davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-03-28
ERECT A PERMANENT TRIBUTE ON THE EAST SIDE.

vHE advance guard of the 77h Division which is composed
entirely Of from New York, landed in this city
teda. Before the end Of April the rest Of the Nth to
start for home
Preparations already under for parade Of the 77th
Fifth Avenue when the city can welcome them welcomed
the 27th-
The side has special interest in the 77h which includes
who have hOnOed place among the Nations
fighters and of whom New York is justly proud.
While of kinds being discussed for other
parts Of the city, The Evening World suggests that the east side
should have its memorial for its boys Of the 77h
the 77h erected the Delaney Street plaza
The Of the Williamsburg Bridge would be fitting tribute and
inspiring landmark section OF the city entitled to such
landmarks than it gets.
The east side already arranging its welcome for the 71h
he Evening World believes the idea Of permanent monument to
perpuate that welcome will meet with quick and
The evening world., 1919-03-28
Inventions Of the Day

To prevent fire a filling tube fos
gasoline tanks on stoves or auto
mobiles is surrounded by a fine mesh
wire screen through which flame can
not pass.
Tho existence OF mica, obtainabie
in very large sheets, has been known
in Guatemala for several years. and
efforts will be made TO exploit the
deposits.
A now convenience for motorists
that packs compactly enough TO be
carried In q running board box can
be used as either a single or double
bed or a table.
To obtain power from tides an
Englishman catches the rising water
In basins and makes II operate tur-
bines connected to electric generato tors
when II falls.
A recently patented corl1screw haI
a guide which prevents Il pushing a
cork into a bottle and also insures II
lpenstratinG vertically.
The evening world., 1919-03-28
copyrEht. 1919. BY ths P.

gGI GUESS you're glad the fino
weather Is here at last?" asked
Mr.. Rangle as he and Mr.. Jarr
were hanging onto straps coming
homo In the street car.
1T wasn't so balmy yesterday"
grumbled Mr.. Jarr. ut was as gray
and gloomy a day as ever saw.
just couldn't take any interest in my
work-CoULDN'T work"
well. with u bright and cheerful
day like to-day you could work all
right" ventured Mr.. Rangle, opti-
mist.
"On a day like to-day II would be
n crime to work." retorted Mr.. Jarr.
"A day like to-day Is an inspira-
tion." Mr.. Rangle resumed. let us
have cheerful faces TO meet the days
tasks with zest and interest"
"Swank!" said Mr.. Jarr. "To-day
is all right TO so fishing or TO pick
wild fowers-if 1t Is not too early
TO pick wild fiowers-but work has
no part in the Joy of living. 30 far
as I am concerned"
yet soon the peach and pear and
plum trees will be In blossom" said
Mr.. Rangle 1.-The cherry and apple
trees. the great pink and purple mag
nolia blooms, and the bright yellow
whhf-you- may call-'ems. and all the
other fragrant blossoms of spring!
Can't You almost smell them7"
mot in this trolley car" sneered
Mr.. Jarr. Anyway. what's the use
OF getting fused up7 A few warm
days may be an April fool. 30 far as
pleasant weather is concerned"
you are sure one merry little COM
panion." said Mr. Rangle, as they got
out at the corner OF their street. "But
isn't It tne to get home from business
by daylight again7"
''Tt means smaller gas bills and
larger ice bills" replied Mr.. Jarr
"But / won't believe the fine weather
Is here until see more OF it,
-Spring is a lyric" Mr.. RanSie In.
sisted. "a lyric OF love, OF hope, o.
growth and happiness!" Every sigh
and every sound should tell you that
The only sights see are a lot o
ioafers hanging around the corners
And II the sounds of spring are .
cash clol' and 'shad' and 'stror
berrieeesr maybe you're right"
"Ah." said Mr.. Rangle. There's Al
) organ grinder. not a street plano, bu
an old fashioned hand organ playin
old tunes, Killjoy."
: Mr.. Jarr was the klIljoy.
{ They turned into Gus's to find IN
!, genial proprietor OF the place swear
ing At a pale little man In shir
sleeySA
The evening world., 1919-03-28

CNlD you know" said Lucille the
II Waitress to the Friendly
Patron, as he assisted the
first fly OF spring out OF his coffee,
THAT fishing time Is about TO burst IN
on us again?"
81 pay very little attention TO Ash
ing" he replied.
me tool" she went on. But there
was n follow In here a while ago who
thought he had a patent on the en-
tire subject of fishing. No sooner does
he implant himself onto a stool than
no gives out the impersonatlon that
he's the champion anglist OF the
United States, Canada and New Jer-
sey.
well he begins, I guess it's time
for me To 20 out and poster the fish.
Lady. them FISH sure do hate me.
"'Some fish are almost human /
tell him.
'Whaddye mean by thatT
~ mean l says, that you como in
here TO feed the innert man and here
you are despoiling the time and ten
dencies OF the little lady in white by
shooting of the Isaac Watson stun.
How about beansT
Beans will do" he says, but all
was telling you was that I'm lalla-
paloosa OF a fisherman. All a man
needs Is patience
That's all a doctor needs I
says
"oh no. 80 you feel like joking me,
he says
MAKE II choking" and I'll agree
with YOU
well. sir. I wish you could a
Ilamped him. There he sets trying Il
put one over on me and ups and put
one over on him. 1t was complet'
rsysrsity Of form. He wants to Sc
The evening world., 1919-03-28
Letters From the People

An AeknowIedEmentO OF the Work
of The Evening world.
10 N Editor of TIE Evening wurh
Just few lines 10 congratulate you
on your editorials printed in The Eve
ming World have been a constant
reader OF your writings and / am
sure that the real honest people OF
America must feel proud OF such an
The evening world., 1919-03-28

editor one who Is not afraid TO come
70 the 'front.' and one who loves
liberty. All i can say Is keep up
THIS good work OF yours. and per-
haps In time a few others may awake
and see the need OF honest men, in
stead OF what this prohibition work
VIII bring forth. Again i say. keep
up your wonderful work and allow
me to congratulate you.
The evening world., 1919-03-28
The Eternal Feud

TODAY l propose to touch on a
rather delicate subject. But
am the avowed friend OF the
salesman. II see a wrong condi-
tion. / am going to talk about IT, No
matter II II isn't being done"
The evening world., 1919-03-28
cLosE-UPs OF BoLsHEvIsM.

Boshevsm believes brains developed beyond a certain
degree should be blown
Would American consent to minimize brain power
TO somebody else's measuTe7
The evening world., 1919-03-28
q n q
By Roy Griffith.
yreIif. job. ~ The Fr7s PuBIis61g 60.
ma New YORK Eycnins worid.i -

Successful
Copyright. BY PcsFrh f'A , s,y,
C,iumnb is Instructive
wit Il question: coun SN~~N
The evening world., 1919-03-28

But above ALI q tonic for your VANITYl tonic
for your heart! tonic for your enthusiasmi
Have you that tired feeling" that "Hohumls
feeling, that 'Oh-what stheuse" feeling? f'
Are you too bored to powder your nose before
breakfast
Are you Stacking your reducing exercises and
your marcel wave7 "a
Oh, my dear! That's an awful siRnt o.
What you need is not much iron-quinineand
strychnine good strong stmulant for your vanity
mental cocktail for your self-esteemI
The evening world., 1919-03-28

,H1S is the time Of year to take tonic!
A tonic for your nerves, tonic f
your appetite-oh yes. OF course.
The evening world., 1919-03-28
Lucille the Waitress
By Bide Dudley
the Publishing NswYa
The Little Lady in White Meets Goofus Fish Fan
and Gets the Decision

SSDID you know" said Lucille the
- Waitress to the Friendly
Patron, as he assisted the
The evening world., 1919-03-28
The Harbngers of Spring Are Heard in the Household

8 Co. lThs Nov YerL EvsnIns world.l
The evening world., 1919-03-28

= BRITISH financial writer, Edgar Crammond, estimates
total cost Of the including indirect losses at $26O0
> 100000. In 1916 the Department OF Commerce recko
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Chaplain Sxthy returns from round of pastoral calls
An Oberammergau in West Hoboken

ing held for the 1919 season, and the man
agement is especially DESTROYS of spcn-
did performance in celebration of the COM
ing Of peace. There viii be no changes in or
insertions into the text of the play itself,
though the young men in the cast who have
been to war and have come back may sue
coed in introducing modern martial effects
into the Roman sodiery scenes.
"Veronicas Veil" is based upon the life
OF the Saviour at the time of His crucfxion,
but does not end with the scene that pict-
ures His death. The main theme Of the
play has to do with the tradition Of Veron
lea, Roman matron, who in her compass
sion handed her veil to Christ on His wav
to Calvary that he might wipe the sweat
and blood from His face The cloth re-
tanned thereafter an indelible impression
OF his features and was possessed of mirac-
ulous powers. The play depicts the mar
tyrdom of early Christians in Rome and
ends with scene of their glorifcation. It
was written by Father Bernardine busch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

money for the parish and at the same
time further the fulflmcnt OF tl.eir VOWS
by this showing of Chrst's sufferings
West Hoboken has never thought it mis-
take to have followed the leadership OF
their priests in this. Although the audi
forum cost $4,000 and severa! thousands
more have gone into the costumes and for
incidental expenses, to say nothing of the
time and sacrifice involved, the whole affair
is proving such q success that it insures
financial security to the parish. Besides
the spiritual and communal benefits are
inestimable.
An example of the faith which the parish
has IN Fathers Conrad and Bernard, and of
the spirit of the entire cast is to be found
in Miss Mary Coyle, the wardrobe mistress
of the play, who lives her life for the sole
purpose of turning big and little West Ho-
ookenltes into angels and Roman ladies',
pages and soldiers, early Christians and
virgins.
Sitting In the small sewing room of st.
Joseph's School, which is Uttered with
hundreds Of bits of costumery, Miss Coyle
told how many of her best productions
emanate.
II was pattern worker in a factory un-
til came here, three years ago." she said.
Now do nothing the year round but care
for the costumes After the yearly per
formance l take them all to my home. rip
all OF those which need cleaning, then wash
them, put them all together once more and
begin to sew on dccorations"
This year Miss Coyle has worked alone on
the ll5 costumes of the play, though in the
beginning there was scarcely feminine
thumb in the parish which had not been
roughcned by needle pricks in the making
Of the costumes. She has made many new
costumes, of beautiful stuffs; and every
sequin and bead and tiny ornament has been
sown on the garments by her own fingers
SO familiar has she become with the cos
tunes that she knows every one of them by
heart and recite all the parts which
go with each one. At production time she
enlsts the aid Of girls in the parish. for
then each costume must be draped inlivdu-
ally.
Father Conrad taught ME how to make
and design the costumes" she explains. "He
showed me the importance of having them
correct historically. Now study books
on designing and go to plays like Ben
Hur' in search Of ideas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
By Lillian Refregier

~ n THE hills Of West Hoboken there
is to take place before many
~ months an event which is already
causing a ripple on the quiet sur
face Of life it goes in the miles of
monotonous frame houses Of that COM
munity
A passion play, West Hoboken's very
own, Is slowly rounding into shape for its
annual production, and in the springtime,
at the Lenten season, will be performed for
month at st. Joseph's Auditorium, Cen
trail Avenue and Traphagen Street.
The world at large-at least that portion
of it near New York-has ceased to be sur
prised at the annual production Of a sacred
play close to Broadway as the Jersey
Palisades. Instead it looks with anticipa-
ton upon the performance, and while it
waits West Hoboken is delvng into trunks
and boxes for costumes, polishing up metal
helmets, digging out old manuscript parts
and looking with critical eye upon the
scenery lest it be bit shabby after a sum-
mers storage.
All the boys and girls and young people
Of ST. Joseph's parish have had a part in
the making Of "Veronica's Veil," tho sacred
production, and most Of the men and women
added their bit, too, and as a result there
is growing UP in this little town, which the
black finger Of industry has smudged into
gray drearness of outline, something Of tho
religious fervor that has existed for GEN.
turies in Oberammergau, the Bavarian Pas
sion Play centre. Here in West Hoboken
az in the German town, the actors In the
play are humble folk who live a simple
life. Clerks, shopkeepers, mechanics and
tradesmen enact the principal roles, just
as in the great Passion Play house painters
and locksmiths and bakers picture tho
scenes Of sacred history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
How the Idea
Started

The idea of making "veronica's Veil' n
community affair produced by the commu-
nifty for its own benefit was that of two
young priests, Fathers Conrad and Ber-
nard, old schoolmatcs, who are now sta
toned together at st. Joscph's. Father
bernardine, the author of the play, preceded
them as rector here, and it had been his
dream to produce it within range of the
great Passionist Monastery in West Ho-
boken.
The Two priests, finding themselves in
charge Of a church which had been built
too large for the needs of small parish
and which was heavy burden financially.
conceived the scheme of erecting an audi
torlum In which a Passion Play could be
produced. In this way they hoped to raise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

Everything about the production Of ave
ronica's Veil" is home made, but that is
one Of its chief charms. 1t gives every
one in the community a chance to use his
talents for the bctterment Of tho play II
one cannot be actor, which is the great
cet honor, one can paint scenery, do q
bit Of carpentry, or be an usher, or a scene
shiftcr, or put the costumes together 1t
takes long months Of labor to complete
the thousand and one details which are
associated with II pageant like this sacred
play, but ut Che end Of it all St. Joscph's
parish fecls that it has been party to Il
noble spiritual cxprcssion
Just now preliminary rchcarsals are be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Search for
Latent Talent

Father Conrad's encouragement has drawn
out much latent talent in the ncighborhood's
young men and women. One of the men. n
tinsmith. with love for electrical planning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

over the position of cook in his househoa
He longed for Mrs Mason. Of in the COM
try with longing not felt since those far.
distant pre-nuptial days. week without
cook, eating the post-impression;s4
dishes of supercilious upstairs mad
(greatly put out by having to do them. nn+
Mr.. Mason in very loverlike mood toward
his Peggy.
This last Of seven applicants had come
and gone unconquered She didn't like Tho
room that the Mason cooks had thrived IN
for two generations; the chambermajd WAC
Catholic and she Unitarian; she must have
every afternoon from to 6 to herself and
every Sunday. Where could She entertain
her company? On, dear She rad never
lived in place where she had to recejv.
her callers in the kitchen No. indeed.
salary-only $50 month? No, thank you.
the place didn't suit
my mother unused Mr.. Mason used
to pay her cook s12 month, with Sunday
teen years. She good cook, too Her
pumpkin pies-uml" It was CIV wrunr
from that organ that is best arrived at
through the masculine stomach u wonder
what these modern cooks really want. Oh.
Lerd. Here comes another"
Up the path from the street came
tall, blond young woman with stately
tread. M Mason in ordinary times, with
Peggy at home, would have thought a fash
ionablc friend from town was coming 10
call, but experience had taught him better.
This neatly tailored, we'll shod, white fox
furred young woman had come from the
agency to look into the opening as cook
Il don't generally like to live in the
suburbs" she vouchsafed out Mrs Reilly
at the agency told me that this was a
good place, so T thought I'd come out and
see how liked it, anyway"
That's very kind Of you. I'm sure"
murmured Mr. Mason.
What salary do you give?" she came to
the point with practised ease
He paused moment in thought before
'ep'''''s' '"e" p'' O'"'' MS p'pe' ana ''Si's
WIN ""'e"''' SN''''' ''e @'Nou '"7. i"u'
to be seated
o"' n.y. NV '"4' ''''''' nc pi0'es'9''
'"a's very u"'0''' u '@0'e one lake
''''' anu nc gave "ei '''S armchair y '"e
"'''D0" @'' '"'" 'us''''SS N"o''
'"'''S
oba;r ,,.;+. ~so.. :''',.'s
owl,
,,o
p''VN '''S
'''''''e " '''A p'ea'eu %
inc WORK hard z!
ION, dear, no. assured Mr.. Mason lyon
see, my wife and like on]v coffee and
rolls for hraaLe.a4. ~
iuncu' ana MRS. mason Is IN very seldom,
and as for dinner-why. we dine out nearly
every night. So our d;nnars will not bo.ber
va, urcb nc oo
'0''''U'' VD'
NO'A 10 '"e nuD OF the household so to
speak and if she doesn't happen 20 get on
with the other maids we always allow her
to r.n,ace +ben, ;.,
uo-ao 49, .'''
-.' - essential o0n' you fn'nN'
mats right" she agreed, smiling rather
vaguely. She had lost her slightly bored
air and appeared 70 ba n,aosoa
"vou '''~''O'
nave your own room and bath, o.
course went on Mr.. Mason, "and there IS
a little den back of the dining room that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

a Passionist priest, with the intention of
fultherns the VOWS OF the Passionists, to
whom the suffering of Christ is consecratcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Gungga Din Leaves
Jerusalem for
Good
By Woodman Morrison

"a N r. KIPLING'S Gunga Dins,
Nj with their "so"'sAn water
a ~ bags" whatever their present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Mr.. Mason Meets
the Modern
Cook
By Mary Morrison

"a WR. MASON leaned back comfort.
W. ably in his chair and watched
- V Ia the retreatng form of the ladv
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12
tive committee.

tive committee.
 The post was named after Lloyd C. Hill who was killed in action in France. Several Morenci men made the supreme sacrifice while in the ser vice. but after carefully considering the matter it was found that Lloyd c. Hill was the only man whose real home is in Morenci. The name was voted on and unanimously decided in favor of Lloyd c. Hill.
 A very enjoyable smoker and luncheon was given by the Lloyd c. Hill Post with the kind assistance of the Woman's Club.
 MT. F. H. Hayes made a splendid talk on the American Legion.
 MT. Norman H. Lindsley gave a good forceful, straight, to the point talk on Americanism.
 MT. Thos. Soule covered local acti- vities in a very commendable man. ner.
 Mr. A. B. Williams rendered a fin ancial report.
 MT. Roscoe Wright arranged musi cal programme which was very much appreciated The orchestra played a number of selections. Solos. and quartette selections were rendered by MT. Hull, Mr. Romanes, MT. Rosevear and MT. Chesterfield.
 A delicious lunch which had been prepared by the Woman's Club was served under the supervision of Mrs. Dr. Charlton Jay and Mrs. R. R. Nel- son.
 After the lunch the boys gathered around in groups, fought the war ov- CT and enjoyed the smokes donated by the Arizona Copper Company Store and the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Go.
 The attention of the Lloyd c. Hill post has been called to the number of destitute families in Morenci. A charity ball will be given on Saturday evening December 20th for the benefit of these people The money realized from this ball will be used here in Morenci for the purchase of the nee essaries of life for the relief of as many of these destitute families as possible. Everybody is urged to work hard and help make this a Mer- rier Christmas for Morenci's Needy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12
THE AMERICAN LEGION
 LLOYD c. HILL POST

The charter for the Lloyd c. Hill Post of the American Legion has been received from National Headquarters and regular post is now. established in Morenci. All ex-service men eli gible for membership in The Ameri- can Legion are urged to secure appli- cation cards from any member of the executive committee or a card will be mailed if a request is sent to E. P Lynch, Post Adjutant.
 At a regular meeting the following officers were elected: J. N. Christman, Post Commander; Thos. Soule, Vice Commander; c. B. Hostetler, Vice Commander; A. B. Williams, Post Fiji nance Officer; B. P. Lynch, Post Ad- jutant.
 The following were appointed mem bers of the Executive Committee: J.. N Christman, Thos. Soule, c. B. Hostetler, A. B. Williams, E. Lynch, F. H. Hayes, Norman H. Lindsley, H. E. Hodgson. Cruz Martinez.
 A number of committees have been appointed and any member having any suggestions or any business concern ing these committees is requested to take it up with the chairmen.
 F. H. Hayes, chairman membership committee.
 A. B. Williams, chairman committee on war risk insurance and Govern ment lands.
 H. E. Hodgson, chairman re-employ- ment committee.
 Thos. Soule, chairman entertain ment committee.
 E.P. Lynch, chairman publicity committee.
 Chas Doleis, chairman athletic con- mittee.
 J. N. Christman, chairman execu-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12
AT MORENCI CLUB

The entertainment at Morenci Club on December 10th by the Regniers was most unique affair and drew a good number of interested listeners On Saturday night there will occur the regular Club dance. Sunday, December 14th: "The Brat" by Nazi- mova. On Monday evening: A Vir- tuous Thief by Bennett will be the attraction while on Tuesday evening Hulia Arthur in "The Cavell Case" will be the attraction.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12
The MOrenCi Leader


He is a Practical Christian worker thoroughly consecrated to the work, and full of a constant fund of ideas for increasing the efficiency of church work. The local church is to be congratulated on securing a man pos sessing so sterling a personal charac- ter and so many qualifications for the position rendered him.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12
FOR LOS ANGELES

MT. R. B. Davis and wife leave for Los Angeles on the 18th to make their home. Mr. Davis is chief clerk in the A. c. Store and intends to enter the Vocational School of California. He and his young wife are splendid people and Metcalf joins in regrets at loosing them.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12
METHODIST PASTOR

Rev. Earl Cropp of Phoenix is to be the new pastor of the Methodist church here. He is expected to ar rive Saturday night and will attend the Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. MT. Cropp comes here well recommended,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12
AFTER 4 YEARS ABSENCE

Mrs. A. B. Williams arrived here Tuesday night after an absence of nearly four years. Capt. Williams having served in the 15Sth Infantry in France.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12
FROM SANITARIUM

Mrs. Grover Armstrong returned to her home Tuesday from the Kend- ricks Sanitarium in Fl Paso. where she has been for more than a year, she will remain until after the hol1- days and longer if she remains as we'll.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12
TEACHERS TO RESIGN

It is reported that three of the teachers will leave at the holidays nd will not return to their duties in Metcalf
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12
THE PRESIDING ELDER

Rev. J. E. Harrison, D. D., Presid- ing Elder of this district will speak at the Methodist Church at 7:90 Sun day evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12
CHRISTMAS TREE

The Woman's Club of Metcalf are having a Christmas tree for the child ren of the club and the Sunday school in the reading room, December the 23rd.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12
LOCATED AT sILVERsELL

F. G. Burges, well known here and in Clifton is now pleasantly located at Silverbell, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12
ALARMING ILLNESS

Mrs. C.. E. Dermont has received sister in Michigan.