davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
YW.C.A. Annual Convention to Be
 Staged in April

CLEVELAND, Feb. 2S.-The sixth convention of the Young Women's Christian Association of the United States will be held in Cleveland, April 1920, Preceding conventions have been held in New York, St Paul, Indianapolis. Richmond and Los Angeles.
 Readjustment to Peace
 Problems to be considered at the meeting in April, as announced, con- cern the readjustment of the organ iZatiOn to peace-time basis. taking into consideration unstable economic and social conditions following the war
 Mrs. w. P. Hartford of Omaha, pres ident of the organization. will pre- side at the convention, which will be held in the new Masonic Temple
 Prominent in Work
 Other leaders in the association work who will be present are Mrs. Stephen B. Penrose of Walla Walla Wash. formerly president and now first vice president; Mrs. w. A. Mo- ses of Los Angeles. second vice pres ident aud member of the Pacific Coast Field Committee; Mrs. Robert E. Speer. president of the National Board since 1915; Mrs. John French, chairman of the Executive Commit tee of the National Board Mrs. James s. Cushman, formerly chair man of the War Work Council now chairman of the Continuation Com mittee and. vice president of the Ma tional Board
 Plans for the reception of dele gates are being made by Miss Marie Wing, general secretary Of the Cleve- land association; Mrs. F. r. Prem tiss, president of the Board of Direc- tors, and Mrs. w. H. Herriman, chairman of a special convention | committed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29

feelings is exerted chiefly by the sympathy the doctor awakens, entrusted with the hatred the of icers, arOuses. The result is that the spectator feels the joy and sorrows and shares the dan ger of the doctor; and when the reconciliation takes place be- tween husband and wife, he par ticipates in their happiness.
 "As entertainment, Blind Illus bands" is one hundred per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
THE WEEK WITH THE "Y
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

The Y members had a rare treat last Tuesday evening in the enter tainment given by Miss Gay MacI a. ren of the Redpat Lyceum course. She rendered the play Bought and Paid for" by herself, taking the part of five different characters. and imitat- ing the different characteristics of each Gas portrayed by great actors) with rare ability and artistic skill. Che held the rapt attention of the audience during her entire recital, and the proverbial pin could have been heard drop while she was speak ing More than once, she was given an ovation by the audience claIping, when she appeared on the stage at the beginning Of new act. as an ap- preciation of her artistic ability, and the pleasure she gave by the per forrnance The entertainment was in high degree dramatic. and deep vein of pathos ran through the play. which Miss Maclaren brought out very finely In the expressed opinion of many of the audience, 1t was as high class entertainment as ever has been given in Bisbee.
 The Harvard Classic class has about finished Ben Franklin's autobi- ography It has proved very enter taining and instructive reading, the more so that after the reading aloud is over each night, what has been read is subjected to round table discussion. which helps the members to assimilate Franklin's shrewd ob- servation and wisdom. It is quite ap- parent that though customs and the appliances of civilization have great ly changed the fundamental Drinci-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29

NEW YORK, Feb. 2I-Wicked men step on Pomeranians, or the string catches. and cats won't carry well at all, so an armful of armadilo is really the cutest thing for shop ping. in the eyes of Miss Bessie D'Armound, film star.
 Broadway gasps at her Florida creature But Miss DArmond smiles reading of the Boston woman who offers SIS a week for someone .to tend her pampered Pomeranian, and the Cleveland woman who won't take $500 for the cat Winter Wonder.
 Diet dainties ana scented soaps are essential for such fluffy pets bl, sandpaper or a scrubbing brush will clean an armadillo. and il eats bugs and roots Moreover. anyone calling an armadillo plobeian can trace iis ancestry back to the glyptodon age,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
eY CORA MOORE,

New York's Fashion Authcrity
 NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Thero is much talk about the upward tilt of hats, but some of the best Of the new ones show just as strong an inclina- tion as ever to dip down. Brims, though, invariably somewhere, some how, do tend upward.
 The hat illustrated, a Kayak model, was made especially for pretty Mu- rial Hope of No More Blondes.' It is of nigre brown Milan straw with
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29

narrow rolling brim, rounded crown of taffeta shirred on cords and a band of spreading glycerined ostrich tips surrounding it. It is a very smart and also a very comfort abel sort of hat. as sik-topped hats. in particular, have way of being.
 All straws are in vogue. or will be by the time spring is fairly under way. Milan, however. is the favorite with patent leather, oilclCth, horse hair lace as well as ribbon, taffeta and satin used in combinations
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29

When birds begin to come back in early spring. they may be attracted to trees near the home by placing near the trees a shelled cOcOanut, with some suet
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
TOLEDOANS BETTER

TOLEDO Any person, man or maid, found smoHng 10000 .cigarets in this city will be arrested. That's the number of flags stolen from a cigar store here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29

ples of human nature are the same now as they were in revolutionary days
 The members of Dr. Scoville's evan gelist party are daily visitors at the Y and arc making many friends by their courtesy and manliness. The gracious ladies of the party, Mrs. Scoville and Miss StewaII give great pleasure by their singing Mrs Scoville usually sings a gosnel solo at the revival meetings at the Bap- t;st church.. and as she has had flat tering offers to go into Grand Opera as prima dona (which she has de- clined in order to help in this evan gelical work it is a rare treat and eXrerienee to hear her sing. Dr. Scoville has recently made a tour of the world, as an evangelist with his company. and he is a speaker of rare power and intellectuality Ev- cry one, whether professed Christi ian or not, should not miss attending the revival meeting at the Baptist church on upper Main street
 A church supper was given at the Y Thursday night for the purpose of organizing to help extend t>e good offices of the church to more people in the Warren district Dr. Scovllle gave a fine and inspiring address. this making the fourth service that he had held during the day, with another yet in front of him. The lady members of the different churches. prepared and served the supper. which gracious service was much ap- preciated by the men, The banquet hall was crowded, and much good will surely result.
 the splendid way in which Bisbee went over the top" in the campaign for funds for the Y. M. C. A. just finished. As a matter of fact and history Bisbee has never failed to make good. The Y takes this oppor- tunity to thank the earnest workers in the campaign, all those who gave so liberally to the call (often at con- siderable personal inconvenience) and the ladies who worked so faith fully in preparing and serving the excellent noon lunches during the week of the drive.
 The spanish club meets next Thursday in the banquet room at the at E. m All interested in the study of Spanish are cordially invited to attend this conversational club to acquire fluency in the language.
 The Myak club meets Sunday af- ternoon at P. m. at the Y. All young men in the district are cordial ly invited to attend this informal re- ligious society.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
MOURNERS CARRY
 COEFtNS TO GRAVES

GLASGOW - The strike of driv- ers has compelled mourners to car ry collins to the cemetery. in many instances over distances of four or five miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
MARIE LTO." HAS

w AXE L U. f1RS
 EXCELLENT CAST r. is true that a director can make" picture, but he can't make" it without cast to work with. Marie. Ltd.," Alice Brady's latest Select Picture which can be seen on Friday at the Lyric theatre, had the director and the cast The result is one of the best pictures that has ever ap- peared upon the screen.
 Kenneth Webb, known foi his work on the O. Henry pictures, directed perhaps 9 million years before q dos parked.
 An armadillC has an easy disposi- iiCn says Miss D'Armond. and isn't temperamental as is Samuel Kings Pomerapian. who whincs if his mas tor goes anywhere to eat except in expensive hotels.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
Garden Seeds

This is the time of the year for planting. See our large assortment of Garden Seeds, all fresh this season.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-21
Safe Liaht for Minnra.

nowadays the up.to.dnte miner car.
si"s pncknge of electricity about
with min while underground. II is a
mall storage battery attached TO the
li1ck NJ his belt. and Is connected by
y cord with u lamp fastened 10 the
"rmn Of his cap. The lamp provided
Ttth q reflector, throws guile food
~ Wight in front Of the miner But It's
chief advantage * absolute safety. In
'pfdcT days miners (who must, of
a'1Ursc, have lighD carried about with
Them opcn-ilame lamps. These caused
uaumcrahlc disastrous accidents
'Tsrougn ignition Of coal dust or gases
sir DmDphry Dnvy's Invention of a
safety lamp whose flame was protected
ty u wire gnuzc saved mn immense
pumbcr Of lives. II Is IN 90 'nmon use
today. bui the electric mine lamp Is
Epattcr and more convenient.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-21
The Cynical Actress.

The late Oscar Hammersteln be
sHeved that the actresses should lead
a pure life
Cynical, disilusloned actresses are
an good, he once said at d Inner.
a remember an actress NJ mine some
wears ago who fell down badly In q
VnN id given her.
Cook here ] said the morning
inter she fcll down, all the critics say
sJu don't show half enough emotion
IN abe scene where your husband
LesveS YOU never TO return
The cynical, dlsillusioned creature
ave = tart laugh.
'Oh, don't, don't ~ she sneered.
''Wcli, took here. Mr.. Hammerstein,
I've had six husbands leave me never
~ return, and | guess know how
rssnch emotion ought TO be shown In
ssach circumstances as well rs any
Tss;y'"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-21
Death Took Old and Youra.

During the war the London Times,
either Willingly or unwittingly, pub.
8Ished innumerable items about the
very old men and women Ia the Brit.
ash empire who were dying or. Their
great age. their longevity. formed II
melancholy contrast to the slaughter
ot youth then going Oh in Europe. Dur
ing six months In 1918, 3l2 persons
over one hundred years old died in the
British isles, but the figures OF young
men who fell during that time before
the guns of the enemy and who died
with influenza mounted toward mil.
fson. MOI one of the old be II said
I'm passing. died from FLU"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-21

you might think yourself compromised
to such an extent that even my humble
N'rSon would prove some sort Of an
au..nd. It's a great relief to know
}ast I overestinated the situation all
around"
Andrea realized that the false start
had thrown her ont of the normal
stride of the game and she was ready
to clutch ut a straw. why | hadn't
thought OF that-I mean, I'd forgotten
it somehow-but do feel compro-
miscd--awfully." She looked hopeful
ly at his set face.
mo need to-" said Trevor brIskly
i've got these three missionary chaps
here for witnesses to the fact that we
went up in perfectly good faith, that
was forced TO n bad landing and got
fearfully cut up and burned and that
l was only just backing out OF deaths
door when they turned up and found
you intact"
"Why, White Mani" exclaimed An
drea, 'how could you get them to tell
that awful lie?"
Easily" answered Trevor promptly.
'srhey wouldn't know 1t was lie. You
see, these missionary chaps will still
believe native; they can't afford to
concede the immutable fact that a
black consistently makes only one
constant effort In his life--an effort To
give always the answer that he thinks
1t will please you most to hear. Why,
! don't even have to fix 1t up with my
people. You'd believe the lie yourself
II you could understand half they will
say"
Andrea's lips dropped and she shook
her head. "No," she said slowly. mo,
I wouldn't" She was sitting with her
elbows on the table, her cheek against
the back of her clasped hands and her
eyes following the white mans nervous
movements with sort of wounded
wonder.
80, you see, we can fix It," he con-
cluded. "These clergymen are the
only people In this back country that I
could have trusted you with and who
will strike just the right family note
In your precious world-of-the-things-
tbat-aren't-done-you-know. / have
worked my best for you. I've made
them come a hundred miles through
country they have always thought i'm
passable."
Andrea sat back and let her hands
fall to her lap; Tor moment she
bowed her head and looked down az
them, then she raised her gaze to his
face. Her own, while it had been half
hidden, had suddenly lost its look of
eXuberant youth, II was so pale that
her eyes seemed TOO large for it, They
dimmed its outlines.
white Man." she said, "do you
mean lt2"
"Menn what?"
u have seen You KIN beasts and
men, said Andrea, "but even so.
couldn't have believed It of you" Her
voice grew dulled, like water running
over silken moss. ~ couldn't have be-
ueyed that You would hurt me sol"
She cast her arms out across the table
ana dropped her face upon them.
With a self-accusing cry, Trevor
sprang to her, picked her up and car
ried her to the couch. She Law In bIs
arms without resisting; her body had
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-21
salvation Of "l4oodlutn. +"

Hoodlum now means a young, rough
rowdy. The term Is derived from Il
gang OF toughs in Sau Francisco, un.
Ter the leadership OF one Muldo0n
They were called for the name Of
their leader, the syllubles Of whose
name. out Of contempt, were reversed
and slightly modified. Instead Of Mul
doons they were called tloodlums.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-21
Oh So MurhI

Wtfc-You complain that I am al
ways asking You for money. WHY
don't you give me so much II year nnt
have done with III
Hub do give you 80 much.
That's Just what 1 complain of.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-21
New Exeuse for stoallnn-

A man In 81. Louis, arrested for
stealing eighty pounds of metal,
handful at time, said he did II be
cause he was suffering a bad wooden
leg" and wanted money to buy a new
one.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-21

From the Inland Printer Chicago,
Ia, "OD the bottom OF n printers cal
endar we read the following state
ment: Dull business Is often traced
to economy IN printers ink True, In.
deed AS W. look out over the great
held of business we find that the firms
which have maur the most notable sue
cesscs are those tlai have used print
ers' ink most freely Emphasize these
facts when talking to customers-bu;
first take "A dose Of your own medl-
cine"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-21

rier win be held at the post odlcc
in this city on April 3. 1920
Age limit. IS TO As years on the
date of examination.
Married women will not be admit.
ted to the examination. This pro
hibition. however. does not apply to
women who are divorced. but they
are eligible for appointment only as
clerk.
Applicants must physically so and
and male applicants must be not less
than S feet 4 inches in bare feet.
and weigh not less than 125 pounds
without overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and for
full information relative to the ex-
aminations, qualifications.d duties, SAL
aries, vacations. promotions. etc, ad
dress Immediately.
JOS MORGAN,
Secretary Board OF Civil Ser
vice Examiners. Logan
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-21

An examination for clerk and car
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
WILMINGTON GUESTS
FOUND HOSTESS DEAD

STAFFORD. Del. Nov. i6-Mrs. Nancy
Henry, VIE OF James Henry, a farmer
living on the Concord road. between
Seaford and Concord, died suddenly
yesterday, aged about 10 years. She
was getting ready for company when
she was taken ill She was awaiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ford, OF VIII
mington, Mr.. Ford coming down every
year 10 go hunting for rabbits and
quail with Mr. Henry
Peter McCue. aged y, and William
James Hill, aged 50. the former a
Democrat, and the latter a Republi-
can. bOti OF Blades, made a bet on
the result OF the elctiOn OF November
2. and MrCue losing. yesterday he paid
the DIT by wheeling Hill On a wheel
barrow two squares In the town Of
Blade,. They are two OF the oldest
men i'm Broad Greek hundred.
Brooks l.. Ross. pltsident Of ihe
Stafford Produce Gg'Oweus' AsstNi a
tam. heft yestersiay fOr O0lumbuh,
Ohhio. where he VIII attend a meet
ing OF the National Farmers Con
erf ~. Which will be in session in
That city an this week. he havng
been chosen al a meeting OF the d.
ra1tors OF the Saaford Produce
Growers Association 10 uCpresent the
fOw-teon associations throughout
Sussex oOunty.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
VENIzELOS IN
DEFEAT, QUITS
ASPREMIER

Continued From First pagcl
the kings second son, Alexander. was
named king.
following hemndcrs death re-
Gently an attempt was malhc 10 put
Tho third son Paul on ulc throne
He refused. insssfng nn a plcikSoito 10
cpctersnine whether tho country want
G dim or desired .he return OF King
COnstantn Constantine now fiNts IN
Switzerland.
WASHINGTON. Nov. rs (Unftai
press) Great Brilpin and France
may exert their influence 10 counter-
act results OF ho Gdck clecbons
through their control over trs na-
tional bank of Greece. Il was learned
today at the State Department.
The elootlOns. ao,orNting to advioes
have gone against Premier NenaDelos
and Tor the Opposed King Constantine
10 is assumed here thRt dospaun the
eleothons tho two pONers Will CON
tlnued to oppose return OF Constan-
tine.
state Department offiolak today re
fused 10 comment on Lhe attiudo Of
this country toward Nenzelos' def al
and the possible return OF Consian-
tine.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
NO COAL KEEPS
SCHOOLS SHUT.
Pupils at Richardson Park
and Oak Grove Again
Dismissed Today
ONE JANlTOR BALKS
AT SMALL SIZE COAL

The two schools az Richardson
Park and The one at Oak Grove are
stlll closed today on account OF coal
shortage When the pupils reported
again for the sessions This morning
they were told by their teachers 10
80 home, the same as yesterday morn
ing.
At the Richardson Park schools the
coal bins are entirely empty. Tho Oak
Grove school has some pea or buck
wheat coal on hand. but the ianiior.
10 was stated today, had declared he
could not make 10 burn In che furnace
Charles s. Griswold, a member OF
the board Of trustees OF Richardson
Pork School District said this morn
ing he was confident a supply OF
coal would be delivered 10 Richard
son Park buildings some time this
afternoon. orders were given yes
terday morning for the coal. ne add
ed, but dealers had been unable 20
on them He said he had now To-
Gated a supply and was hopeful the
buildings would be heated In time
for tomorrow mornings session.
When the closing OF the schools at
Richardson Park yesterday nornins
was reported 10 the County Board OF
Education. George l.. Mcdill, president
OF the board said the coal should
have been secured as the commits
siOncrs had fun power and the funds
10 purchase it Mr., Medill was not
aware Of The shortage of coal In the
Richardson Park school buildings and
he declared that they should b, open
cd as soon as possible
Under dhe recently amended school
law. The trustees are made directly
rcspons bic for the purchase OF sup
pl S and the county board II not per
mitled 70 act unless specifically re-
Quested 10 do so.
The seriousness OF The coal slrua-
ton at some Of the rural schools
OF the county board. when Il was
pointed out that some OF the dealers
with whom orders had been placed
had had no coal since last spring.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
ON INSPECTION OF
STATE MOTOR CORPS

Despite lhe disaereeable weather,
Mrs. Ethel b. Slaniar left This morn
ing for a Wp Of inspection OF the
Rod Gross Motor COrfs down State.
As Captain Of The MOfOr Corps, Mrs
Staniar makes a round trip once
each month and sariis4Itens out any
problems that may hayia arisen IN the
meantime. BY hard driving she Is
able 10 cover the lower part Of the
state in TWO days, but thesse are
usually DAYS of iS hours each.
The local Motor Corps had another
busy day today, most OF the work be
ing errands OF mercy. one car took
seven children 20 the Delaware Hos
pital clinic. The children were help
less. one having a leg In plaster cast
and the others are infantile paralysis
patients.
Another car took a patient to Hope
Farm. Other cars took children TO
SunnybrOOk Cottage.
One car was utilized In collecting
materials from Westminster Church
for the Delaware Hospital.
This afternoon one car will be used
taking a Children's Bureau worker
visiting among patients In widely
scattered sections OF the CITY.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
CHARLES WARNER co.
RATIFIES NEW STOCK

40 a special meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Charles Warner Com
pany yesterday afternoon, without a
dissenting vote, the proposed amend
ment 20 its charter was ratified, per-
miitins the Issuance Of new common
mo par) stock
The board OF directors has offered
10 the first preferred stockholders, an
exchange Of their present stock for
The new common mo par stock. on a
basis OF four and One-half shares OF
OF four new for one old
The second preferred stockholders
are permitted TO exchange at ratio
OF fourth new for one old.
The present common stockholders
are offered the exchange OF two and
one-half OF the old stock for one OF
The new.
Notice OF the privilege OF exchange
and the methods 10 be pursued In
making the exchange, viii be fully
explained to stockholders in a letter
10 be sent each OF them within a few
days.
The regular dividend OF 30 cents per
share was declared on the new com
mon mo par stock and an extra divi-
dend OF D cents per share. payable
January 70. 1921, TO stockholders Of
record December 81.