davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16


pretty and smiling. In the intervals
&C attending to "those indiana as
she playfuIly characterized a gTOSp
OF students whose work she DIRECTS.
sho told me something OF her work
and Its valuable possibilities
1--WE have found the structure Of
crude rubber is made UP Of vesiclea
and somewhat resembles the struc-
ttFo Of the human lung" she summed
up. I'VE have found a new test
and explanation OF TlIbber's elastic
fty, and we have developed a tech
nluue OF microscopic examination Of
both raw and finished rubbers, by
means Of which their really scien-
.tnc testing rs possible.
That is. by examining specimens
OF crude rubber We can tell which
show the greatest elasticity and
therefore would DO especially desir-
able for rubber products requiring
great elasticity.
EAlso, by examining specimens OF
dnished rubber we can tell, with
what We believe Is a greater degree
tanned, what filters and pigments are
an the composition, how much OF
each has been used and how 1t Is
distributed
So, when a manufacturer happens
70 produce a particularly good piece
ctf rubber, we can tell him exactly
Z how he did it and give him the for
hula for use over and over again.
Also, We can take a piece OF rubber
composition which isn't wearing
well and, by examining and analyH-
ing it, find out what is the matter
that tho particles OF rubber are per-
haps too large, OF that the fner
used Is having a harmful efrect and
breaking them down"
Miss Diners I'VE" by the way, Is
not editorial. for she insists that an
equal share of the credit given her
belongs to Henry j. Mason, director
of industrial chemistry at New York
University, and her co-worSer.
I'VE are making discoveries, too"
she went on, "of what kills ruhoer
and, conversely, of how It's life can
be prolonged. Our finding that the
natural rubber structure is continued
in vulcanized specimens may aid in
devising new and more economical
methods OF Vulcanization."
"And how did you accomplish all
thisf' 1 asked this young scientist
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
BSy lS0TY

NNFFsNNf @"~Nf ~ AHs ANP% eHAAhA'
GIT HIS saving daylight Is q great
thing" remarked Mr.. Stry-
yer. Mr.. Jars rich neigh
Dor, as the two met on their way
from downtown tho other even ng.
what are the farmers kicking
about 1t for? II let's me get away
from my once an hour earlier, and
as have just got a new automobile,
can't see why lot OF graHping,
small minded farmers want TO pre-
vent other people having another
hour OF daylight to spare for their
pleasures. It's these farmers acting
that way. That's what makes Boil
shsviSm, sirl"
To men OF the StryVer type every
thing that interferes with their selfish
interests or pleasures Is Bolshevism.
But MI. Jarr believed in saving day
light, too. Although after he had
saved IT no didn't know exactly what
10 do with It.
hour of daylight although ] see the
railroads still run their trains by
standard time--and that's why | got
a new automobile Well. as / was
saying. now that we save another
hour of daylight, / leave my ONCE at
s u. M--saWng daylight time--Waik
uptown for u mile or two, Then
have my chauffeur meet me and take
mo for a spin out 10 my goh club.
There play round--ah, you should
play golf play II a least three hours
every day, Mr.. Jarr. II would make
a new man OF you!"
Mr.. Jarr admitted this, but lust at
present an exaoting employer and q
tireiess time clock interviewed be-
tween HIM and three hours a day at
che ancient and royal game. Mr..
Jarr did not explain this TO Mr..
thinking about IT. And he had, too.
Eyes, you should do as I dol" Mr..
i5tryver went on. "I.AaVe your office,
drop all work-one's health and
pleasures are the most important
consideration-drOp all work At .
o'cl0ck--no later. and walk a mile
ybrfskly. Then get In yOtT car and
spin out 10 your guaf club and play
for three lTouTS-lonser n the light
holdA You must set out OF the rat
of working. Mr.. JaFr, you must get
out OF tho rat Of working"
Mr. JarF was about 20 say that Ne
had been seriously thinking a'bou I
getting out OF the nut OF WORRYING,
and also the Fut of paying his ront
and the nut OF supporting his family
but he did NOT think this would in
trigue Mr.. StryVer' as tlie high bro"
writer's say.
Yes. golf iE tine thing" Mr.. 6try-
yer went boTesomsly on. ~ Ike mo-
HaEinEs aASa1DNSAA~ Al4 eAnSx SAAAE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16

8 Co. tine New YUh KVsalha wosldI
what II means to these people and
how glad they are for sympathy ana
understanding never would they.
even OF the hardest heart, make fun
again.
In this respect, rich and poor are
very much alike Even the person
OF wealth. Is out OF It a great deal and
lonEs for the association Of those
who understand.
Besides, in this same league, soma
wonderful work Is doRe-ETooFls thaa
reaIirea great patience. for the deaf
are indeed patient. They have 70 be
very much within thernselves. ana
therefore the work they Dc. is pains.
taking.
SO in these rooms there are found
many beautiful things. the aandlwor<
OF the members. Only the very best
and highest grade OF work IL ex-
hlblted. such work as would grace
many 4 beautiful home
All. yes. The Evening World is al
ways glad to set forth the afforta %
good people and In the interest ~
hny one who Is affltpt0d-,who nee.Ig
the chime OF cheer and the little liet
at the time when 1t is most needed
The League for Hard OF HeariDr
does not seek charity, hut a chance.
an opportunity 10 bring sunlight into
the lives or those who hear not.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
GOING DOWN
CopyriShL, 1879, BY rns Pnaas tNu0tEhinG %.
CThs Now York Evening WO1d.)

HBAR READBBs: It seems that
- there Is an epidemic OF
OUTJA boards mysterious
manifestations and Epirttualism
passing over the world.
For many years the eastern
world has paid a great deal OF at
tention to the SOUL, while the
western world has been wrapped
in materialism and the mad rush
after money.
The pendulum swings both ways
The time has come when the
western world must pay more at
tention to the things that are
within US than To those that are
without.
. In a vain EFFORT to discover what
it is all about, we rush hither and
thither consulting this one and
that one, and various sorts OF
mechanical devices, while all--yes,
all--is wrapped within ourselves.
1t may comfort sou TO think that
the dead return either materially
or spiritually. and should it make
you happier 10 communicate with
them, by all means do 80: however,
the fire that warns 10 also the iite
that consumes. The mind is very
jealous Of its possessions. and ne
fore YOU Investigate its realms or
the realms OF tho superna tural,
please know what you are about,
And oblla@
,--,-.-. ALlFAashGlH1nR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
WHAT n RS5sg
Copyright. 1890. BY Ths PAal Puhnahins Co
THE New York Evening Woridj

Copyright. 1880. BY Ths PAsa Publishing &c.
THE New YOrk Evening wordJ
l. Which disciple wlk originally
called simon?
.. what city in Maine was Longfel'
lows home for many years2
.. What acid is the base OF straw
rat bleaching compounds?
4. In what state did Mary Pickford
obtain her divorced
5. What did Peter, the Pumpkin
Eater, put his wife in?
6. What WIS the name Of Petrosrad
before the war?
Z. What embassy In Washington, d..
c.. has recently been plcketed?
3. In what country Of South Amer
Tea did Roosevelt find the River Of
Doubt?
0. Who recently won the North ana
South golf championship?
10. What is shown by the number
on a handsaW near the handler
II. What Ii the real name OF the
fish called tuna when II Is canned?
~. who commanded the American
Army during the winter at Valley
Etu-fgsT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
Tine gqZlsne IE1hzniIy
,o NI9 G0np6llDllln

9 Co Tho Nov York Evening WoHdD
skate has car these days, and what
distinction does 1t give man 70
have one OF the better sort2
"No distinction whatever. except
that you are sued all the more greed
lily by amy one you may bump into or
run over. Fortunately ones insur-
,lnCe company looks after those
things. hut II IL annoying TO have 70
80 70 court to testify, now isn't IT.
Mr.. Jarr murmured that IL was per-
haps annoying TO be taken 10 the
hospital When run over. But MI
,Stryver would not hear OF this.
TUT. tWl" he choTtled. why. !
ran over q fellow once and took him
10 bhe hospital in my car, a brand
now imported car that cost me a
pretty penny, and the fellow had
never been in slIcli a car In his life
before. And. not only was he most
unappreciative, out he abused me
,ghamefIilly an the way 70 the hospi-
tai It's thai what makes BolsheYisul,
!sir!"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16

ienged.
No woman In New York, where
Mme. ReyNn h sojOurning. has oOms
forth 20 UrEe her hack of personal
looks az greater. me challenge
comes from mere man--none other
than Dexter Fellows. graduate OF the
Department Of Domestic Science In
the Bgtchburg. Maaa.. High School
The points Mr.. Fellowu cites
against Nfmo. Bovan's claim are two
fold;
1. Her voice.
3. Her smile.
Mary Ann has a voice which. ae-
cordlng to Mr.. Fellows. 10 with the
exception only Of Faith Wynno
MathisOn'S, the most beautiful ne ever
heard, and her smile he describes as
''that Of q mother Of kindly heart.
and OF an honost woman"
Then there IL still another klnk in
the claim Nine. Bevan confesses to
this one herself.
To a reporter for The Evening
World Mary Ann Bovan admitted
that abe was not the winner Of the
Usaiest Woman Contest held last oe-
tober, in Albert Holl. London.
That is," she explained. II was
and wasn't. The psIbhc was for
me but the Judges were against me-
But It was all a dirty meas. First
prize went tO--whom do you think?
tho wife OF tho managar OF the
contest"
Mrs. Bevan's motto is; Handsome
Is as handsome does"
i'"rhe only limo IN my life actually
ielt ugly" she says. was when / was
on the ship. bound for the States.
and they told me about this Pro-
h.bitlon business. I'D have turned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16

automolbiae to an ink eraser.
win Dront by the now prucess
for determining the STRUCTURE.
elasticity and life q rubber
found and perfected BY Mss
Irene @. Diner Of NO. stS West
saith street.
Mim Ddner's paper deBorib-
ing this process created q
sensation the other dag when
It wUs road IN st. Louis at
the meeting Of the American
Chemical Society Of taTe rib-
Der section Of which Miss
Diner - the only woman
member. But she herueEf
wasn't oven there to hear the
calculations Of her colleagues.
for she IL stih ',gUAng TO
school" at Now York univer-
slty, where she shortly win
receive her Pm. ID. In cheHnis-
try.
she IL. by the way. = New
York product all the way
through. she frst went to
school at i16th Street and 81.
Nicholas Avenue. then at
Huntor College High School,
then she obtained her A. B.
at Hunter College and her A
NJ at Columbia Her father.
Dr.. Jacob Diner, is Dean Of
the COLLEGE OF Pharmacy At
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16


the truth l do not care very much
about him. l went with a young man
a year younger than myself and
cared a great dead about him, but re-
Gently we quarreled and he has
stopped calling. wrote him a aetter
which no ignored, ! know he cares
for me, hut Is very stubborn; how
ever, / think nave done All | can
without actually running after him.
Please advise me what to do"
By all means do not marry the chap
you admit you do not care for. This
would be both unfair to him and to
yourself. As 20 the other young
man, fear you have done all that rs
in your power TO win him hack. Just
wait awhile and see what attitude ne
takes, but he sure 10 speak cordially
should you chance to meet him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
Necest Notes of Science.

Peanuts are being produced in in-
creasing quantities In Argentina.
A baggage carrier 70 be mounted
over the hood OF an automobile b
novelty.
Great Britain has adopted the
motEio system for use in its official
phaiunacOpoeia.
A novelty IN tho motor vehicle fIua
IL a motorcycle limousine that carries
three persons.
There has been a steady increase
ia .ho production az coal In Vene-
zuela for savsrI ysarA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16

some work for
others. writes me
a letter that
must reach every
heart.
II Is an appeal
for the N CIV
York League for
the Hard OF
Hearing.
She says;
you may not
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16

due TO my thinking that In septsm-
Der I'll be headed home again. where
II a body wnnta a little s0methlng--
in moderation, OF coursA--a body
has only TO step around to the pun
and got H."
Asked about PuEsyfoot Jackson. or
whatever his name 10, Mary Ann Be-
vans eyes flashed. Even a rival
would have sald she was ugly.
Darn Pusgyfoot Jackson" she
said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
AnsMors 10 reesnt auestlena.

F"~WNFs " NNN1Uh lNGANouas
James jackson, N. Y. c.-I asked
my OuiJa whether the wearing Oe
patches would solve the Hish Cost
Of Clothes problem. and u aaid,
About half the people are wearing
patches n0w-but that doesn't seonl
10 hurt the cost OF clothes any."
]. ]. Mclaughlin, No.S34 West 18th
Street-1In answer TO the question.
When win we hive beer and light
wines back again?' all say, when
tho people demand them"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
NeW York Girl a DiscOUerer;
Irene C. Diner SOIUes the
Mysteries of Rubber
At the Same Time She Loves Dancing, Theatres and
Hiking, and Is Farmerette.
Bu Mdr0ueyite Mooap. Mrr.hoU
~ Marguerite MOOeFs MGTahaH.

O''nsh 'a' @ n" pS~ FubiAiuS o. enc
NEW folsk school girl wenythree
most remarkable in industrial chemistry and
an rubber MANUFACTURES rubber articles frum
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS.

T. CcrtGur; .. Casetn; .. Africa; I,
BOW spr,t; ,, Mona Lisa; G, BWpn; Z,
San DIEGO, S. Armenia; O. IL F0.-
lette; AZ, Fope; IL, A.tr1ci -, Juhus
cA6GRk. ...-.......-, -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16

NVTIIEN Prof. David Todd Of Am
w herst College attempts to sig
nal Mars on April %, no pro-
poses 10 ascend in balloon $1,000
feet, thereby establishing a new alti-
tudo record, Measured on the ground
$4,000 feet would cover q distance eN-
tending MON tho Battery 10 Fort
Lee, about n,Nr miles and y malt
Major Schroeder recently attaincG the
height Of 5:,e- :es. n an Rlrplant 7-
Tia EaGaEd lar thai type Of machine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16

FOram University diagnosis
psutca
at a a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
GILQNllHSIES
WNUW N5IiBSRS.
SHOPS

CopyhSAt. lsZu. By The Prs~ Publiahing 90.
tine New York Evening World
A PAIR OF silk stockings incIosed
"A dn one of those delicate satin
gold or lace trimmed eggs would
make a dainty as well as practical
gift These pasteboard eggs covered
with fancy paper or fabric make
IDEAL receptacles for the dainty gift
and can be had in all sizes in largely
varying styles.
A fancy basket that can afterward
be- used as a sowing basket or a trinket
receptacle makes a very good Flft
conVeyor and these are being dis
played in a large variety of shapes
and sizes.
A pierced silver sandwich tray
makes a good gift. One shop IS
featuring these in attractive designs
at S29I
When you present spring plants
why not have Il in jardiniere?
These come in all sizes. IL II - a
small plant u fancy flower will add
20 it's beauty. A nice one can be had
at Sl.19. If the flowers are tulips,
fern dish would DO nice, A pretty
brass one rs s2,sf. Some phlnts look
we'll in hanging baskets. A cha rlning
), one IN fancy pottery 10 S297 ana a
nice brass one h S3,-5. 10" out
flowers there are novel baSkHlE, a
practical one IN prasg u $3.50. There
are pretty bni19 YaAes - SASA 90.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
People Who Walk in Silence
BY Sophie Irene Loeb.

Copyright 1890 Yut Kvsahsw
BUsdNVDHS WOMAN who has to these peoule
they are for sypath,
IN understanding never vvonid
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
THE EVENING WORLD
OUIJA EDITOR ASKS

VIII the New Styles In Straw Hats
; 5s a Ia PrOhtssr This SEASON. {
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
Meier Felt Ugly but Once,
Admits the Ugliest Woman;
NOU Guess When IhGtW0S
Mary Ann Bevan Has Wonderful Smile and Voice, but
Ughi When You Mention Prohibition

. NJ
n GARY q put
lVl he Of Uslest woma IN saneol
has hs 20 'nese Aosus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-24
STATE SHERIFF
House Bill no. 81, Chapter So, Special
Session Laws. 1919

House Bill No. 81. An, Act to provide
for the better enforcement Of the laws
Of this state. constituting the County
larry and defining their duties: creating
the Office of State Sheriff and defining
his duties; making an appropriation
Of acts in conflict herewith.
Constitutes the several Sherins and
Deputy shertns. the state ~constabuiary
to s1n dessst rte crime; apDrehend criminals.
Makes the State Sheriff, to be ap-
pointed by the Governor and TO serve
Curing his pleasure. the head of ths
Provides an annual SALARY Of three
Thousand dollars and expenses for the
state sheriff: n requires OF him . bond
Gives such OFFICER he same authority
as other Sherff1s and makes 1t his duty
under the direction OF the Governor. 4
plaints against persons violating the
producing evidence thereof. and prose
supervise the State Ccnstabularys TO
employ special agents to carry out ;the
duties Of his price: to eall into sesyics
preserve order in any part OF the sfAte:
to make rules for such Constabulary and
to order any Sheriff to rende any spo-
ss1y ' to carry ye oss the +: p %ry sss9 e a;ss )
act: and to assist the Governor il tAe
performance Of his Official duty. sl
Requires the several SherifnD To- 0n4p-
ply with the orders Of the State SA6E1e
and to furnish him from time to skfino
such Information as may be reQU1poA.
n to assist him In carrying
provisions Of the act. sss
Provides . per diem Of I've doflaru ~
travelling expenses for zach msubAS q
the Constabulary while acting for stho
State Sheriff. EsfiNS@
Forfeits the once Of any person n
fully refusing to obey the call for
assistance OF the State Sheriff, or tospar.
form any other duty imposed uDoa I'm.
Repeats all conflicting laws. At
The complete text viii be fou1at{h
the publicity pamphlet.
18th day Of June. 1890.
HANS ANDERSON.
County Audit0f.
Grand Fofko C0uatIs
North DaaS9nx
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-24
Want Ad Rates.
. Cents . word . Day.
q Q Line Q Noa4A,

aosnts . Word . nay.
- Q Line Q NooaA.
j. (If NO Change in ad.)
Minimum charge Is 20 cents per day
Q . or more days. Minimum charge
Tor n day z6 cents. Use 10 words
0E moro to get your moneys worth.
Ihese rates entitle you to publication
n both the morning n eveinE e63-
lions. =
u1o11GAE1o1.
CLOSING HoURs-want "A forms
tho evening edition. and 6 O'Clock
every evening for 70 morning
edition exoeDt Saturday when forms
close ct 8 p. m. for Sunday morn
ing edition. /.
TELEPHONE WANT ADe-Want
Aus are received BY phone, but are
payaole the same day rs received
and. collection will be made 1T your
nome or office as soon az rs con.
xentent for the collector to call.
fTh1s is accommodation 0Arvico and
payrnent should be made promptly
when the bill IL presented.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS m.st DO
always accompanied by the cash.
Please comply with this rule to
avoid inconvenience and delay.
INFORMATION concerning any
Want Ad In these columns hat IL
fraudulent or undesirable will be
greatly appreciated by The Herald.
THE HERALD will accept only clean
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: to revise any copy to conform with
makeup rules Of classified adveT-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-24
INVESTIGATION co1aGITTEB
Rouse Bill No. -, Chapter Al, Special
4ORRdon Lava. 1914

House Bill No. "a. A Joint Resolution
Creating a Joint Investigation Commit
tee: Defining Its Right and Powers. and
Rights of individuals. Corporations. or
any Of the Industries; Enterprises or
Credit Of the State. or to u NAV. NJ Inc
fuence or Corrupt Elections or Results
Thereof and to Report. the Results Of
t a"sh Le Saam3patiop A. 10 ,ss es sHs ss:t. ts
Attorneys: and Making an Appropriation
Therefor: and Providing for Bonds.
Creates a joint committee Of Ave-. two
House.
Authorizes committee to investigate.
on COMPLAINT eor it's own initiative. any
and conspiracies to destroy.or inturs the
property. reputation or business OF any
person or corporation or any Of the
the state, or to influence or control any
elections by force. fraud misreprosenta-
ton. deceit. ETC.. or by the use or abuse
oppressive means. and to report the re-
suits of such Investigation to the Gov
ernor for executive action at his discre-
state attorneys for prosecution.
Empowers the committee to hold ses-
sions anywhere at my time. to summon
production of books. records. letters, etc.
of any person. COMMITTEES or corporation.
Gives the asen, or such COMMITTEES
right Of access to-. and right to copy any
document. any evidence of any peryon.
or corporation. or any state OFFICER in
,yestigated or proceeded against: author
ICES any district court to enforce COM
mus and to punish as for contempt any
person or corporation refusing to appear
or produce documents: no person being
documents by the fact h ~ such may
tend to incriminate him.
Makes any person refusing to testify.
produce documents, etc. punishable by
fine Of from one to Ave thousand dollars.
or imprisonment for not more than one
year, or both.
Empowers committee to employ Attof-
neye, stenOgTaphers. etc.
Provides that members of committee
shall be paid actual expenses.
A~ppropriates twenty-five thousand
dollars, to be paid to the chairman Of
the committee. from which expenses OF
Investigation are to be paid.