, GLASS, MIRRORS
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

NEW PUBLIC GARAGE.
Day storage $3.50 per car per month
Reasonable summer and winter rates.
Why park your car in the street and ex-
pose it to damage by collision or the
, elements! Il. l. Transfer & Storage
Co. 101-lO7 Seventeenth street. 4. l..
9S5-2S5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
ST. CLAIRSYILLE
Probate Cont

Probate Cont
Jay q. Smith. dec. Testimony 90 W.T.
aesses taken reduced to writing and
alsd. VII admitted To l'rnba;" AID rec
ord ordered: citation 10 w;drW g. make
her G.ectioa under vii ordered aud IS
sued
G.ova7! ChIa' dec ln..nto-y f.ed
ap1ru ed az! record o-do-~G
t:;r0rd puT,ar. dec Inventory oIrd
approved a1i record ordered
John W. beia 1"y. doc Waive. 80 time
- which ~ ~ exceptions u ,nhrr,,-
anre taN fnGing 3y taN Commission.
Tax certified II coua;v aYi!toc for co.,
.Hc;.oa.
Marriage Ltccuse
Jacob l.. Scth:rr. age 80. 2 'aAn-c-.
and Lnoaa X Scha:c-. ago q. both ~
hei!aire Rev. G.. \. rearce performed
The Ceremony.
Realty Deeds.
Rose McF?ddgn ana Gea;r!'e McTad:
Shadysid". Consideration $500
Nancy Milton - Uainmnrd lIaCc-aye
Ira; @: land IN N-,-aesNiIG. cons.Ge5a-
Anna Evans 70 Joseph MoGi Tract Of
la3d IN Barnesvil.e. Consideration :!
g. w. Warr'rit and F,tia ". Marricl;
- Frances Shun,u AMI Jessie Sa"man.
Tra'; % 'Aad In H!:hwool tnwn>hip.
on. /rii!'r St.5t6.t
job: II. Rrokaw /, no. Cl'..rr: a~d
iZ"tja l.. Calhoun IRA, 80: lard IN
t.us!.ins. ''""Sid"-a;.rr S.
-. A"''" StArhur& 81 - I +. =. simpson,
I -. %. .a:,i IN 'o'er,l:@ township ,',,.I-
s!GerLtiu1 s333S2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
Dry" Ears Jingle As Lives
Of Movie Stars Are Barred;
Pittsburgh Man to See Hays

Pittsburgh Apr; Il.-nr. Ths-lss
Scaaloa. genera; secretary "J inc totrd
OF etmpHrauce OF the Presbyterian
church, has som" sNappy correspondence
CT the private lives "t Hollywood movie
S'1rs
he read - tSr board .: t"'rT"rac""
e; !ts nontniy meeting here ami tHai
body. ears tiaGiinc. authorized pr. scan
lon TO 60 to New York Thursday and lay
the whole business before VIII II. HAYS.
director general 90 the movies.
The private correspondence was SUP
--.tted by fonr ;ryeSt!EatorS---two 1'"H
and two women who were sent |" !i"!.
lv~ood 10 report the GotnSs On ameAs
the movie folk.
Mr.. Scarton said he will Icave her,
wednesday night i; hays invitation.
The board has prepared specific rec
cnanendatiocE 20 Mr. Hays. Sc2r'"o
said. THE church is anxious 20 c.
operate with HIN IN every way and make
the movies safe for our children.
one OF the recommendations. Sea- 7.e't
said. will be an appeal for fedora zen
S"rship OF the movies In 2Gditon 70
state censorship.
Hays will undoubtedly do all he ca
- improve :he moral tone O. 'he
movies Scarion said. ntortrnatel
h. will do juIt As much rs ne is auow-
ed by those paying hin, $4,000 year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12

= Railroad service between Moscow
ard kicv. Russia. has been reduced 70
one rain a, week:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12

This remarkable tonic is the inspiration
and joy of the weak and debiltated. 1t brings
back the sunshine Of existence to those of lost
vitality. 1t opens up wonderful visions of the
future to the down-cast, weary-laden souls
depressed in spirit and body. 1t creates the
strength and the courage to fight winning bat
lies in those who have lost heart given up exhausted
under the etran and weight Of their daily burdens i
body of the langushng, causing It to burst forth a,
last in a radian, glow Of perfect health.
"LYKO" is, indeed, Of great restorative power In
fact, Natures Hrst aid In nearly all sub-normd eondi
uous- general tonic In the bToadest sense, reeuds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
Real kick" Of
Human Interest
In These Tales
Billy Sunday Pours Hot
Shot Into Reds, Flappers,
Divorces, Preachers, Etc.

Philadelphia, ApS:l l!.-."Ta;s coGa,,:y
IS IN the thrneS % lLw,e$Sness. I'm
talking about experiences in al parts q
the ccuctry 70" o.TdH tout know : bout.
fE.lly SuRday toll. a 'w"";.nS ~ ;hH i.Iw
Eaforcemeu; League 4 c@is c.;y last
night.
vlSs laoor ,c,td"--. T,:HG$. I;E"-'"'N.
Task toters. t:"nHc:s. i'r"$bytc-".r
preachers. un:vcrsi;! professors ...d =
male smokers. Some o. his cAar-ci'T!>-
tic trades Were.
Roosevelt said ,Aere should - !let
crs Tag to- al Americans. - %"H
wouldn't cheer that w4u'' a,.clH ;vE a-c
90 Tow YOU w"CId 0c"I =" A:"r'.IEe ="
ket 20 heaven.
TN slvin: you s,rai=r: goods 20
a.sht. II men row finding saG't ~
the government htd Efnr1A Goldman To-
their mother and n" devil t"r thrtC SIC
tasy would be a disgrace 20 ,ae;7 par
eatS"
In Russia there Is 70, ",-G.@ oTc-
- ysare Of age. A-e voa gong |" stand
tor .Nat IN America -
They can America ;Ac a;";;!2S -; OF
IN" woTid--wci. rs I'm: - s&''r: ~ 80
ScQm
We have rr"~hrcN-:a" n;'":St'7S-'-t
an 4 rresn! ;cr;Ir--wno are rreA
d. ulnab.e hc:CSy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
LYkO Eliminates the Future
With Its Rays of Hope
For All Who Would Enjoy Perfect Health

the sntirs system because ofits effective and beneficial
action upon all Of the principal organs Of the body
increases the appetite promotes digestion and proper
assimilation strengthens the tones the heart I'M
proves the function Of the liver regulates the bowels and
tends to relieve suppressed conditions OF the kdn'ys
II you thin-blooded, pale and weak, physically
and nervously exhausted generally rundown devoid d
animation, lacking in endurance and staying Qualities
and mentally depressed In consequence let "LYKo"
,ecreats your vital force and bring back to you that
huo1ane1 ensrr1 and ehaeruiness Of former day. TI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12

II today and see how
much be,tsr you feel
tomorrow. Your drug
gist has "LYKO." Get
. bottle today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
PASSOVER OBSERVANCE
TO BEGIN HERE TODAY

Passover. the Jewish festival conrem
Grating the delivcranGc % the Children
o. Israel from Egypt. will begin today.
The Passover Is known ~ 'Pesach' !c
Hebrew. Th" opening evening Of the
festival known ~ "SeGer" n.Ght VIII
BE- observed ~ "a;:3G e.: Natz"th. the
urleavcnct bread. "Iiaggadah'. the
special ritual compiled Cor th'S service
tcr:;es II" events % the Exodus and
ga phiraily pictures ~: c"'eaS" pt me
Is-ae'!,es from bondage. S"der - prtm-
ar:,y feast t0r tho home. but many
Jewish organizations are planning TO
celebrate = IN q ia-Ss- ratnertor. Orig
tra.iv PASSOVER was an agricultural
feast but Il has become G.fsucsItcd from
rs earlier significance" and has been in
vested with higher s2i-..ral Sign!ti-
,rr" a sym" ho,,2ing liberation TOR all
mankind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
FIVE DONATIONS MADE
TO CONSCIENCE FUND

Washington. April u.-Sprins Is hay
ing its effect upon guilty consctenceS
according 10 treasury officials. who have
announced the receipt Of five donations
10 the "consctence fund" The receipts
eons,sted of a two-cent stamp from an
Iowa town; as In cash from an old SOL
dier" from another point in Iowa: 81 IN
cash from Indianapolis: SO In cash from
MenphI. Tenn. From time 10 time
money L. sent 10 the treasury with or
Without explanation as FOR the reason.
and Il Is turned over to the genera! tNno,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
MAN SUES PA-N-LAW
FOR $4,000 BALM

scranton, Pa. April ll.--Rober, ",
wat OF Kansas City. has started suit
81 the United States court here against
his fatner-in-law, Hiram S. Williams
prnniasnt hotel man Of Berwick. Pa,
charging that the defendant altenatel
,hs affections Of MS wife and also took
her away from him.
Watt asks for $4,000 damages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12

calling on friends in s.. CIatrsvtiic yes
terday
4 large number Of local people at
tended the dinner in Bcllairc yesterday
given In honor OF Carmi Thompson OF
Cleveland. Republican candidate !"r
governor.
n. y. Dubois ~ Rellaire. was N town
CT business, Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12

n. 4. colrifts o: GAINESVILLE. was >
business visitor hero yesterday.
=. ". Schtrtzer Of Eellairc. Eas
business caller here yesterday.
Mrs. Charles NrH Of SaTncsvillc. 10
visiting Ht the home Of her hrotaer, jobs
Sideh"t tom. on Marietta street
Judge Charles J. Lynch Of Bella!rA
was IL caller IN ST. Clairsville yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12

IN. = du" for services rendered fer de-
'r"Iaa' ~ pIa:utif as civIl engineer.
.i''.rr'r /. '. Wadc.i represents the
Plaintiff
st. Cairsviue Briefs
t;to,rcy 30. Crapr"li. ~ Barn"s-
''il, Wa business caller here ycster-
Dag.
llaroIG M"Er,dc cr Gainesville, was
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

beautiful Her face Is OF noble con-
tour vet of exquisite womanliness. She
is of high power magnetic force,
Marilynn Miller is pretty. That charm
ing little bride who is the centre of in
terest at this time, for everyone is in
terested in a bride, looks lovely to all
eyes through the mesh of her wedding
veil. But in a coldly critical view of her
she is too thin and her legs are too long.
She does not dress her hair becomingly.
A study of such coiffure as would frame
we'll her face would be profitable to Mrs.
Marilynn Miller Pickford. do not dictate
Just how she should wear her hair; | do
not know; am not hairdresser. But
do know that the hair should be so dressed
that the face will not be over conspicuous,
giving what might be termed a "bald-
faced effect.
Hazel Dawn has a reputation for beauty
that is not deserved nor maintained. One
may not find fault with her coloring, but
one may, and very justly, cavil at her
proportions. Over against the perfect
coloring that caused Ivan Caryl to christen
her by her stage surname, Dawn, one
must set figure that is not symmetrical,
and neck that is too short. Miss Dawn
is neither beautiful nor pretty, but she is
exceedingly attractive.
Frances Starr, though accounted by
some beauty, is not such. Those who
rate her as one show their lack of stand
ardization of beauty. She has an attrac-
tive delicacy, but her figure is not W II
proportioned. Her face is too large for
her body. If only because she walks so
awkwardly would rate her as plain.
Reluctant as l am to criticise those
poetic figures, the romantic Summer
brides, must deny beauty to Carol Nc
Comas, who is soon to become Mrs. Wal
ter Enright. Doubtless even in her hus-
bands artist-critical eyes she is beautiful.
But certain defects of face and figure
rank her as attractive.
Mrs. John Barrymore causes me to be
ungallant. She forces me to lances with
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

shell. She carries at least six pounds ex-
cess avoirdupois.
Maxine Elliott misses beauty by a COM
paratively slight degree-only an eighth
of an inch in the length of her upper
eyelids. Yet it is a defect, and beauty
has no defects. The length of Miss
Elliott's eyelids causes her eyes to be too
much veiled. The eyelid should hide only
half the eye when the eyes are open.
Billie Burke? Indeed, no. She is not
beautiful. She is too fat. Her wrists
are too large. Her ankles are too fat.
Her eyes are too small.
Elsie Ferguson is-a beauty in the eyes
of many observers. But beautiful she is
not BY her walk is she denied the laurel
of beauty. She is flat-footed, a common
defect among women. That causes her
to walk in the fashion of duck. No
woman with an awkward walk can sue
cessfully claim to be beauty.
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, whom society always
alluded TO before her marriage as "beau-
tiful Julia Robbins" does not deserve the
title. Her body is too long for beauty.
England sent US what 1t deemed an
ambassadress of beauty when Kitty Cor
don came from the music halls of Lon
don to show America her back and other
points in her category Of loveliness. But
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

England claimed too much for her. Miss
Gordon's nose is decidedly too long for
that perfect proportion of features re-
quired for facial beauty. Englandsmakes
many errors in awarding its apples of
beauty.
Kay Laurel, the one-time Venus of the
Midnight Frolic, beauty? No! Again,
no!-if only for the patent defect Of
small eyes.
Edna Goodrich? Nay, my child! Her
mouth is too large and not well formed.
It is further than Lillian RusselPs was
from the Cupid's bow which beauty de-
mands.
Jane Cowl? Her face is too long and
a shade too narrow for beauty.
Lima Cavalieri, long known as the most
famous living beauty, is to my mind in
the class of attractive women. But she is
not beautiful because she lacks something
of perfection. Her nose is Roman. BY
Italian standards such nose is beautiful,
but by no others. The taste of the penin-
sular people as to features is singular.
Nine. Yorska, coming to this country,
believed that her long nose would be
mark of beauty, as it was according to
Italian standards. But when she reached
America she found that her nose was in
terposed, las it were, between her and
success. Managers declined to engage her
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

for speaking parts and she turned to the
movies. There, she believed, her nose, so
like those of the subjects of Italian mas
terpieces, would bring her fame. Instead
it shortened her contracts. 1t was her
ovefhearing the speech of beauty of the
stage and screen: "How can she expect to
get on with that nose?" that brought
about her decision. She would have that
nose shortened, and so she did, by an inch.
Nine. Yorska says she never mourned her
lost nosetip.
Her nose means a great zeal to a
woman. Her fate hangs, as it were, upon
her nose tip. The old adage, can inch is
a great deal on the end of your pose," is
true.
Lily Langtry was attractive in her
youth. She was never beautiful. She is
heavy-boned. The woman who is heavy
boned has big feet and hands. Her limbs
and shoulders she manages badly. There
is the sense of much of her being super
fuous, as though she were carrying excess
baggage. The woman who is awkward
gives the impression Of being unable to
direct herself Rarely does one see asbig
woman who is not awkward. But even
were it, not for the heavy bones which
subtract from Mrs. Langtry's beauty, her
mouth is too large to give her place in the
beauty class. Her nose, too, is too long.
Let me stop here to say that some may
exclaim: Malcolm Strauss is hipped on
noses" Not at all. A good nose is an
essential of beauty. l have already
praised Lillian Russells nose. 1t was per-
feet. The common defects of noses are
that they are too long or too short. They
are not in perfect proportion to the face;
or they are too much turned up. good
nose, by which l mean one that con-
tributes to its owners beauty, is relatively
straight. 1t seems straight; it has no per-
'ceptible dent between the eyes.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

Julia Arthur, whose dark
loveliness has had thousands of
admirers, is of statuesque type
that makes her a natural player
of Galatea. When she played
Roland Burke Hennessy's Lib
erty Enlightening the World
she had the erectness and maj
esty of figure that greets in
coming passengers from Europe
as they sail up New York Bay.
Nevertheless, at the risk of
seeming captious and meticu-
lous, | insist that Julia Arthur,
now Mrs. Benjamin F. Cheney,
is not a beauty. She is not in
the pretty class, but the large
attractive class. Her defect,
that which causes her to lose
the palm of beauty from any
one who is discriminating, is
that her eyes are deep set.
Deep-set eyes are a serious
drawback of beauty. They
lend the impression that they
are sunken. They lead OBJ
servers to think their possessor
is tagged or old.
Julia Marlowe misses being
a beauty. She is pretty.
She is too heavy. She
!. is not well proper
toned. The lack of
symmetry is due to the
shortness of her legs.
Were her figure per-
feet she would be
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

S u m o I
beauty is
t h a t t h e
f O re head
recedes and
her eye is
d u ii Q n d
suggests a
S t u p i d
brain.
Marjorie
R a m beau,
whose name
is o # e n
c o u p | e d
W it h the
word beau
tiful, is easy
to analyze.
l n b | u n t
terms, she
is not beau
tiful. S h e
is defective
as to her
chin. 1t is
weak. Her
n o S e, you
will note in
the profile,
is too heav-
lily lobed.
The beauti-
full n 0 s e
d o e S n o t
S u G g e s t
t h i ckness.
1t lends the
illusion o f
a t h / n p,
n e a r ! y
t r a n s.
naropt Con-
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

Diagram
That Make Cent Beauty According Mr.
Strauss Theory Horizontal Line Drawn Through the Mouth
Nose the
Of the Chin The Mouth Should Be Wide the Eye The
Between the Eyes Should Be Equal the Width of the Eye
Width
About Four Times the Width of the Eye.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

Miss Marjorie .
Rambeau, Whom
Many Consider a
First-Class Beauty,
but Whose Nose
and Chin, MIR.
Strauss Thinks,
Bring Her Below
the Perfect
Standard.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

Continued on Nest Pags)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
THIRD DRAFT OF PLAN FOR
 ARMY ORGANIZATION

Washington. Aug 27.-Another reoor ganization plan for the regular army the third to be drafted in the last wear and half as a result of cuts in strength ordered by congress. has been sconi&.ted and the war department today in a state ment showed just what had been done With the regular forces to carry out successive laws.
 This completes the statement said.
 a reduction which has been virtually continuous for eighteen months. totall- ing approximately 100000 men or 45 per cent. of the actual strength.
 The departmeAt's statement said the plans. were now being carried into effect put that redistribution of the troops In permanent posts, which the project contemplates, was being delayed lin or der not to interfere with the training Of the civilian components of the army during the summer camps"
 Explaining the difficulties encountered in planning a reorganization to conform to the enlisted strength of 125.ooo a, fixed in the last appropriation acts. the statement pointed out that no change had been made in the missions assigned tt the regulars in the National Defense ac of 1920 under which on an authorized strength of 2S5,O00 was declared neces sary in the judgment of congress to car 1 " out the military policy then lait 1 down.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
NO MINERS OR OPERATORS ON
 HEREIN MASSACRE JURY

Marion, Ills. Aug 27.-CBy The A. P.)-The Williamson county grand jury, which will investigate the Herrin massa- ere has neither union coal miners nor coal operators among its members. said Attorney General Erward T. Brundage. who. accompanied by Assistant U. s. Attorney General C. W. MiddlekzuE. reached Carbondale Sunday morning and then made the trip to Marion by way Of Herrin. the scene of the massacre of June q and 22 last where 26 miners were killed or fatally wounded.
 He spent the afternoon in conference with States Attorney Delos Duty. com- pairing his evidence, that obtained by federal operatives. and that collected by Sheriff Melvin Thaxton and the state'f attorneys office.
 Mir. Brundase announced that in hie opinion the evidence was conclusive and should lead to the issuance of indict- ments County officials predicted that upward of 100 indictments would be voted. The grand jury. 1t was announced this evening had already been sworn in by Sheriff Thaxton but the names of the jurors will not be made known til Judge D. T. Hartwell calls this body. into ses- sion tomorrow forenoon.