davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
Moose Maintain Big
 Home for Children

I. A. Rosak has returned from Mooseheart, Ill.,, where he took part in, the convention held by the Loyal Order of the Moose The communi- ty of Mooseheart is unique. When When members of the order die leav- ing dependent children the Moose lodge steps in and gives the children home and education, both of which are of the best. At present S10 boys and girls are being grown in- to useful man and womanhood. The Moose are prepared to give them high school educations and each child may select a trade out of the 20 vo- cational courses taught.
 An interesting reflection of the ideas of the Moose is their buildings which are thoroughly fireproof, sani- tary and safe for children. All tb7 permanent buildings are made of con- crete block and the rooms are bright, sunny and scrupulously clean. The concrete blocks are made at Moose. heart by students, and a great deal of the actual construction work is done by Mooseheart students under expert direction. They build their own homes and at the same time they learn useful trade. Nation wide attention has been focused on the beauty and permanence of Moose heart.
 During the convention the $125,0O( Philadelphia memorial hospital giveI by the Philadelphia lodge and built oi the famous Mooseheart concrete block was dedicated. Funds were SC cured for five additional buildings There were many interesting address es, among which was one by Ambas sador Sharp. who represents the Unit ed States government in France.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
\ NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Say
 Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-In an interesting statement, Mrs. G. H. Schill, of this stown. says: "For three years suffered untold agony with my head. was unable o do any of my work.
 just wanted to sleep all the time, for that was the only ease l could get, when was asleep. became nervous wreck lust from tho awful suffering with my head.
 Twas so nervous that the least noise would make me jump out of my bed. ] had no energy, and was unable to do anything. My son, young boy, had to do all my household duties.
 Twas not able to do anything until took Cardui. Itook three bottles in all and, It surely cured me of those awful headaches. That has been three years lgo, and know the cure Is permanent. tor I have never had any headache since hking cardi.
 Nothing relieved me until took Cardui. i t did wonders for me-"
 Try Cardui for your troubles-made Irom medicinal ingredients recommended h medical books as being of benefit in female troubles, and 40 years of use has proven that the books arc right Begin iaiGiag Cardui today. kC-i2
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
Prince and Princess NapoIeon

TTIhCe dHC. FTIhceSS NdpOIeOH
 PARlS-Prince Victor NaPoleon, new head of the Napoleon family, is heir to The $10,OO0,0OO estate of for mer Empress EUgenia of thE French. He wears" his arms crossed after the manneR of the Little Corsican, D at the battle of Waterloo. The es- tate is at Farnborough, England.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
LIPIoN STILL SMILING

ON BOARD STEAM YACHT VIC TORIA, July 23.-The loss of two yacht races in succession, with the commanding lead of being within one race of lifting the cup, has not dis. couraged Sir Thomas Lipton, owner of the challenging craft.
 Neither has he lost confidence in his boat. or the men who man her and the conclusion of today's race saw him optimistic of the final re Sult a
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
TO RAISE EXPRESS RATES

WASHINGTON, July 23.-A furth. CT increase of fifteen percent in ex- press rates will be necessary to meet the expected wage award to express employees by the railroad labor board T. B. Harrisch of New York, repre- senting the American Railroad Ex press Company. estimated today al the express rate hearing before the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24

scout and failed to return. It fEaRed he has been forced down be- hind the Bolshevik lines and taken prisoner Left to right-CapTain Cooper, Major Koskowski, Pole,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
MOSLEMs EIGHT REDS

PARIS, July 23. - The Moslems of the Caucasia have turned against the Bolsheviki, according to news receiy- ed here today by the foreign office and have reached an agreement with the Cossacks to drive the Bolsheviki from the region. The union of Cos sacks and Moslems is said to have been provoked by excessed of the Bolsheviki who are accused of ma rauding the inhabitants
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
.COX II WATCH |. THE CHAUTAUQUA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

governors office statement declar- ing that the Republicans had 15,000 such speakers engaged at $50 dollars day and that the Democrats will attempt to offset this move by secur- ing volunteer orators. The state ment further said the Democratic management would not attempt to compete in money" with the Repub iicans.
 Beginning next Monday. the gover- nor announced, he will receive no cal lers until he concludes his accept ance speech.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
ABSOLUTE WINS
 FROM SHAMROCK
(CorTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) minutes and 52 seconds. Shamrock " followed three minutes and Al seconds later. ut the actual differ ence in sailing time was only three minutes and Is seconds, Resolute having led across the starting line by 23 seconds.
 Although it lacked the thrilling neck and neck finish that put 'Reso- lute's victory Wednesday in class by itself, today's encounter had pie turesqueness all it's own. A heavy blanket of fog hung over the sea. at Ambrose channel lightship until with in few minutes of the start, totally plotting out the excursion float and the tall masted rivals that were com ing out from behind their haven be- hind Sandy Hook.
 But suddenly the breeze strength ened and the fog began sweeping out to sea. As the pail lifted Shamrock " with her sails set, loomed through and bore down on the mark like a huge gray ghost. Resolute followed hard on her stern, and after bit of jackeying about the lightship, they were off down the Jersey coast.
 Gets Away First
 Resolute was at her old tricks. She pointed high into the breeze. When they swung about for the first mark, Resolute's work into the weather had gained her an advantage fmore than a quarter mile. Again, Captain Charles Francis Adams II held Res olute we'll up against the wind with the result that he was able to make the mark without tack. Shamrock headed off more and was compelled to tack which brought her around the mark nearly two minutes behind Res olute.
 The challenger gained on the sec ond leg but was still far behind when Skipper Adams strengthened Resolute out on the home stretch.
 Shamrock w was closing up the gap when freaky bit of weather blew up that fooled even the season ed Jersey skipper. Captain William
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
HOLD TUCSON ME

TUCSON. July 23.-Henry A. Al bright. Elmer D. Pratt and George Poulas. charged with conspiring to steal morphine from military stores in Cochise county, were ordered held to answer in the United States court under bond of $500 by United States Commissioner Jones today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
ToRNApo kILLs TWO

REGINA, Sask.. July 23.- Reports received here. today said two people were killed and Is injured as the re- suit of cyclone which, struck Prob isher. Saskatchewan, yesterday Sev. eral homes and outbuildings were de stroyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
WANTS sHERIFF's OFFICE

TUCSON, July 23.-Ben Daniels, former Rough Rider and friend of Theodore Roosevelt, filed his papers for the Republican nomination for sheriff of Pima county today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
ouAkEs SHAKE NORTH

BEDDING, Calif., July 23.-Four sharp earthquakes today and last night shook Bedding and the near by towns of Eastern Shasta county, causing slight property damage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-31

Under the Federal Aid act, $40, ,66o. 20
became available for road building in
Delaware under the apportionment made
in 1915, but unexpenel because Of the
war, and 1922, ,0O6.1l tslder the 1920 in
stallment.
Under the law the States are required
to enter into formal agreement with the
Secretary Of Agriculture TO set aside . sum
The 500 600, 900 appropriated by Con-
gress for Federal aid to roadbuilding in
the States is apportioned among the
States in proportion to their population,
area and mileage of postroads. Federal
funds that are not matched by equal sums
from the States before July l, 1922, are
to be reapportioned among the States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-31
FROM MT. CLEMENS
TO TELL HIS STORY
Druggist Encloses Letter From
a Customer Praising Plant
Juice for Restored Health.

The manufacturers of Plant Juice
the famous herbal stomach remedy. re-
Gently received letter from the Bannow-
Ameel Company, the leading druggists of
Mt. Clemens, Mich, enclosing glowing
testimonial for Plant Juice from one Of
their old customers, stating that be had
gained 2l pounds after taking only four
bottles of Plant Juice" Following is the
letter verbatim:
Mt. Clemens, Mich, Aug. 2.
Gentlemen: After being sick for the
past two years and which i have taken
treatments from two specialists at Detroit
and also three from Mt Clemens, and
without any result, and few months ago
met an old friend of mine and he told me
To try Plant Juice for stomach trouble,
which / did, and have now taken four
bottles and up to this date / am not both
cred with it at all and | can now eat any,
thing and / never felt any better than
now, SO l wish to give thanks to Plant
Juice and / can recommend it to anyone
who is suffering to be the greatest medicine
on earth and will answer anyone who will
write to me regarding Plant Juice"
(Signed) Anthony Deadenbach,
230 Euclid avenue,
Mt. Clemens, Mich"
One sensational statement after another
follows in rapid succession relative to the
wonderful results reported from the use of
Plant Juice the new herbal stomach rem
edy, perhaps the one best known remedy
for nervous debility and completely run
down system. Letters and signed testi-
monials are received daily from all parts
of the country, breathing heartfelt thanks
to the manufacturers of Plant Juice for
the healing it has wrought in one stubborn
case after another when they had prac-
tically gwen up all hope of permanent re-
lief
The Plant Juice Man is at the Miller
Drug Store, Nos. 404-4O6 Market street,
where he is daily meeting the local public
and introducing and explaining the merits
cl this remedy. Free samples given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-31
FOR DELAWARE, S16O,OOO
FEDERAL ROAD MONEY
This Sum Will be Available Up to
July l, 1922, Provided the State
Gives Equal Amount.
Special Dispatch TO Every Evening

Special Dispatch to Every Evening
Washington, Aug 31.--Approximately
100000 Of Federal funds became avail
able on July 1, 1920, for road building in
Delaware, it was stated today by Thomas
IL. Macdonald, chief of the Bureau of
Public Roads, IT, s. Agriculture Depart
ment, who has charge of the distribution
of the S1OO, 100000 provided by Congress
to aid the States in road building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-31
ENJOYABLE Camping Trip.

Charles P. Weldin and party, includine
Miss Weldin Miss Bertha Malin anc
Miss Beulah Hariott, have returned home
from two-weeks camping trip They went
by automobile to Boston and vicinity
returning via Tarrytown, Nyack, Port
Jervis and Delaware Water Gap They
report the weather beingexceptionallv fine
having no rain since the oath of August
Lost something? Try classified adver-
isement IN Every Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-31
HOME FROM MO TOR TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs James II. s. Gain of ST.
Georges have returned home from motor
trip, through New England, including
the White mountains and points Of inter
est on the WAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-31

Every Evenings classified adv rtise-
mcnts bring results. Proved by ,le salts
faction OF many and will be to you.Adv.
Evening star., 1920-11-17
GARRICK-"The Young Wis
tiers"

The Young Visiters.' dramatiza-
ton of Daisy Ashford's noted book.
was given its first American produc-
ton last night at the Shubert- -Garr1ck
Theater. SO skillfully has the play
been put on that it retains the IRE
sistibly amusing naivete which made
the book-claimed to be the work or
a nine-year-old girl-so popular. both
in Great Britain and in the United
States.
Unique is a fearsome word to use
about anything, but it seems that
"The Young Visiters" is unique. 1t
sets up a standard all its own. 1t is
a play produced for the entertainment
Of grown-ups and it is at the same
time the product of the fanciful and
childlike ideas Of little girl. The
frankness with which these ideas are
presented contains the very essence
Of the humor of the thing. So subtle
is the satirization of the life in Eng
land in Victorian days that when the
book appeared the suspicion arose
that James NJ. Barrie. author of a
preface of the little volume, had more
to do with it than the mere writing
Of the foreword.
The Young Visiters," produced by
William A. Brady with an admirable
cast, left delightful impression, ap-
parently, upon the audience which
Allied the theater last night. The
thoroughness and the delicacy with
which all the details of this unusual
play were carried out, made it pos
eible." A less capable Mr.. Salteena
than Herbert Yost, less lacka-
Evening star., 1920-11-17

daisical Bernard Clark than Harold
Anstruther and a less charming
Ethel Monticue-combi bining the fem
mime wisdom Of the ages and q child
like naivete-might have cAused the
play to fall fiat The others In tne
cast were capable, too.
The curious spelling of the words
added to the humor of the book as
it was first published. Mrs. George
Norman and Margaret Mckenzie
have dramatized the book, and. while
it has not been possible to make use
Of these typographical idiosyncra-
sizes except in an occasional sign. as
in that over the "Gaierty Hotel. the
producers have hit upon q happy plan
of using scenery that might wen nave
been the conception OF cnllolsn
mind or the Work OF q younS-SeAS
young-artiSt.
"The Young visiters'' is produced
in three ideas" The first is entitled
starting Gaily." the second. the
Gay Life" and the third. How y
the adventures Of Mr.. Salteena, mot
quite a gentleman" and his enorts
to achieve gentility. While he finally
succeeds in being allowed TO gaiop
behind the princes carriage; he loses
Ethel Monticue. upon wnom ms
clark. Perhaps it would be better
to say that the Victorian young lady
picks" the leggy. romantic looking
Bernard. who is quite well to do.
rather than the estimable Salteena'
whose father. alas, was q butcner;
Salteena's desire to be correct and
to lift himself socially is offset by
the free and easy manners OF the
prince (of Wales) and of the nobil-
itv who appear.
While Mr.. Salteena may be con.
sidered 1.-The hero" of the play-lf
there is such-Bernard clark. as
played by Harold Anstruther stands
out as a most effective characteriza- :
ton of this soulful and somewhat
retiring youth. Marie Con seems 70
have caught the spirit Of the childish
fancy of a young lady of those days.
Her impersonation of Ethel Monticue
is one of the best bits of the play
Others in this unusual cast are Lesiie
Palmer. Lionel Pape, Mary HasWeii.
Kathleen Anlrus. Ruby Gordon,
Bernard Savage and Frank Holl'ns.
(Other Amusements on Page S5)
Evening star., 1920-11-17
AMUSEN[ ENTS
Philadelphia Orchestra.

rector Leopold Stokosvsk was i'm
PEELED to complain thftt his orchestra
could not do itself jusitice because OF
the peculiarly Inappropriate stage set
ting made unavoidable by the oc-
cupancy Of nearly ALI the available
space by the scenic equipment Of the
at tho New National fTheater by the
Philadelphia Orchestra yesterday aft
ernoon found the higt sest appreciation
and recognition from p capacity audi
encA
Mr.. Stowkowski IL q musician who
was perfectly EVIDENT to him that Z
thin cloth background and an open.
ing TO the nies Divided nearly in tn,
middle by q heavy th.op curtain put
his wood wind and bgass instrument
Evening star., 1920-11-17

audience was quick to appreciate the
situation and to reassure the vexed
director and eventually. by it's vigor-
Gus applause. to bring the smile back
to his face. And both he and his
lsplendid symphonic aggregation de-
spite the handicap. thoroughly de-
lightfuI.
The Brahms Symphony, No. 4. in p
minor, though not so appealing in its
. first movement, allegro non asSal, re-
flected real beauty in the second
ness in the third, presto giocoso. ana
wonderful work by the strings in the
fourth, allegro energico patetlco.
Much enthusiasm was MANIFESTED IN
the Casela Italia Rhapsody, which
was introduced as novelty and CON
i songs. Director Stokowski was thrice
recalled after it's rendition, ana the
orchestra. as whole, bowed lts ac-
acknowledgements.
Hans Kinder, the Dutch .celilst, LOT
some time brilliant member OF the
orchestra. who has now resigned 10
take up concert work, was the assist
ing artist and Tschaikowskys Narla-
tions on a Rococo theme tor vloioh-
cello and orchestra was his of1erlng.
1t was played with brilliant techniqus :
and with delightful tone shading ana
sympathetic Interpretation. Mr- klnd-
Ter has already won his way to the
Admiration of concert patrons IN
Washington. who recall with much
pleasure his exquisite recital as one
of the artists of T. Arthur Smith
Ten Star concert series not SO long
lago.
The closing orchestral number was
a magnificent rendition of Wagner
Prelude and Love-death from "Irlstan
and Isolde" No interpreter OF NaS-
liner who has been heard in W ashlhS
ton compares with Mr.. StokoWskl, any
the Prelude and Love-death is one of
his cherished numbers. 1t served TO
add a fullness and beauty to the pro
gram which was marked in It's erect
upon the large audience
Evening star., 1920-11-17
PROTEST DEFENSE
OF DRAFT DODGERS
ALLEGED Utterances of Mrs.
Pethick-Lawrence Resented
by D. C. Legion Posts.

Two local posts of the American
Legion have taken action protesting
the utterances of Mrs. Pethick Law
renee at local theatet recently
where it is alleged she cotldoned re-
sistance to the draft lavy. George
Washington Post. No. !. afgreed last
night to investigate the st atus of the
Englishwoman in this country. and
Sergt Jasper Post. No. 13s took SIM
liar action at it's regular nheeting this
week.
Committee to Invest kgate.
Commander Kenneth A: McRae OF
the first named post wa instructed
to appoint a committee g inquire OF
the State Department Ehe circum
stances under which NJ es. Pethick-
Lawrence obtained her passport to
this country. and if her status here
prevents her deportation. The COM
mittee will be named this week. The
resolution was Introduces by stephen
Tiilman. Because of thee rain the at
tendance at the George Washington
Post meeting in Carrohl Hall last
night was not as large as usual. but
the action to investigat5- the activ-
tiles of Mrs. Pethick-LEwrence was
voted unanimously. Tile committee
to be appointed also VI I'll attempt to
determine what Army officers. if any
were present at the me citing address
ed by her. and whetheIs as reported
they applauded her and contributed
money when she took collection.
''Sergt. Jasper Post unanimously
opposes and vigorously protests any
lectures fostering the spirit of op-
position to the armed forces of the
United States governmdnt. and incit-
government" said Adjt. Samuel P.
Kohen. '1t is felt that the right of
free speech is extravas family used by
our own citizens. but I he privilege is
not extended to outsiders
Omcers NOmi aated.
Nominations for the offices of COM
mander and first. second and third
vice commander of Ge prge Washing
ton Post were made ut last nights
meeting. The electioni will be held
December 81. when th,t candidate re-
ceiving the highest n,Ember of votes
will be named comma l1der. the next
highest to be first vi ce commander.
etc. Those nominated were Howard
s. Fisk. Lieut.. Howard NJ. Peter. q. s.
NJ. c.: William F. Mahiony, Robert A.
Williams, T. V. Walker and Albert E.
Ham.
Commander McRae evas nominated
to succeed himself, but: asked that his
name be withdrawn. sHs he would be
unable to serve anothee term.
Evening star., 1920-11-17
The Alexander Smith
Rug auction

has shown that down. Reductions
sale figure 2O $50 have marked rugs
on that basis. These typical mples
Evening star., 1920-11-17
$3.50 to $500 lace curtains

Made of art fiber silk. of
rich luster in full widths and
lengths in two-toned color
ings; plain and figured cen
tiers. 16 new color combina-
tions.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
OCTOBER l6, 1920
High Up, Yet Human

From the big drgibe which sailed Washington
Thursday, CAPT. DALE MABRY teephoned by radio to
Boiling Field chatting about the possibilities OF such
ship in time.
Probably he dropped in such remarks as Hello,
how things down therei"
People airplanes and airships passing thousands
of feet above the city, and think of the occupants
strangers in another sphere
Yet when you talk to them the ground, you find
they human, just the other people.
1t is much the in life here the surface There
people who separated by wealth official sta
on and yet when you meet them face to face you lind
that they have just the likes and dskes and habits
and whms people who work at office desk with
a pick-ax.
Josh Billings remarked: "It's surprising what heap
of human nature there is in felix's
The personal touch brings it out like CAPT DALE
MABRY talking from the clouds by wireless