davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
AIR MAIL ECONOMICAL
Public Saved 100000 Per Year.
States Assistant Postmaster General

New York, March 3. - Aerial mail
service lis not costing the public one
cent, but is saving the people more than
500, 900 year." Otto Praeger, as
sistant postmaster general, Informed
members Of the Rotary Club at their
aviation" dinner here last night.
1T costs considerably less than
$400 900 year" he said. "to operate
a 1900 pound mail capacity airplanc
one round trip daily between New York
and Chicago, and by the establishment
ment has been able to discontinue nearly
$500, 900 worth of railroad distributing
space and clerical hire"
Introduction within short time of
ten hour airplane service between New
York and San Francisco, at an altitude
Of 20 900 feet, was predicted by Glenn
l.. Martin, of Cleveland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
BETHLEHEM ANNEXES TOWN
Northampton Heights, Of 1000 Popu
latlon, official Part Of Steel cIty

Bethlehem. Pa, N'arch 3.-North-
ampton Heights, known as the richest
borough in the state in point of popu.
lation, Yesterday was officially annexed
to the city Of Bethlehem. The borough
has population of about 1000,
which will give Bethlehem a population
of nearly 10000. The chief source of
revenue of the former borough came
from the. Bethlehem Steel plant. a
great portion of which is located within
its borders. In so excellent a financial
condition was the borough generally,
that the sidewalks and cutters of resi-.
dences were laid at no expense TO the
property owner. Its streets are paved.
some with wood blocks. 1t has the
best Of school facilities and most mod
ern OF fire apparatus. The assessed
valuation of the borough is $685.
600. which is considered unusually low
and its bonded Indebtedness 10 only
QAtVfRNYt II.E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
Republic of France
So Redeemable Premium Franc Loan

All bends 10 he paid at the
rate Of $500 francs
per I.ooo-frsnc bond
either BY drswinss Or by
call.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-14
W AMERYCE.
z BROWNSVILLE, PA.

Ma pare godzin pred wyrusze-
MEM droge do New Yorku. a ma
stepnie do Polski stracii zycie "
tragiczny sposob Polak. Piotr Osty-
fin. Napadu ma sp.acego Ostytina
dokonali trzej nieodnalezieni dotad
bandyci. kt6rzy zrabowali zabitemu
5000. Przeoczyli iednak zaszyte W
ubraniu $4,000. Wypadek ten IDA
rzyi sic W domu stoiowniczym; "
tym samym pokoju spaio jeszcie
dwoch innych ludzi, John Smith
Joe Ginilin, ktorzy poSpieszyli ma
padnietemu, ale napastnicy wystrza-
lami z rewolweru / ich poranill,
prawdopodobnie Smiertelnie. Jeden z
Mich ma rane ponad screen ! pra~-
dopodobnie umrze, a drugi ma row
niez rane W piersiach i stan jego
zdrowia Jest gY,iny. u.tyfin MI ia.
ne p]ostrzaiowa pomiedzy oczami.
Bandyci twarze mieli pomalowane
ma czarno / trudno ich bylo poznac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-14
Rnch " TOWarzyStwach.
re STANISkAWOWA.

- Tow. Sw. Jerzego NJ. or. IS S.
2. W A. odbedzie posiedzenie polro-
z " czwartek dnia 1880 llpca y
godzinie 40 wieczorem. W sail W.
klych posiedzen. Tomas SuTai-
ski, PREF. Adam kwarcihski. Sekr.
prot. 1859 Elston V
Tow. Polek Sw. Apolcnii No.
4S2 zjed. ~<odbedzie miesieczne posie-
dzenie W Srode. dnia AGO lipca. o go
dzinie Smej. " sail hTykiych posie-
dzei. Kazda czlonkini powinna bye
obecna. DO sa wazne sprawy do zala-
twienia. - K. Czekala, PREF, NJ.
Ciemniecka, sekr. prot.
Tow. Midi. Sw. StanisiaTa 40
SIKH No. 513 Zjed. odbcdzie polrocz-
ne posiedzenie W czwartek, dnis 10
lipca. o ~,eodzinie $50 wieczorem, "
sail zwyklych posiedzen. Kahdy czio
mex ma bye obecny, DO 50 wazne
sprawy do ~zalatwienia. - Jan j. Mu-
cha. nrez.: Szczepau B~rzozowski.
sekr. port.
Kolko Dramatvczne o~dbedzie
swe p~osiedzenie jutro W cz~artek'
dnia logo lipca. o godzinie 7:3c vie
IL --.lyl,,h nnCindTnn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-14
LISTY POLSKlE Ma POCHCIE.

.. Albrecht Antoni. Is Balczynski
J6zef. 10 Barnas Stanislaw. ~ Bart
kowski Stefan. - Be!llski Jan. "
B~laszkiewicz William. 81 BlochOr
Piotr. 50 Bcchenek Jan. SO BoroS
Jan. SO Brcdsky B. 80 Brody lzydor.
45 Bugajski Stanislaw. ~ Bus Jan.
so Cembrzyhski H. % Chinskl Joz'
50 Chinski Joe. 54 ChiWinski MIS-
NJ. As. So Ciborowski Antoni. 90 CI-
Yak Jan. 81 Coch Jan. 6S Daniel 's
macy. 10 Darglewicz Jozef. - Da~i-
dowic2 G. II Dorski Jozet. 81 Dur
lax J6zef. lO7 Grahowski Felix's.
1903 Gralewski WladysiaT. 113 Grun
dick Jan. ia Gudawski Wlktor.
l22 Hcrmanowicz Jan. l27 HoseK
Jan. 1873 Jablonowski Boil. 137 JaA-
kiewicz Jan. 14S Kaczerski X. lo6
Kluka Walenty. 1877 Kocihski JOEL
l69 Kolczycka Jawiga. l27 Koira'--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-14
q STEVENS POINT, WIS.

X.-J. I~zdebski, kt6ry cd lat kiku
pelnii obowiazki proboszcza paratii
sw. Piotra W Lanark i peinii sluAoe
kaplanska W Buena Vista i Amherst
przeniesiony zosta} z rozkazu ksie-
dza biskupa Rhodego do miejscowo'
sci Lebanon W powiecie Waupaca,
X. Izdebski pefnic bedzie rowniel
siuzbe kap}ahska VI Northport, mieJ.
scowosci odleglej O kilka mil cd LIE,
banon. Proboszczem parafii W La
X. biskup Rhode zamianowa'
X. Apdrzeja Lucille. :
- w dniu 27ym czerwca, w ko-.
sciele sw. Kazimierza " Milwaukee,
Wis. odbyiy sic prym:cye X. Jana
Sztencla, wychowanka seminaryum
duchownego W St. Francis. Wis. IA
u~roczystosci tel byli obecIi li2zni
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-14
Z BUFFALO, n. Y.

w szpitalu Emergency" zmari }.
Nowak wskutek ran otrzymanych "
wypadku ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Zajety on
byl razem z innymi robotnikami przy
naprawianiu tor6w tramwajowych
PREY Main / Genesee ST.. kiedy VIE
chat swym automobilem pomiedzy
mich A. Schultz, zabijajac ma miej-
Sou jednego r%obotnika Th. Smitha,
raniac ciezko J.. Nowaka I L. Wojcte-
chowskiego re Sweet ave. Wojcie =
chowski, kt6ry odni6S' obrazenia
weHnetrzne znajduje sic jeszcze "
stanie krytycznym " szpitalu ..Emer-
gency'. Schultza "ypuszczono na
wolnoSt po ziozeniu kaucyi W sumie
$4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-14

ka Wojciech. 173 Komaniewski Jan
ia Konderuzak F. IT'S Kaztenewshi
X. 178 koronkiew icz Boil. 1872 Ko'
walski Jan 2. 1873 kczak Emanuel
1874 koziack Jan. 1872 Krupihski Al
1874 KrzanoHski Jan. 1875 Kulaga
FIR. 200 Kuras Stanlsiaw. 206 Law
cewicz Jan. 212 Leszczy6ski Ja1,
PA Lewandowski Stanislaw. 21S La
gocki Stanisiaw. 231 Mackos Jan,
234 Malek J6zef. 235 Maniewski 2,
236 Marek FIR. 257 Maros Miss. 23y
Martynkiewicz Ant. $50 Mikuta Sta
nisiaw. 255 Miodowski FIR. 255 MILO
czka MARGIN. 25S Motyka Piotr :,
1853 Mugawski Tom. 264 Najdzle--
ska BronisIawa. 271 Necik Anna.
275 Nowak Fran. 276 Nowak Jan,
PSI Pas Jan. 2S2 Pawlik LudwlN'
2S4 Pawiowski w PSI Petkas sta
nislaw. 292 Potryszak Anastazya'
295 Podstawa Jan. 29S Pogorzelski
Jan. 297 Polowski NJ. sos Prokopeh
Jacenty. eos Rabinowicz J. 800 Ra-
zicki Jan. 800 Rakowski Jozef. 3lO
Ramocki Michaf. 315 Repta Stefan
81 Riech D. 2. 319 Rodziewicz kon
stanty. S22 Rublewski Pawei. S23
Rudis Paulina. 324 Dudnicki Leop.
33O R~utaszewicz B. 331 R~utuszeTitz
Leonard. 336 SaKir J. 336 Sala'a
Andrzej. 339 Sawicki Kajetan. 3iV
sazinski FIR. SAT Sodlak Piotr. 3'4
SidoInik Felix's. 357 Simkus WA
35S sitkiewicz Fran. $50 siwek Jan.
$50 Skowronski Wincenty. S61 Sku-
"a Walenty. 363 Smagacz Maya
364 Sularski Jozef. 365 Sobota Ma
rya .366 Sochacki Tomasz. S67 s2I-
ka J61ef. S68 Sonaczyk Jan. So'
Sondra Jozef. S73 Sroka Anna. $40
Stankiewics Anna. SIS Stankiew:rz
Francis. 379 Stec Antoni. $50 Stry1-
kowski Bronislaw P. 3S9 Szawron--
ska Karolina. 391 Tadrzynski ia l.
39s Tamaszenski Will. 500 Tomszyn-
ski Wladyslaw. 4O5 Urban FIR. 4Oo
Urban FIR. 400 Urban Jan. AL Crz;-
lewski WladyslaT. 425 Walciuk RI
431 Wilczynski Michal. 434 Wis
marski Antoni. 436 Wnicik PaWe''
43s Wclownik T. 439 .Wojcicki Piptr
AL Wykryt J6zefa. 444 Zajac Fran
ciszek. 449 Zarzycki Wincenty. 4oO
Zieli6ska Anna. 453 Ziaikowski
Michai.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-14
Y DETROIT, MICH.

Pred kilku dniami umar} W szpi-
talu Receiving" 12-letni Czesiaw
Czapski. 1910 Aubin ave-. wsk LA
pekniecia czaszki: ma chlopca maze
chat samcchod. w tym samym szpi-
talu znajduje sic 16letni Pawel Je,
drzejczak. 100 James ave. ktorego
uderzyl / porani} ,~,taxicab"; kie'r-
wal MIN Frank HALEY, ktorego a.
resztowano pod zarzutem nieostroz-
mel lady. ,J~edrzejczak ma peknieta
czaszke / prawdopodobnie Eye ME be-
die. Trzecia ofiara podobno wypad'
ku Jest 7-letnia Wladysiawa Pawlak
ma kt6ra najechal samochodem i ciez
ko pokaleczyl Herman Mayer. Ma
vera aresztowano.
- DO salunu Ludwika ~Silickiego
weszIo dw6ch bandytow, z ktorycll
jeden byI Murzynem i zabrali z ka-
sy $50. w chwile 20 odejSciu handy
tow nadjechai samochodem wiasci-
ciel safunu. ktorego podczas rabun-
ku ME byio u domu ! do~wiedziawszy
sic co zaszlo. wziaI revolver | udai
sic W pogoh "a bandytami. Dogoni--
wszy murzyna zaczai strzelac / poll
ayi go trupem ma mieiscu. Slick Ia
smierc bandyty odpowiadac ME be-
die. Murzyn by} niebezpiecznym ban
dyta, kt6rego policya juz cd dawna
poszukiwa{a. Bialego bandyty dotad
ME pochwycono.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-14
"a sprawe Ameryki ! a!iant6v
podczas wojny swiatowcj."
INNE KRA-
JOWE.
Juneau. Alaska, "A. lipca. -


Rzadowa praca mad drogarn! W
Alasce bedzie ma przyszlosc dyry-
eowana przez pufkownika James
G. S~teese'go Z korpusu inzynier-
skiego. armii amerykanskiej, kt6-
~ zoStal zamianowany prezesem
komisyi, majacej pod dozorem
drogi w Alasce. PuNkownik Stee-
Sc. niedawno TENN Original me
dial Distinguished Service
Cross" "a udoskonalenie podczas
wojny mechanizmu, "a kt6rego
pomoca awiatycy NIGGA robie TO-
tograficzne mapy podczas Powie-
trznych podr6zy roza liniami nic-
przyjacielskicmi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-14

~O1NN
dzi inne miejscowoSci zosta}y
tez uszkodzone. Raporty otrZy--
name z pobliskich miast oznaj-
podobne szkody.
.~KONFERENCYA WARSZTA-
ToWYCH KoLEJARzY.
Newark, N. J., IA. lipca. -
Zadania lepszych warunk6w pra-
cy, sformutowane przez specyalne
komitety z iona .,,Systemu war;
sztatowych rzemieslnikow kolejo-
wych" linii Pennsylvania i innych
kolei, zostaiy przedstawione
pred druga doroczna konwen-
eye zorganizowanych warsztato-
wych rzemieslnikow ma Samym
wstepie ich sesyi. 400 delegation
bylo obecnych, reprezentuiacych
kolejarzy linii Pennsylvania,
Norfolk and Western, West
Jersey and 'Seashore" i Broad
Top and Huntington Mines"
MISSISSIPPI ME CHCE
Jackson. Miss, IA. lipca. -
Stanowy demokratyczny komitet
egzekutywny, przyjai rezolucye,
sprzeciwiajaca sic proponowanej
immigracyi 5000 farmerow Z
Mennonite. Kanady - do polud-
niowei czesci Stanu Mississippi.
Rezolucya podkreSla, re Memo
nici So .,niepozadanymi obywate-
lami", a sprzeciwia sic ich osiedle-
niu w Stanie Mississippi Z haste
pujacych przyczyn:
.,Po pierwsze Mennonite ME
pozwalaja swym dzieciom uczs--
szczac do szkoi publicznych, 20
drugie-wtadaja i pisa tylko' je-
.zvkiem niemieckim. co macy, &c
/ mySla po niemiecku. po trzecie
- jest to grono ztozone caikowi-
Gle Z t. wv. .,sumiennych objekto-
row.. kt6rzy ME chcieli valleys
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-14

krewni nowo wyswieconego kapiana.
Ksiadz Jan Sztencel ma peinic obo.
wiszki wikayusza W jednym z koscio-
low polskich W Milwaukee, Wis.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-14
PODWYZSZENIE A
PRACOWNIKOM MIASTA
NOWEGO YORKU.

Nowy York, IA. lipca. Tu'
tejsza rada miejska pr2yjefa
wczoraj rezolucye, otrzymana Cd
wydziaiu obliczeli, nadajaca O u
procent podwyzke placy, pracow-
nixon municypalnym. Druga re,
zolucya przyjeta upowaznia wy,
DAME bondow w sumie 1920
93o.24. ably MONA zfinansowac Is
podwyzke W placy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-14

DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKI zamiesz.
ia wiecej drobnych o=loSzeh, anizeii
wszystkie inne dzienniki polSkie W Chi.
a razem wziete.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-14

sadu przez sedziego Bailey W maj
wyzszym ssdzie Dystryktu Co.
lumbia.
- Oddziai $50 marynarzy 20,
stal wyslany do Pekingu, W Chi
mach, aby wesprzet straz amery'
kanskiej legacyi, sksadajaca sic
215 czlonkow korpusu marynar-'
skiego, a to - jake rezultat pre-
widywanych sporow rewolucyj-,
rvch w TEN miescie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-14

neraiami Aivarado, Gales i O.
oregon.
Prowizoryczny prezydent i re-
prezentanci handlu naftowego
odbeda ostatnis konferencye W
przyszia sobote i wszyscy vie
RIA, re kwestya naftowa zostanie
rozstrzygnieta W tym czasie.
General J. H. Guajardo, ma
czelnik rewolucyi w okregu Lagu-
ma zostai pokonany przez wojska
federalne / pozostawiajac swych
zwolennikow ucieki W strony ME
wiadome.
Bryg.- general Pablo Gonzales.
drugi naczelnik rewolucyjny doz-
rai porazki W Sabinas Hidalgo,
" Stanie Neuvo Leon.
Raporty, nadchodzace do teso
miasta. wykazuja, re otrzymywa-
ME meksykanskich gazet W Sta
mach Zjednoczonych daio powod
do pogioski, re cenzura znow jest
w uzyciu.
| CHMURY wy
RZADZA SZKODY w STA
MACH WASHINGTON
IDAHO
Spokane, Wash, ID. lipca. -
Oberwanie chmury W dolinie
Snake River w Stapie Idaho. o
godzinie 6tej wczoraj wieczorem
spowodowaio znaczne szkodv W
szeSciu miastach Stanu Idaho.
Kilka fatalnych wypadkow Jest
raportowanvch 2 Moscow, Idaho.
Budynki zostaiy z~niszczone i to-
~ kolejowe doznaiy ciezkiej szko
dy; komunikacya telegraficzna
zostaia zerwana z pobliskiemi
miastami.
Winona, Wash, IA. lipca. -
Oberwanie chmury W tutejszej
miejscowoSci - wczoraj wieczo-
rem spowodowato szkody zrywa-
jac kilka budynk6w. Kobiety i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-14

Pol3d poiityk. &" wiekH0 oy mnie1
~ "a obowia1ek poczJtywac sohis
oowinten stale reklAmowac narodo
woSc nAsZ&
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-14

ca, OTTO - eele tax meksykanskich
przewodcow robotniczych, jake
tez wysokich rzadowych urzedni-
kow, wraz Z prowizorycznym
prezydentem de la Huerta i ge-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-14
SNIEG w

Buenos Aires. IA. lipca. - Mia
sto to, ktorc obywa sig be- lad
nego opalu W swych budynkach,
nawicdzone zoStaio wCzoraj
przez 5~niczyce. Jest to drugi spad
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-14

dzieci zostaly uratowane z powo-
dzi inne miejscowosci zostaiy
tez uszkodzone. Raporty otrzy--
name Z pobliskich miast oznaj--
podobne szkody.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-14

"dSZyllSloll, L.. AlfNa' az
ma konferencya tvczaca sic pia-
now dcmokratycznej kampanii cd
bedzie sic W przyszia nicdzlele.
gdy g~rrbernator Cox przybedzle
do Waszyngtonu, ccIcm onowie-
MIA kiiku bardzo ~wainych Spraw
l. prezydentem Wilsonem.
Miedzystanowa komisya
handIowa pracuJe mad przedfuze-
MEM o 80 dni wvsylki Wegla w o.
twartvch wagonach.
- Sprawl sadowa, majaca "a
pobiedz proklamowaniu ratytika-
Cyl konstytucyjnej ~poprawki sui
fragium". zostala wyrzucona Z
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
B BOOK S

THE DARK MIRROR BY Louis Joseph
Vance. New York: Doubleday. Page
& Co.
Murders, opium dens, gangsters-
melodrama that is-mingle with
psycho-analytical intricacies, telepa-
thy and queer mental tricks in this
wild but eminently entertaining
(like the ten-twenty-thirty mellers
of the stage) story of a society girls
adventures-by-proxy in the slums
of New York.
The story tells of Priscilla Maine,
whose dreams" of another exist
ence as a girl of the underworld
are confirmed by lurid accounts of
murders, etc, in the morning pa
pers. With the aid of a dear
friend who is conveniently
psyche the mystery is fin-
ally unravelled when 1t Is revealed
that Priscilla is one of twin sisters,
the other of whom was parted from
her in infancy. and who led the
life of which Priscilla dreams. In
other words, Priscilla, in her
frances, lives in the body of her
twin sister, experiencing her ex-
periences-and her love for Mario,
a mystic figure of wealth who
roams the underworld. At the end,
of course, Priscilla finds Mario in
real flesh and blood, and all ends
happily-although many readers,
perhaps, may find fault with her
choice OF Mario in preference to
her psycho-analyst lover.
with the aid Of coincidence in
the climax, and liberal use of all
the thrills of pronounced melo-
drama, Mr.. Vance has made OF
"The Dark Mirror" thoroughly
absorbing mystery tale. And that
It is eminently fitted for the movies
Is proved by the fact that IL is al
ready being made for the screen.
All of which will please many
people, and prove cminently profit
able for Mr.. Vance, his publishers,
and n certain movie concern.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02

A ND thus with this strange
"A cloud OF Indifference over the
spirit OF the boy once all en-
thusiasm and temperament. the ter
ror-stricken parents drove TO the
big house.
Mama Kanter helped him out
with another agonized glance at the
right arm that hung apparently use
less, and Abrahm looking away, fol-
lowed up the stairs. The door
opened and the rest OF the family
burst forth in greeting.
Something in the expression OF
their mother stopped the words or
welcome on their lips. and yet Leon
seemed to be himself.
Leon, Leon" Esther cried'
whats the matter-you're all right.
noT"
He returned her caress. apathe-
tically gnodding TO his brother and
TO Izzy, as though he had been gone
only a week. They started eager
for an explanation, but fearful OF
asking questions.
In this wise Leon was ushered to
his room-made as comfortable as
skill and tender care could make
him, and left with his mother while
his father called up the most IA
nous doctor in the city. an author
ity on shell-shock. just back after
four years on the allied front.
He came that evening and with a
swift eye regarded the young man;
nor did he take much time to arrive
at conclusions. Abrahm followed
him anxiously out
before. "He doesn't think he will"
he said slowly, but perhaps some
day a great mental shock will re-
store him to himself-meantime
there Is nothing TO do but to see
that he eats well and sleeps well
and is not annoyed"
"He said-what did he say?"
asked Mama Kantor. emerging from
her boys room and staring at her
husband as though she would read
the verdict in his eyes.
Patience, Sarah, patience-he
should be himself one of these days
he said so-the biggest man in
New York" -, 'r...,
The next morning Gina Berg came
to see the returned soldier-came
trembling in spite of herself.
"He is changed" said his mother.
meeting ner, DON'T get fright,
Gina-you shall see for yourself"
Into a room of many. windows
Mrs. Kantor led Gina Berg and
gently closed the door on the two.
Leton looked up, saw the girl OF
his heart, and said politely but col
orlessly:: This is nice of you.
Gina. to come to see a cripple"
"Nice of me?" She echoed the
words as she came forward. "Oh,
Leon, you can't talk that way-to
me-" r
AZ mean 1t. I'm not any use in
the world any mort-this arm-no
good"
"It doesn't matter-that isn't
everything, is it?"
He shrugged his shoulders and
reiapsed into indifference.
The girl moyed a chair beside him
and took HIS hand IN her own. 1t
lay passiyelyo WITHOUT responsive
pressure. JOC. IDt NNNf
Leon" she said, striving. hard to
control her emotion, sTous have
fought the great fight-7but it's not
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
Do You Know
That

The River Amazon and its tribu-
taries provide 10000 miles of navi-
gable water.
The Vatican library contains over
900, 900 volumes and 10000 manu-
scripts.
In the library of the British
Museum are over thirty-two miles
of shelves filled with books.
Harnessed to a tiny wagon a ny
has drawn ITO times it's own weight
over smooth surfaces.
Oysters are nervous creatures, and
a sudden shock, such as a loud
thunderclap, will kill many hun
dreds Of them.
An Oregon fruit grower has per-
fected a seedless apple. In the form
IL resembles banana Though
elongated, it is plump, and its fruit
is more tasty than the ordinary
apple.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
He TlUO Voices
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER.

ted. "Just for an instant It seemed
as if-as If" she stopped. unable
to finish the sentence.
"As IL my sight were returning.
darling. I know he said gently.
Come here. Doris" -
Silently she went to him and.
obeying the motion of his hand, sat
on the arm Of his chair.
"Yes, Hugh?" -.
Darling" he pleaded, forgive
me for what / just said. ! knew
without your explaining why you
were startled. / also know what
the return of my sight would mean
to you"
II would give my own sight IL
might give you back yours" she
murmured, her voice trembling
with suppressed love.
A'Burden Lifted.
And I would die sooner than
have you give me one thing that
could mar your happiness" he said
tenderly. Dear, for the past two
days / have been like Saul when
obsessed by his evil spirit The
scene with Ruth and you the other
day made me feel like a burden. 1
have been wretched. Yet these past
few minutes alone with you have
exercised the evil spirit and made
me realize my own folly and
weakness.
Perhaps the sound in your voice
the sound 1 said was consterna-
. tion-told me more than anything
else could have done how deeply
you care. how our two existences
are bound together by the tie of
love, or sympathy. Of perhaps suf-
fering."
He paused, but she could not
speak. She felt as IL a cup brim-
ming over with bliss were offered to
her thirsty soul and she must not
drink it.
Yet surely she might moisten her
parched lips with just a drop of tho
wonderful liquidi
Darling" Hugh begged, putting
up his hand todays her, "let me
touch your face-your hair"
With q self-abandonment that
swept away all discretion and past
resolutions, she slipped from the
arm of the chair to her knees at his
feet, she dropped her head on his
shoulder. Only for a minute did
she kneel there, but in that moment
his hand had pressed her face 10 his
breast and his cheek had been laid
against her hair.
my darling! My brave darling?"
he whispered.
She stood up with an unsteady
laugh. You asked me to play for
you, and ] have not. done it. But
1 will now"
Hurriedly she went to the piano
and began, very softly, to play
Drdlas "Souvenir." The pallor OF
Hugh's face as she left him had
been like the pallor on a dead
mans face.
To He Continued.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
ADVERTISER EMIT
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair In
good condition, be careful what you
wash 1t with
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo (Which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless), is much better
than anything else you can use for
shampooing, as this can't possibly
injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wa
ter and rub IL in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance of
rich creamy lather. and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily, and removes every
particle OF dust, dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and IL leaves II fine and
silky, bright, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. 1t
is very cheap, and n few ounces is
enough to last everyone In the fam
lily for months.