davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
- lnINTtN PRatiPTls-

nu -ne .f~ pass w--k les.s- l8r1aIt.
ChTisa.as il'4Edre,i Tax Colie~i0r -ras
out 1n r1i'cr= la dainqIeris. p r tns
JAS. c.l 'rr .hs naym-I, OF ifs 0oEst
ind = nni i8Ns before he iafes ics-t
procee 1s- ie co.i-ei ina tax and 'ylt
sit In i-e Levy iogri ronms i0mgrTciv
to give aH au Opportunity O. Dsg -
From 2g9 iu oriocs 1e ssiii sit i1
Marisira - faiisvay Office. NrEpsfl.
OBJ give t.e 1ellnguenjs shrre & crs1--
OBJ pay tie taxes especially -1e lsr-r
hummer o. pc0F. in rial district Vh-
nase faile. so far in pas tarir senl-al
taxes Eaeh m-nth a penalty IS hesrv
added t1 the rauais s-sns
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

His name is "Lemuel," and he's a po-
lice dog. He's only pup now, but he's
there already with the instinct OF his
kind. Moreover "Lemuel" is German
police dog, and he belongs to Colonel
Weller E. stover. president Of the City
Board OF Assessors.
Colonel Stover journeyed with Lem
uel" from the Board Of Assessment OIL
ces in the Public Building today down
TO the police department on the lower
floor. There he took out a license.
"Lemuel" took a liking to Tn police at
once.
Come, Lemuel," exclaimed the
Colonel.
"LemueI' didn't come.
Come, sir" exclaimed the Colonel.
Bow. wow" retorted "Lemuel'
Then in dog sign language "Lemuel
made it plain that he knew where he
was and that he intended to stay.
At this iuncture another citizen came
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
MONEY FOR COAL
co. STOCKHOLDERS

As there viii be moe. far u.--xss
button among th~ &c., Enei.-
COMPANY Chancellor uI lle
fo- i,me-'Nnscnd. Dr.. solicitor
Morris. receiver Tor ihe
6plos Coal Company. has directed
I That stockholders DE their proofs of
claim with the Register in Chancery by
February i6. or forever he barred from
participating In the distribution of the
fund disiributable among stockholders .
that the exceptions 10 the allowance %
stockholders claims shall he filed hy
any party In interest with the Register
by February %. and that hearing on ex-
ceptiOns. II any are filed. will De held
before the ChacellOr on March 2: that
the receiver file with the register a
final account by March Q: that exceT-
tions 10 the account shall be filed by
March &c, and that a hearing on such
exceptions shall be held before the
Chancellor on March %, and that the
register shall, by January "a, mail a
copy Of the order 20 all stockholders.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
COL. SMITH LOSES
In SEMI-FINALS

PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan. 3O.-Harry
Payne Bingham, Of New York and
Cleveland. and Charles Amory, Boston,
are left 10 nght It out for the title in
the annual Lakeworth golf tourney to-
day. Bingham defeated Col. J. L. Smith,
Wilmington, Del, and Amory won from
4. d. Allen, Louisville, in yesterdays
semi-nnals. Both matches were won,
3 up and 1 10 play.
The Bingham-Smith match was any
body's until the 18th hole. when Col.
Smiths second shot came 10 rest under
a palm tree in thick grass, with hon
Ons even. Bingham won the hole in
par and the match. They played the
bye hole, and Bingham won, Il, and
Smith 7S.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
OFFER RESOLUTIONS
ON JUDGES DEATH

In Superior Court today resolutions
on the death OF Judge Philip Q. Church.
man were presented by William f..
Smalley and Francis VI. Walker. both OF
whom delivered eulogies OF the late
Judge.
out Of respect TO Judge Churchman's
memory. Superior Court adjourned sine
die and General Sessions Court all
jOurned until Tuesday.
Judge Conrad discharged w..
the January :crm and caOurg roI
Juror. -, ihci,. rc,,,-- he
for the term.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
MORE NEW ODD FELLOWS

The degree stan OF Eden Lodge. No
81 /. o. o. f., conferred the third
degree on a class OF about twenty-five
candidates last evening.
The entertainment committee OF the
lodge IS now busily engaged in COM
pleting preparations for the entertain
ment to be given on next Thursday
evening.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
INJUNCIION MADE PERMANENr.

In the case OF Jane Sullivan against
Joseph Lukowsyy and Eleanor Zukow-
SKY chancellor Curtis has issued a writ
perpetually njoining and restraining the
ueiendanis, their servants, agents and
attorneys from interfering with or OBJ
siructing the free and uninterrupted
use OF an alley as a right precendent
70 ule complainant ownership OF the
property, No. ii6 Lombard sereet.
Ihe Chancellor also ordered hat the
ueIendants remove Obstrluctions from
the alley and pay the court COSTS.
Amounting TO s32i2 in Thirty days.
Inc defendants had taken an appeal
10 the Supreme Court. which has sus.
ialned The decision Of the chancellor.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
CARE OF IINEN

The creasing Of linen tends 10 break
the threads and shorten the life Of the
cloth. Rolls made Of heavy cardboard
may be made and covered with ere
tonne II so desired. In ironing, the
linen may be folded once through the
center and then wrapped around the
roll.
Using the roll for tablecloths enables
one more easily to place the cloth on
the table without wrinkling. BY run
ming the roll down one side OF the table.
The doubled half can then be opened
out and the cloth will be laid straight.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
TWO TALKED, ONE
S!T0IFE TR0|ISFRS
This Was Scheme Worked on
Him by Three Negroes,
Campo Testihes
ALL HELD UNDER
BAIL FOR COURT

on a chsrge = me iarseny OF a pair
&; Uousers from the clothing store of
Joseph Campo on Tuesday. Jsmca
proah. Neal Cunnlnsham and oscar Har-
ris. Ncgr0ls. were held IN 500 bail FOR
court by Judge Hastings IN Municipal
Court his morning
Compo testified the three men went
20 tbe store and while Cunningham and
Harris engaged him IN conversation
over suit 0f clothes that Harris
said De want a made. l'roah picked uy
a palr OF trCEers. valued at tis and
left the store When lc missed the
man. Campo said De suspected some
thing wrong and an invest gallon -
yealed that ths trousers were gone
Campo said that when he called -
attention of The other two Nrsrees -
the theft ~ the trousers bv tlrif ccss.-
raniou. they told him IL; Frosn E.as
no good. aud had bela released rom
the workh0use only 'hai mrrn.nE. rissf
gave a ntiitious rsme an uadaress for
proah. end wh "a campo asked ir~-r
names 90 be- -.iisesses in os-c thr ihir-
was cgurtt Cunningham sare ff--
name ptrrrrs. and harri- save tas
name ~ Juhn Brown, esd Doih S-rs
". - srirr.ss--
nat.r.ive Fair.iIiid Testified i'iai rfcs
pr,,4h. after being ARRESTED 3ts.rrii-F
r.-ui1s hy lntfciiss -esges.t t.rter.
,..z Fucsllenrf. ss ssLi lhai ne l'tt
-i- pre-sryang,d uY tte ihrtt = We
.rris rra CsunnRh1a ac7. sr.. ~ A.
's..l fa llte f1'f ...e .ieirg ....ssssse1ssssE'
.nsst b-.st'-s t- a'l .,,s,s.s1ssss.' 3
scr~ H.f q. .sss.s,stssssssee'a' i'fo-a --.e
,.s-.n.i ....-s,ssS,;s-s'5'F l5eiiyg iaFl p
lf.i,lsrrs which vrf- ~t-
~ ~ ra- 81 sna save Harris sa1
TCuIaae lm esrh I'd arince
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
nNMrInlN \ l,NnmsTF

resented the First Ward Ca CITY .ou.-
cil today annlnced fizt De- would -
a candidate az tfe nemccrstic ugim-ris-
Tor hcpreseniaiiFr frufl ihe fuuF.- 1is-
trict. Mt. zimmerman also announces;
that DE Will maze the asht 90 represcrs
his district In tlic General Assembly -
a wet platform.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
Rv FRANK w. PnsTOCK.
Editor Cincinnati P5st, y. =. A~>Nepr
sentative I'm Europe.

Editor Cincinnati P5st \. z. A>Hepre-
sentative I'm Europe.
PARIS. Jan. 3Q-"CcS< de Guerre, g,
was tle favorite >S1swer IN all com
riaints IN FrSSre during and for some
time afteS>fhe war. II a tire on your
taxi L>5lew out, II the meat was poor, if
no baby cried at 2 a. m, If you had
10 pay double price for an article, ii
was blamed on The war.
The Frenchman simply shrugged his
shoulders and said, "C'est 10 guerre."
But now the expression has given
way 10 a new one:
"C'est le American
Everything is blamed on the Amer
leans now.
France has not recovered from the
recent friendly American invasion. The
free-spending American was regarded
as a particularly bright mark TO shoot
al even before the war And then
when the American soldier, the best
paid on earth, came along and virtu-
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
NEIsE0ME TOO RIG
ron TInS BANTAM

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 3O-Dayld Is a Him
alayan bantam and weighs a pound and
three ounces lie picked a fight the
other day with John L. Sullivan, a ~
pound turkey. when the two were cx-
hibitdl at the poultry show here.
The bigger they are the harder they
FAIL" bystanders say David crowed
while John l.. smiled sardonlcally II
took three men TO separate the pair.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

An astrological forecast shows that
the coming two weeks will be favor
able for all mercantile and domestic
pursuits found in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
COMMUNITY CHORUS
WORKERS' MEETING

The executive committee OF the VIII
minglon Community Chorus will meet
at 7i5 O'Clock tonight at The home OF
Miss F. Ethel Wilson, No 1920 Tainan
street.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
HEARTS WIN
In VALENTINES
DAY CONTEST

10 matters little whether 81. Vaier-
tines Day guests be children or grown
up" the day is calculated 10 make
them receptive to simple forms OF mer-
riment. A suggestion for a hostess may
be found in the familiar game OF quOits.
Hearts for Rings
Heart-shaped rings are made OF heavy
wire to throw over the stakes. These
rings are wound with satin ribbon, or
red crepe paper. Stakes may be chosen
and arranged at will. For instance
one stake may be an upright piece OF
wood on a pedestal. the whole covered
with gilt paper. TO represent wealth.
The beart-shaped rings which go over
this each count five points. Then, for
a second stake. tall tin horn may be
set in a wreath OF laurel. representing
fame Hearts looping this horn couif
ten points.
Love Scores High.
A third upright, wound with pink pa
per, with the pedestal wTeathed I'm pa
per roses, may represent love Twenty
five points are won by each player
throwing a heart over this stake. And
so on through the ist Of qualities and
ambitions. according TO the originality
Of the hostess. Should the party be
for children, one stake TO catch their
interest might be made OF white, with,
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

The to;ai subscriptions 90 Treasury
Certificates issued January 2, 1920, and
maturing December 10, 1920 was S7O3.-
O26.OOo. They Bear interest at "a per
cent
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
ELEVNTOR OPERATnR IIL-

Elwood C. Cooper, elevator operator
in the Court House, is confined TO his
home by illness.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

white dove suspended above IL TO
represent goodness. Hearts looping this
might count 80 points.
The limits on scores may be set at
500 or, may amount higher should the
hostess want the game to last longer,
in order 10 lt with other arrangements
for the evening. Awards may be The
heart-shaped hoops. or small favors
with other Valentines Day significance.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
"ORDER IN THE COURT"

TERBE HAUTE-"I shall have 90 be
severe" said the police judge otis a
federal Offense now and we must be
stern" Therefore he fined Charles Wal
lace, a coal miner. 81 for intoXication.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
LETTER OF Law
IS REAL DRAMA
Lionel Barrymore's Acting
as Scheming Magistrate,
Materpiece of Art
THIRD DEGREE ONE
FEATURE IN PLOT

THE PLAYHOUSE-John ID. williams
presents Lionel Barrymore IN "The Lett
ter OF the Law" From the "Red Robe"
By Eugene Brleux.l
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
DEWEY's HOME TO BECOME
A STORE


Purchased with the pennies OF
school children and the contribu-
tons Of patriotic citizens as a
tribute 70 Z hero, the house at 1747
Rhode Island avenue, Washington,
D. c, given TO Admiral George
Desey IN 1899 has been sold out of
family and u being converted into
ase&o4e. The residence was possibly
TIE x3argest factor in dimming the
hsIo of one of the most popular
44ufes ever before the American
puhlic. The deed to the house was
delivered to the Admiral October
18th, 1899, about two weeks before
his wedding. Three weeks later
there was wave of protest when
he transferred the property to Mrs.
Dewey. It was afterwards trans
ferred to the Admirals son, George.
Dewey and his wife did not occupy
the property long, moving to the
house at Sixteenth and X streets.
Admiral Dewey died January 18th,
1917.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
A NIFTY" TAXI

This little motorcycle-automobile
is being used as taxi in Berlin and
is preferred by timid persons, who
want to be near the ground when
the collision comes. Note wheels
on side of car to register the mile
age for taxi service.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23

WINNERS IN THE ARMY ESSAY WRITING CONTEST
Washington the the War
Prizes were awarded on Nay n Dy v
Photo made the Lett
Missspp Donald Camp
bell Clinton la Marjorie She chcote Congressman Hubert
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23

WINNING CREW OF FIRST INTERCOLLEGIATE AERIAL
DERBY
T. Trppe Ueft) Horne (pioo photographed at Mneoa
derby 10
mile country The Derby was gwen
Air Service the American Flying
Flying Association Ten colleges parc
pated in the four
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
eooys,cnr. xsvsross Wv co. rfW. YORK

OVERHAULING THE VICTORY"
During years Victory Nelson's famous
Portsmouth harbo
sons The dydocked for In
shot found embedded OF
fighting Trafalgar
1908 when she ammed by the batehp
which broke adft while being towe out OF the harbo The
overhaung Above
amid her new surroundings yards
England. Submarine foreground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
/ AM THE AUTOMOBILE
BY w. G. STILLS,
of
BY
BY w. G. SILLS,

DRODUCT of brain brawn fill mans primary need for
transportation
aid progress by bringing closer
gether.
I m the friend and the of mankind
companion and the helpmeet of work
employment millions. speed production and the
delivery OF the worlds goods
the value OF property.
place the country within reach of the city dwele and bring
the city to the doors of country folks
To the farmer l have been godend. him time and
labor. Through he has improved his living have
brought the town close to him.
The depends merchandise from
factory and to the markets.
proclaim the merchant. I swell his profits
the customer
the salesman bearing him service,
and greater riches.
bring physician in time to the stricken. keep his
the cheeks of
paor
of all professions. the inspiration
of letters.
provide comfort and protection on his
Woman realizes her independence through
youth whoeomeness of the great outdoors the
poetry motion and the of changing
bring through diversions than
the hearthstone
his birth Throughout the of life
the cradle, the saddle and the rocking chair
am the common carrier. l am the automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
THE AUTO QUIZ

or overheating of the engine. A sharp
knocking is the first sign of laboring
against advanced spark.
8. Backf1ring in the muller is
caused by too rich a carburetor mix
ture or when the engine is not firing
regularly; whereas backfire in the
carburetor is caused by leak in the
inlet valve. The former is when
unignited gases pass into the ex-
haust pipe and muff1er and are then
ignited by the next explosion, while
the latter occurs when after an ex-
plosion. the ignited gases or part of
them pass through the intake mani
fold to the carburetor, Instead of
forcing down the piston.
8. The spark created by magnetic
is timed so that it will occur at top
dead center. or end of compression
stroke. Battery ignition is timed for
the spark to occur at about six
teenth of an inch over top center.
10. The differential of cars driven
by double chains is located on the
jack shaft. or between the rear axle
and the engine, instead of at the rear
axle.
! This Weeks Questions.
l. How can a leak which is sc
| small that it is unnoticeable be foun(
| in hollow carburetor float?
2. What is a good way to test the
lcarburetor mixture?
g. What are the two ways of gen
Grating electricity, both of which are
employed in an automobile?
f. How can you tell if cylinder i.
cracked inside the water jacket?
| 5. What is wrong when a cal
''drags'' even when the engine seem!
| to be operating well?"
6. What are causes Of overheate(
exhaust pipes of muffler?
I. How much wire is needed tt
make the secondary winding of al
| ignition coil?
| s. What is the boiling point of alco'
ihol and gasoline?
| g. What is the cause of Vibration
while an engine is running?
| 10. How is wind resistance fig
ured for various speeds of an auto
mobile?
Copyright. 1920, Thompson Feature Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

| though four floors up. where the days
living and nights rest cost just 5
francs.
l think that :he average American
tourist, before the war, did not pay
on mere hotel bills much above $3.50.
or, II francs per day. They wanted to
use their money for other things as
much as possible. Put this against
the 40 francs rate, which l have just
enjoyed at Brussels, or (to be more
jusD the IS francs rate of the Har-
scamp of Namur. At the actual rate
of exchange, the As francs rate is the
cheaper, l admit. But will it be. SO
next summer? All depends. for us,
upon the rate of money exchange. And
who can be sure that family arriv
ing next June may not see the franc
rise and the dollar tumble in August
just as they are receiving remittances
to refresh them?
New French hotels in the Dauchiny
Alps. l confess. they are charming.
with their own pastry cooks, who
make hot rolls for breakfaSt,) have "A
35-franc daily food rate for all com
ers. and rooms up from an Gmagi-
nary) 10 francs to so francs--call 1t
40. And as they are new and seeking
a clientele, ! cannot imagine cite
doing better than this daily total of
so to 20 francs at the hotel, first class.
/ hear of nice small hotels of the Ri
viefa that have not increased their
last springs rate of 80 francs per
day. room and board. But / would not
guarantee to find them at this hour.
Indeed, the whole matter is consid-
cred so weighty by the French gov
eminent that the national office of
tourisme has just issued depending
on the ministry of public works. a
statement to newspaper correspond
ents. Already it has visited and
agreed with the proprietors of 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

hotels in Paris and the provinces
(beaches. watering places. winter
sports stations as well as towns1 that
"a card catalogue will be kept up 10
date in three of its Paris centers, in
dicating exact and detailed prices.
BY reason of the incertitude of price
|currents, the hotel proprietors engage
themselves only by periods of three
months. Every three months they Will
revise their prices, confirm them or
modify them, according to the ext
gencies of the food and labor mar
kets, and scrupulously notify the
French national Office of tourisme.
These card catalogues may be con-
suited (by mail-all letters of inquiry
answered in full detaiD at the Tour
ing Club de France, 65 Avenue de la
Grande Armee, Paris, or at the Cham
bre Rationale de rHotellerie Fran
caise. II Rue de Surene. which is
equally the address of the national
office of touriSme.
l was talking to these people yes
terday.
There are hotels on these lists
which begin at 25 francs per day for
room and board" said the official
None of them has lower prices.
Rates running up from 25 francs are
more numerous. But all prospective
tourists in France can make out the
list of regions they desire to visit and
can learn by return of mail, the names
and detailed prices, from the most
moderate up, of excellent hotels.
which we have ourselves visited and
passed on. in every case. which prices
are guaranteed for three months"
Selah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Europe Not Entirely Ready
For the American Tourists

out bath. at IS francs per day, in
tiny rooms. and a food rate. without
wine, of 80 francs per day Eating
la carte and sparingly (the cuisine
being superior, nevertheless), we
gained not a whit on this proffer,
our average being % francs so
apiece for food and 43 francs SO in
Guiding room. When we desired
towels We had to ask for them. but
this was probably the wedding. One
of those "chateaux folks" room
with-bath would have Melted us S5
francs apiece per day with wine,
which was excellent.
At Brussels we had shot at Ritz
conditions. Desiring to be near
friend Melot of tie foreign office, in
the Upper Town, we blew into top
floor rooms of the Astoria, advertised
as the newest nd most elegant, as it
is. Indeed, half the rooms are not
yet renewed in their furniture, and
the cabinetmakers and painters are
busy adding vast wardrobes built into
the walls for miladfs convenience. and
the plumbers ditto wit adjoining bath
rooms for the new gentility. which
must have bathrooms. whether it uses
them or not. In the cheapest rooms of
the house, at 30 francs apiece with
use of bathroom of an unfinished
suite across the corridor), we were
advised to take the fiat food rate of
35 francs apiece per day, without
wine, and. really. if you can spare the
money and are sporting checks on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

makes ten visas at $40 each, 800,
money of the free and the brave, and
lao francs Of Europe--quite little
fortune. But when the Europeans all
get into the retaliation gait like Bel
GUM. imagine an American tourist
family of mother, father and three
offsprings American passports for
| FIVE. at $40 per. item. $50. French
taliates). say, 125 francs each, item,
| 625 francs.
| 1t is astonishing how promptly you
| get to counting in France. On enter
| ing France you multiply your dollar
by fourteen and feel a glow of new
| riches. which lasts a week. For a
| week. it seems trif1ing to pay $50
| francs for nice restaurant lunch for
two. Why. it's only $40! And the
prices in the shops. they're three to
four times what they were before
| the war. but reduce them to dollars,
and they're so reasonable. Yes. yes,
I know. but you have jolly well got
! to begin counting in frances. because 1t
| is in francs that you are paying out
| and see those francs fly, see the paper
| money fiutter. Americans have
| made SO much money" said the hotel
clerk in Brussels. Do not blame him.
He only repeated what he hears on all
! sides.
Indeed, as the franc rises in eX-
change, I am wondering how the old
fashioned average American tourists
will be able to get around the new
Europe.
Thirty years ago, when Maj. Brack-
, EFT came to Europe at the head of
vague treasury commission, he paid
II francs per day for his room with
out board) at the Hotel Continental,
Paris, and we deemed him a swell. AS
his expense account permitted IS per
day. there was a handsome little saw
ing for pocket money. ] myself, at
the Grand Hotel, Paris. had a mansard
room, in 1896. for Z francs so CEN
times. 1 remember that couple, at
about that time. had a real nice room
at the Grand for IL francs between
them.
Nine. Bellot- Carol, in her charming
big pension, which afterward became
the Langham, in the Rue Boccador
{full Champs Elysee quartier) began
room and board at 8 francs. and many
of our very best passed through 1t.
The Powers Hotel, where more than
one Newport chatelaine of today was
girl abroad with mamma, charged
10 francs, room and board, at the top
of the house Nine. Robin. around the
corner, began at 7 francs, and the
wife of one of my Sunday editors.
abroad with her little son, who is
today at West Point, discovered an
excellent pension beside st. Sulpice,
always full of intellectual Americans,