davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-10
BISHOP TEMPLE IMPROVED.
Resting Comfortably in Hospital
After HiccOughinE Attack.

At st. Luke's Hospital II was said
to-day the Right Rev. Edward A. Tenn
Pile Bishop OF the Episcopal Diocese OF
Northern Texas. was resting comfort
ably.
Bishop Temple was stricken with hie-
coughs on shipboard while returning
from the Lambeth conference.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-10
W. Murray Crane improves.

DALTON, Mass, Sept. iO.-Former
Senator w. Murray Crane was more
comfortable last night, and was re-
ported as slightly improved early to-
day,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-10
suspend Car Service for MAcSwi-
ney Mass.

DUBLIN, Sept. 10.-The entire
tramway service in Dublin will be
suspended for two hours to-day to
enable the employees to march to a
mass for Lord Mayor MacSwiney,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
OUiJA By Edmund Vance Cooke

I wish I were a ouija- board
 And some rank profiteer Would ask me where to place his hoard, I'd tell him never fear! I'd recommend some oil well stocks Which soon would rake him on the.
 rocks. I wish I were ouija- board And when the day was epent. I'd loose some pleasant words I've
 stored
 For him who jumped my rent. I'd tell the Shylock- thief That of all robbers he is chief, O'd tell him in the flesh, but then The cuss might boost my rent again.) wish I were a ouija-boar
 I'd hand it to the boss. And though his name were Schwab or
 Ford,
 I'd tell him Come A-c-r-o-s-s' I'd name the sum I'd like to earn To even up my tax return wish I ran a ouija-j joint And then when Woodrow came And asked me whom he should appoint I'd indicate a name. And if the name were mine-oh, we'll That name I know best how to spell. I'd also hint mild desire Concerning some he still might fire.
  I wish I were-and you would see When some big mutt should come And lay his 1ouitsh hands on me. I'd be both deaf and dumb Or I might be induced to tell In three short words where he might
 dwell. But if some dainty fingered miss Should stroke my wool, oh boy. I'd spell her that, or tell her this And fairly jump for joy. But if she held me on her lap And asked about some other chap, Some other chap whom she adored, Oh. then I'd be a ouija-bored,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 27.- The extent to which the people of the United States are committing them selves to a definite policy of highway development is showlI by reports reach : ing the Federal Highway Council from all sections of the country.
 In the face of high cost for both materials and labor, and the fact that in some states construction programs
 aust be altered somewhat to meet ex-
 lting labor and material conditions. -nere is no tendency upon the part of the people to slow down in their plans to place the nations highways upon a higher plane in the country's transpor- tation system. Tersely stated. they are sold to the heels on the prOposi- ton to construct highways that will release rather than restrict traffic. and they are dismissing labor and material problems with curt instructions to their official servants that it is up to them to deliver the roads.
 curious fact in connection with construction problems at the present moment, is that the building of roads is seriously hindered by the same evil which they are designed to remove lack of transportation. According to authoritative information, production is halted to q greater degree by made quate transportation facilities than by labor shortage. At least this is true,
 1t is claimed in the production of ma terials for road building.
 Highway officials-state ana county as well as national-are facing their duties with patience and tact, and out of a maze of trying situations, con struction is going ahead at a fairly sat isfactory rate. But as Paul D. Sar gent, state highway engineer of Maine, and president of the American Asso- ciation of Highway Officials, pointed a% hi da1F r-l- gently, when the people finally decide to authorize the development of any particular road project, they are prone to expect the work done almost over night.
 Another feature in connection with road building at this time is the fact that more and more the educational part of highway development is ex- tending it's scope, while at the same time it's primal source of activities is being concentrated into a central and more effective organization. directed from the standpoint of the public which represents the builder. the user and the taxpayer The direction or highway educational work along broad lines, is the result, according to the view taken by many of the highway officials of the public's determination to get roads built upon a comprehen- sive scale, economically and with the type best suited to each locallty anu adapted to traffic needs.
 As the national body around which highway educational activities are now being centralized the Federal Highway Council occupies an unique position in building for better transportation. It has a direct utilization with more than eleven hundred organizations through out the country representing the public welfare and commercial interests of millions in population. From those or ganizations, as their representatives, fifteen thousand nominations have all ready been received for membership in the council.
 Owing to the rapidly growing use Of the public highway as passenger and
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
SCOPE IF HIGHWAY EDUCATIONAL
 WORK SBE|NG EXTENDED IN U. S

freight carrier-both in short and long hauls, and the lack of a correspond : ing progress in the efficiency of the road itself, economic problems have arisen that call for a careful and q clear presentation of facts to the pub lie As result of the divergence be- tween the service highways are called upon to render, and their ability to render that service. the highway from an educational standpoint. has become a subject of much greater importance than heretofore, so that highway of ficials-national. state and county are placing greater reliance upon the educational phase of highway work in securing effective and practical CO., operation from the public.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
1 but the inventor. some time ago. was

out the inventor, some time ago, was quite peeved to have to repeat the per formance in a very short time because the boot did not stay in place. Then and there he hit upon the idea of mak- ing a boot that would stay in place and would make a permanent repair. The result is the Porcupine Boot now dis tributed by the Auto Boot Manufac- turing co. of California.
 According to J. F. Lawrence of this company wide distribution has all ready been made and dealers in prac- tically all of California and Arizona are now able to supply the demand for this boot which has been increasing very fast during the past few months.
 Caught with a blow w-out and no spare tire 20 miles from d garage on an in frequently travelled road, a motorist is in a mighty sad predicament, but with
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
PUMP PACKING

The best packing for use in the water pump glands is either wicking, lead and graphite or waterproof asbes- tos If asbestos. loose twisted rope packing is used soak thoroughly in cylinder oil and cover with fine flake graphite and coil the packing around the shaft in the direction Of rotation of the gland nut when tightening it. IT packing is too large squeeze it in a wise, cut to size with snips or heavy scissors The gland nuts should not be frightened more than necessary to prevent leakage Of the water. This should be done without the aid of d wrench.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
NATURE PROVIDES
 EXAMPLE FUR BOOT

When nature made the porcupine with its armour of quills she made something mighty good for the porcu pine but equally bad for anyone or anything that came in contact with it. But through the inventive genius of F.. M. Steell this same pofcupine quill idea has been utilized in overcoming previous drawbacks in the making of a blowout boot for automobile tires.
 After having inserted one of the old style boots in a casing that had blown
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
POPPING BACK

A backfire or slight popping back through the carburetor may usually be accepted as a sign of insufficient intake valve tappet clearance. When the intake does not close the burning charge escapes through the valve and ignites the incoming charge in the manifold. Loss of compression causes loss of power and the gas blown back deranges the carbureGon momentarily
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
FACING VALVES

When valves are badly pitted the operation of facing is best carried out in a lathe. Chuch the valve stem and clean the center in the yaive end and support it py the dead center of the tail stock If the valves are so hard that facing with tool is impossible they may be ground with a wheel while in the lathe
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
MIXING ELEcrRoLYTE

CTS the plates Of the storage battery fs composed of twelve parts distilled water and one part sulphuric acids ln mixing the solution be careful to pour your acid into the water very slowly Never pour the water into the acid, as this will cause eNplOsiOn.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
LIMITS OF COMPRESSION

One of the favorite winter sports of the speed oug'' is to tinker with his engine, trying to increase its compress sion. It will be well for the enthusiast tc remember that when the compress sion is placed too high the mixture will be ignite1 before the proper part of the cycle, due to the heat engender- ed by compression added to the heat absorbed from the metal parts.
 Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican We will collect later. Phone 1891.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

a Porcupine boot handy in his car he need never worry over such trifles as blow -outs, and it is this emergency life saver feature which is making the boot so popular.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26

The Want Ads VIII offer good op-
portunitlcs for domestics. Mattresses,
cooks. governesses and nurses for the
coming month
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
THE CARRICK.


The Garrick bill this week bristles
with comedy and novelty. and it went
over strong with the audience last
night. Walter Manlhey was one ~ the
big hits. He is a wonderful dancer,
who has some new stunts Of alis own
that attracted attention. He is assist
ed by clever girls. Arthur Nelson pre-
scented a family OF trained cats and
, rats that did a lot OF interesting
things and appeared 20 enjoy each
others company. Mort Fox and Joe
Barton. clever comedians, entertained
with rollicking comedy. The Royal
Sydncye iuggled while riding UNI
cycles. being experts in both lines.
Honmy Hayden impersonated an Ems
lishman 20 perfection. His funny say
ings and songs were good Joseph
Norcr0ss. an old time minstrel, and
his wife, who Is also an artist, took
the audience away back yondcr"
with their songs and stories OF their
youth Ref0rd and O'GOrdy did a
blackface act That was real Negro
comedy.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26

.EASr Is MESr.s

William Harris, Jr., is bringing his
smashing New York hit, East is
West" to the Playhouse on Thursday
for an engagement limited to three
days. Coming direct from the Astor
Theatre. New York, where il COM
pletely upset all traditions for two
solid years, IL Is now on It's first road
tour and Is supported by an excellent
company, headed by the charming
Miss Helen SinnOtt.
The production itself. is one OF the
most lavish produced comedies ever
attempted The number OF perform
ances played In New York were over
600 and the number Of people who
Witnessed the comedy were well over
100000 Those who have never seen
east Is West" wonder what the play
Is all about as the title Is somewhat
OF a mystery. Briefly IL is a play OF
Oriental and Occidental character in a
prologue and three acts. The pro-
logue is laid in China and the scene
Is an exact replica or a Chinese love-
boat. The first act follows with a
scene In a palatial home OF a Wealthy
Americanized Chinese and the second
and third acts arc quite American
with a distinct American atmosphere.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
Eczema Caused Years
of Intense Agony

7 have suffered Intense agony from
eczcma on my leg and other parts OF my
body for years, and received only tempo
rary relief from other preparations. 10 is
only month since 1 started to use PET
ERSON'S OINTMENT. and there Is no
sign Of eczema or itching. You can refer
20 mu."-tieo. q. ia OF, - penneld
street. Buffalo, n. y.
I've got a hundred testimonials says
Peterson Of Buffalo, Just as sincere and
honest as this one. Years ago, when ]
FIRST started 90 put out PErERSONS
OINTMENT, 7 made up my mind io give
O. big box for 80 cents and / am still
doing d.. as every druggist In the c0un-
try knows.
II guarantee pETERSON'S OINTMENT
because / know that its mighty hciug
power is marvellous ! say 90 everyone
who buys a box that it is rigidly guar
antoed for eczema. salt rhcum, old sores,
blind, bleeding and itching piles, ulcers,
skin diseases, channg, burns. scllds and
sunburn, and II not satisfactory any
I druggist will return your money Mail
orders hled by Peterson Ointment Co.
inc, Buffalo. n. y.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26

When Sylvia pankhurst was arraigned
In court she properly refralned
From saying 10 the Judge: sold dear
10 looks Just as it used 90 here,
You wear the same old dusty wig,
/ trust your heart Is just AS big
Evening journal., 1920-10-26

Home" is playing al the nalto
Theatre.
Dustin Rrnum returns In his pic
ture. big Happiness tomorrow.
"a CHILD FOR SALE"
Ivan AbramsOn's dramatic photo
play "A Child For Sale which began
a weeks engagement yesterday at The
savoy Theatre Is without doubt one
OF the most timely photonlay's OF he
season. Dealing as 10 does with The
present day evils OF rent pronteering
and the hardships enforced by these
conditions. 10 Is but natural. that this
production should create a tremendous
appca 10 the public az large. True 90
life. dramatic. tceming with heart
thrObs and pathos. "A Child For SALE
offers rare entertainment in fact a
picture that one will long remember.
Gladys Leslie and Creighton Hale sup
ported by Bobby Connolly. Julia
swayne Gordon. Anna Lehr, William
TOoker and William Davidson make an
unusual an star cast who give con-
vincing Interpretation 90 mis- splen.
did production The added attraction
Is featured by Snuh Pollard In his
latest comedy scream, Mammals Boy. y
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
CAIII CIHCI M SINC uFnT.

WTInTUNTUU my INV sumo OF TIT
leading figures In Che mus.cal world
come here FOR concerts during the
present season according DO Paul 4.
Thompson. manager of the Audii0-
rum. With the arrangements already
complete for the arrival of Mime
Call Curci on November As. plans are
also being made 90 secure other ar
lists equally noted Mrs. Wilson
Greene .of Washington. ID. C.. whose
efforts are responsible Tor The com
ing of the great cOloraiura soprano,
is planning 90 secure artists suoh as
John Mccormack Fritz kre|slcr and
others II This can be arranged
This viii be The first visit OF Nine
Call Cure. 10 this city.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
AmnwsemnemGs
aNIcur Ar THE CIRCus.-

This promises 90 he one or the husi-
est weeks or an active season 40 the
Auditorium. Eleventh street. between
Madison and Monroe. ON "Wednesday
night there will be the usual special
exhibition. This tmo "A Nignt at the
Circus" and on Friday there Will ho
the second cabaret 10 ght This is ln
addIt tI0n DO the usual assemblies held
throughout the week.
The Auditorium Will hc transform
ed into as close a resemblance as pos
sible OF the "big top" for the We'd
nesday night feature dance. Accord
ing 90 Paul +. Thompson. the mana
ger. there will be- acrohatlc clowns,
trapeze artists, side shows. trained
animals and the usual accompanl
ments Of hotdOr stand and the pea
nut and pink lemonade man Betty
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
NNTfhe |
NNrl[opGl6Q
"BLACKNAII -

As a story or the higher class ar
lists In the crook world. "Blackmail"
which was presented yesterday Tor
The FIRST time at the Queen Theatre,
furnished a wealth OF thrills inter-
twlned with an unusual love theme.
"Blackmail" Is a screen version OF the
popular story OF Lucia Chamberlain
which was published In the Saturday
Evening Post
The last part OF the week. Constance
Binney Will be presented In 80 East. "
ihc aim version OF her famous play Of
The saihe name.
"TIIE LEOPARD WOMAN
With a background OF amazing
Nlvidness and story OF undenlahle in
terestl Miss Louise Glaum made her
appearance yesterday at the Majestic
Theatre IN the title role OF The
Leopard Woman"
The picture may be said 20 no the
character OF Glaum with gloyelike
nicely The character or The leopard
woman. with her uneering judgment.
with her determined will and her
nght against the love that claimed her
despite her efforts, caused the star TO
bring into play All the art- and artI-
Hoes OF her profession. Some 0f the
famous "Vamp' ability OF Miss Glaum
is evident at times but In the major
ity OF scenes. the sheer force OF her
dramatic ability carries the picture.
The newest Mermaid comedy. Non
sense" offered a hilarious contrast to
the seriousness OF the feature. With a
rapid succession OF amusing frolics.
"THE GIRL WHO STAYED AT HOAfE-
David W Griffith. the most famous
or an phOiOnlay producers issued a
year ago one OF his most touching
documents OF the late war 10 was
called "The Girl Who STAYED al
Home" and In rs production We're em-
nloyed many OF The favoriio Griffith
stars an contributing In their best
capacities TO a worthy story Included
/ in this list and also ils most promi-
nent members were Robert Harr0r
/ and Clarine seymour. 70 is a sad fact
! that both or these capable PLAYER.
have died within The past year Other.
are Richard Barthelmess. Carol nemp
ster Kate Bruce. George Fawcctt ant
| Robert Butler
Today "The Girl WHO Stayed Al
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
Talk of High Cost of
Medicine

Although paid only 500 FOR .
bottles of Mayrs Wonderful Remedy
] wouldn't take si0 for what doses
have done for me. My partner also
has taken a dose with wonderful re-
suits. lie was threatened with an
operation for stomach and bowel
trouble and is sure be will bc all
right now We both suffered from
Indigestion and hloalIng with gas.
10 Is a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from ihe intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tically an stomach. liver and lntes-
final ailments, including appendicitis.
one dose Will convince or money re-
funded. J. NJ. Eckerd and druggists
nNlrAANInrn
Evening journal., 1920-10-26

Wonders, hostess OF the Auditorium,
and one OF tho most graceful dane
crs seen here in some Time. VIII do a
ballet dance In the costume OF a
circus cQutsirienne.
Several vaudeville acts are now be
ing booked for The cabaret night
Friday. This feature. which was
started last Friday. IS already prov
ing popular. ln addition 10 the Naudo-
Vile. there will be an exhibition
dance by Ralph and Betty Wonders,
luncheon and dancing.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
TWINS WE'D AND
DIE TOGETHER!
m p A cian sneciaIl

LONDON. Oct 26.IThe twin daugh-
ters Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Smith, Of
Ramsgaie, were born together. mar
risd together, and died a few days
apart
Each left one child.
Neither knew the other was ailing
with heart trouble.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
lAIckEN SUPPER AT TALLEyvILLr

A chicken supper win be served to-
morrow evening In Grange Han. Tai
leyNlllc. under the auspices OF me vo-
men OF Grace p h Church. The FIRST
tahlew'll he ready al o'clock Cakes.
candy and ice cream VIII be- for sale.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
Current NewS In
Verse and VelCs
Rhymes by Howard Mann
Drawings by r. w. Parks.

The British miners dropped their
picks
And left the country In ilX;
Lloyd George remarked: III men must
strike
The kind OF walkOut ] would like
Is this-tO have the Irish mob
FOrsahe their guns and quit the job
Evening journal., 1920-10-26

Hotels and restaurants Will adver-
tise through the want ads for help
with good results the coming week.
sales and exchange OF automobiles
through the want ads will be we'll re-
cpiXod
Evening journal., 1920-10-26

The turkey-raisers raised once more
That plaintiye cry they've made De-
fore.
Fat worms are scarce, The grubs are
shy.
While corn is 50 sll-nred high,
And gObhlcrs are so scawe incy rear
Thanksgiving dinners Will be dear.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
.IrRENCH LEAVE"

Those famous creators and produc-
ers OF "The Better Ole" Mr.. and Mrs.
Coburn, win make their first appear
once before Wilmington audiences the
frst part OF next week in their new
play French Leave" Ever since this
inimicable couple made a world-Mlde
success Of "rhe Better Ole" vii
mingion thoatregOors have been want
ing TO view their work This oppOr-
tunity is unusual and Il will no doubt
be appreciated.
Seats for the run will go on sale
Thursday. French Leave" Is a IA
nous London success and viii com
mence IFS New York engagement at
the Belmont Theatre on November 8
Evening journal., 1920-10-26

once help, stenographers and
book eepers should watch the Want
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-21
COOPERATION TO FILL
 cANNERfEs WITH LOCAL
 LABOR IS AGREED UPON
industrial Union to Supply Much ot Labor Needed-PubIfcity Bureau
 Swarmed With Registrants.

Following consultation between E. J. White of the Territorial Pub licity Bureau and Tom Conrad, sec retary of Local No. 1 Alaska Indus trial Union, it was agreed to cooper ate in securing data about cannery workers, in order that the cannery men may be given definite informa tion for giving Alaskans preference for work in the canneries.
 The publicity bureau will look to the union for pile drivers, riggers fish trap men, web workers and car penters. The union will assist in getting all families and other work CTS to register with the publicity bureau for employment.
 Both Mir White and MT Conrad expressed desire to discourage the practice of having men brought from the outside for work, whenever Alas kans could be supplied.
 It was estimated that there are at least GOO persons in Juneau at tine present time available for cannery work, not counting the natives. Near. ly 200 already have registered with the publicity bureau, and women and men are coming in daily to register.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-21
ANCHORAGE REPUBLICANS FOR ANY ONE TO BEAT
 HEBRON SAYS BUSINESS MAN

Money is being offered at Anchor age that J. c. Mcbride will defea. Charles E. Heron by two to one, d.. cording to passengers on the Alameda from Anchorage. A business man from that city. who was going out said that practically the entire .te publican population of Anchorage is for any one to beat Heron. Con tinuing, he said:
 ''The Heron Republicans have formed a close corporation and prae, tically<every one of the incorporators have been promised an office for sup porting Heron. They have promised to Anchorage people the offices oi Governor. District Judge. UEitef States Marshal, and District Attorney.
 "The Times. Herron's paper. pub fishes only news of the doipgs oi Heron supporters"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-21
NOVELTIES THINK THEY
 HAVE LOCATED GREAT
 BODY OF PLACER GOLD

Prospectors arriving at Nome re gently told of a great valley of placer gCld believed to be buried beneath a huge age-old blanket of lava which stretches for miles along the right shore of the Immachuk river, in the Kotzebue country, north of Nome, ac- cording to the Nome Nugget.
 Gold bearing gravel has been found by miners who have attempted to tunnel under the rim of the lava sheet. Nearly every pan of dirt they took from under the edges contained gold in some quantity they said.
 Belief that the lava covered valley contains great wealth is strengthened by the fact that several gold deposits found on the Immachuk river were found near the mouth of streams which have cut their way through the lava during the hundreds of years