davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
SHOW YoJR HIGHT.
ny RxlmnraI Vance Cookr.

The guest had LETT his morning call
Dor early 1--WE o'clotk.
The porter pattegsd down the nall
And eay~ a gentle knock.
The guest rolled over with % shore
ana then the porter porndcd more.
The morn was bleak. h room was
black
And dismal rs q coll.
Blu ever ~ he guest sank back.
Again the hlHck fist fell.
And iheh d iru"st appraised his
And feryent were the words he said
Gam I a child. n babe In arms.
a fool. q doit b Ounce
I asked NO series ~ alarms;
] need YOU knock hut omcc''
A quninf voice %quavered through the
night.
rIf you'se awake. sub. show younh
light
o. wise old darkey In the hall'
You know he ways ~ men.
How of have they denied yonr clll
Ana slipped To- sleep again
You know they are not reused before
The light comes cleaning through tho
door.
Even so for YOU. FOR me, Tor ull
Who siumber slumhcr on.
Who DO not heed the warning call
Nor care 20 greet the dawn;
Hark 90 the summons through The
night
~ you're awake. SIR. show your
urhf''
Aye. show your Light, he n of those
VINO shine for others stkcl
The world needs every man who
kuuWH
Ana knows that he's awake
The world is dark. as Z diviuc
Because men snoro instead of shine.
tC1pyrigln. 1890. v. o.. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11

Railroad officials estimate u would
cost S., 100. coo. OO0 to provide the
necessary rolling stock Tor Transport
INK zoo alone when the roads are
returned to the owners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
LIKE CHICK AND EGG.
THIS CAT TALL

MOBTLE-pctcr C%luntnn's frlinr
factory is pretty nearly perpetual mo.
lion. Pete raisos cats tor their hides.
lie feeds the rats on catfish caught m
the river. H, feeds d catfish ul
the cuts aftpr he has und resHcd EN-
Cat hides srli for 81 30 each C1iutuu's
factory is producing soft blue Mat
tosc. but pretty soon hpll raise eats
with black hair yellow hair. aud hairs
of many hucs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
en- OH LIE MARBLES.

II. EMERSON. champion mumblepeg player Of the valley. was
Ia Hagerman yesterday trying to match a game for the Fourth
Of Juiy-faeerman Messenger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
EXPORTS ARE HEAVY
TO FOREIGN LANDS

WASHINGTON. sept. 2.-Ameri-
can trade with the Central American
states totalled slightly more than
$125. 100000 during the last fiscal
year, according TO Department OF
Commerce records. Exports TO tho
six republics were valued at S73,-
POI, 1O2 while the value Of goods they
shipped 10 this country was S59,191,-
$40.
Trade with Canada totalled nearly
n billion and a half dollars. The
value OF exports was placed AT $500
135,023 and imports at s537,377, 3S1
The total value of exports 10 all
North American countries was
S1.635.S13.316 while imports from
those countries were valued at
S1.4S6,459,S42 giving the United
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
THE LITTLE WHOPrER

Life. youth and love-tnat eter-
nal triangle-that is as cid MS the
cons OF time, will be mist charm
ingly demonstrated at the oliver
theater Saturday MATINEE and night.
when Harbach & FrimTs musical
comedy exquisite, Tho Little Whop-
per, will be offered for approval
here.
This musical play. with its keen
subtle comedy Dy Otto Harbach its
delightful music by Rudolf Friml
its deliciously captivating lyrics by
Bide Dudley, and its sprightly dance
numbers by Sammy Lee. has made a
big impression everywhere and
should linger in the memories OF
local theater-goers long after many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
on WITH TIE DANCE

ON With the Dance" which viii
be shown at the Oliver theatcr for
four days starting Sunday. is "A pho
toplay Of New York life. showing the
big metroI oils in all its phases
Some unusual scenes are shown. IL
IS said. one being the whole Of
Manhattan Island. taken from an
airplane. Mae Murray, an cxcep-
tionally attractive young lady. and
David Powell, are featured in the
production
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

other musical offerings have been
forgotten.
Iue very humorous story concerns
tho affairs or a boarding school girls
innocent adventure She tells n lit
TO 40 ,n order that ghe may run
away ard marry her sweetheart. Her
liberties with the TRUTH lead 10 "a
maze OF complications -yhich bind
nearly every one Of the principal
characters I'm the play into a tangled
web. She has an exciting elopemeu
with her sweetheart. but in SD do
Ing duplicates a truth-telling judge
and his family. which furnishes OPP
po~-ur.t.cs for many laughable sit
uatiOns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
CASTLE

a domestic tragedy. Ringing on
the jealousy OF husband which
leads to crime and suffering IS
What Every Woman Learns, the
picture at the Castle today
Tomorrow. petite Marguerite
Clark is the featured player at the
Castle in "A story OF love and luck
entitled. Luck in Pawn. For Sun
day the attraction is Homer Comes
Home. with Charlie Ray in the
star role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

= pleasant impression OF culture long
after she has concluded her act.
Fisher and Gilmore in an uproar-
Ing sklf "a Bashful Romeo" get
plenty ~ laughs. Their duet num-
Der a feature
Twenty Canaries singing in
unison is the novelty that concluded
the matinee Kilograms show the
Americans at the olympic games
with Pat Mcdonald carrying the
Stars and Stripes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
PERFECT WOMAN

"Thc Perfect Woman" one Of the
funniest Of Constance Talmadge's
screen productions. will be shown AZ
the Oliver thcater today for the last
time. The clever little comedlennc is
as popular as ever and has been
amusing patrons OF that house for
the last two DAYS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

nero's best plays. Sweet Lavender.
Produced in London originally. this
stage attraction had a run OF SIS
performances and also found favor
in this country. The role Of the
heroine is one that AFFORDS the petite
little maid a particularly excellent
opportunity for the display Of her
charms.
Coming SUNDAY is Robert Warwick
in in MlzZoura".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

States a trade balance or approx
imately $3.50. 100000.
Asia finished the fiscal year with
trade balance OF approximately
$500. 900 900 against the United
states. The value OF shipments 10
this country being placed at sl,36S,-
G69. los whereas shipments 10 Asia
were valued at only STeS,136.45s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
Home sites in Homewood.

Don't fail 20 read the special dis
play A lvertisemcDt Of the South
Bend Realty Company in the Real
Estate. page in Sundays News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
LASAII,E

Mary Miles Minter. lovely screen
favorite is the star at the LaSalle
today and tomorrow, IN one Of Pi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
saaahEI!:.nhESs..!..
ATDITORIU NJ

a Tie. told 90 save a human heart
from breaking. is the theme uron
which the m1stcrfUl drama White
Lies" IS built It's action Is rich liz
tense situations which eliminate jon
a sensational climax Gladys Brock
well IS the star and she is said 20
do some excellent emotional act
ing IN Tire course 81 the story. The
picture is being shown At the Audi
forium today. The Lost City the
sensational wild animal serial which
has been holding spectators spell
bound with it's daring situations IS
again on the bin today as is Fox
News Of events Juanita Hansen, the
star of THE Lost city will soon ap-
pear ih a new serial Jack Dempsey.
worlds heavyweight champion. 81
seen again Sunday IN Daredevil
Jack" serial thriller Only four more
Of the chapters OF this sensational
story remain TO be shown and the
serial will be followed by a new one
called Bride H." produced by Will
liam Fox. IL Is said that Fox spent
almost a million dollars % produce
this serial and he had the aid OF the
-. S. navy in making a.. Thousands
Of sailors and officers. MANY large
battleships and other navy parapha-
Mia are used IT, story deals with
pirates ar desperadoes and a clever
mystery Is interviewer I'm which 13
brides participate This big serial
Commences Sunday Sept 26. on the
day that DemI sey's serial ends.
ORPHEUM.
a we'll balanced program from the
a. d.
capable Orpheum orchestra 20 the
last act. Canary opera" is offered
at the local vaudeville house for the
last half Of the week despite the fact
that the program Is short
Morris Kissen. Hebrew comedian.
assisted by three other men easily
assume the headline position. Their
act. "A Hungarian Rhapsody is a
bright bit Of comedy which reminds
one OF the Passing show The
scene is laid I'm the kitchen Of a
restaurant. and Mr. Kissen as the
chef gets one continuous laugh. My
Daddys Arms by the tenor singer
or the quartet IS deserving of men
ton, while the quartet numbers
themselves. especially 80 Long
Oolong." are very well rendered. II
applause may be taken as criterion
Of a successful act, these boys are
100 percent.
Hands Up" n comedy playlet by
four Riddles and their dad is an
amusing Juvenile Offering tickling
the disabilities Of parents. II is a gem
OF girl and boy land. produced with
a simple effectiveness that harf<s one
back TO the days of real sport.
In a difficult position. that Of
oTening "a matinee with a singing
act. Helen Staples, prima donna. dis
plays a quaint graciousness that cap
tivates one. Offering n splendid Sc
lection of songs, and with an enun-
citation that Is distinct. she leaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
Administration Endorsed
by Illinois Democrats

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. May 11.-Prais-
ing the national administration and
scoring the two republican United States
senat tors from Illinois for Constructing
ratification Of the peace treaty." Illinois
democrats yesterday elected eight dele
gates at large to the national conven-
ton without instructions, each to have
one vote. The alternates named in
cluded four men and four women. Two
electors at large were chosen.
A wet plank was defeated. 81 to 4,
in the committee on resolutions.
The delegates at large are former
Mayor Carter Harrison Of Chicago. for
mer Gov. Edward f. Dunno Of Chicago,
County Clerk Robert Sweitzer of Chi
cago. John F. O'Malley OF Chicago,
Frank Quinn Of Peoria, Francis S. Pea
body of Dupage county, Representative
Henry T. Rainey of Carrollton and
Charles Booschenstein of Edwardsville
The electors at large are John Pulling
ton Of Taylorville and Richard T. Colby
of Chicago.
Additional resolutions were adopted
declaring against militarism. condemn
ing the republican Congress for failure
to enact legislation to enable the Attor-
ney General to prosecute profiteers. in
dorsing a movement to allow women to
serve as committee workers, indorsing
Charles Boeschenstein Of Edwardsville
az national committeeman and indors-
ing former Senator James Hamilton
Lewis for the democratic nomination for
Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
Reject Presidents Plea,
Bryan Advises Democrats

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, May IL
Broken down in health by the
weight OF cares and anxieties such
Of that high office. the chief execu-
tive has been denied the information
essential to sound Judgment and safe
leadership" stated William Jennings
Bryan here yesterday in replying to
democrats to go into the campaign
standing four-square in favor of the
treaty Of Versailles and against the
Senate's reservations.
Mr.. Bryan stated it was impossi-
BILE for Mr.. Wilson to advise wisely
uation, which. in his opinion. the
He said the democratic party had
stood by the President and fought
as long as there was any hope Of
| securing ratification without reser.
vations-an effort in which he heart
lily joined-but the effort failed.
Whether the Senate acted wisely or
| unwisely in the adoption Of reserva-
tions. it acted upon constitutional
| authority as complete as the author
! ity which the same Constitution con-
fers upon the President. said Mr.
Bryan.
He said the Senate Endorsed reserya
tons by a majority of eighteen, and the
f1fty-seven senatnrs-fhirty-fou repub-
| licans and twenty-three democrats
who agreed upon reservations consti-
tuted more than two-thirds Of the sew
enty-seven senators who favored ratifi-
cation. but differed upon reservations.
1.-THE issue now il whether the demo-
cratic party believes in the fundamental
principles Of democracy. namely. the
right of the majority to rule" said Mr..
Bryan. who also stated the President
asks the democratic party to make a
campaign on the theory that the pre-
| sumption Of wisdom is with twenty
| democratic senators, plus the President,
| instead Of with the majority OF the Sem
ate, or even the majority Of the demo-
Gratis Of the Senate.
Mr.. Bryan, urges an immediate ratif-
cation of the treaty with reservations
already agreed upon. leaving the nation
to secure afterward in the league such
changes as may be deemed necessary
| In closing he stated the democratic
party cannot die; 1t must help solve the
problems of the day.
democratic friends Of the league Of
nations" he said. SHOULD join republic
can friends Of the league and by so do
| ing take the issue of the campaign and
speak peace to war-distracted Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
HOUSING PROBLEM ACUTE
IN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
Governor General Asks Legislation
to Protect Poorer People From
Rent Profteers.

MANILA, p. J., April 20 Correspond
eace Of the Associated Press).-Neither
tie United States nor Europe has a mo-
nopoly Of the housing problem, for 1t Is
acute here as we'll. So serious has the
dispute between landlords and tenants
become In the Philippines that the gov
ernor general. Francis Burton Harrison,
has called the attention of the legisia-
ture to the need of enacting laws to
protect the poorer people from excessive
charges for rent. Mr.. Harrison. in a
message to the legislature. recommend
ed legislation giving the judges of the
lower courts the right to say how much
rent shall be paid in cases where ten
ants make complaints. The governor
asserted that acrimonious disputes are
now in progress between landlords and
tenants in many vicinities of the Phil
ippines"
One method proposed in the legisla-
ture to solve the housing problem in the
city of Manila is to appropriate $500. 900
for the erection of four large apartment
houses. each to contain $50 rooms.
Eighty per cent Of the rents from these
buildings would be deposited with the
government and used as 1t accumulates
for the construction Of additional build
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
Republicans in illinois
Unanimous for LoWden

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. May 11.-Illinois
republicans in state convention here
yesterday elected ten delegates at
large to the national convention and
unanimously adopted resolutions pro-
yiding that the delegation vote for
Gov. Frank o. Lowden for the presi-
released from such vote by the gov
ernor. Each Of the delegates at large
will have four-ffths of a vote.
The convention voted down. LILO to
63l, a platform plank of principles
supported by Mayor William Hale
Thompson Of Chicago. national COM
mitteeman, and decided to postpone
action on a platform until after tho
national convention. The plank had
been defeated in the committee on
resolutions and was taken to the con-
vention floor in a minority report.
The delegates at large are United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
LODGE TEMPORARY
| CHAIRMAN, PARTY
| LEADERS DECISION
Republicans Select Conven-
ton OfficiaIs-Other Po-
IiticaI News.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 11.-Having chosen
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge as tenn
porary chairman of the republican
national convention opening here
June and the other temporary Of
ficials of the convention. the repub-
lican national committee had only
minor matters before it today on the
second day of it's two-day session.
Several members Of the committee
indicated they favored :iia collection
of former Senator Albert ]. Beveridge
of Indiana as chairman. The commit
tee agreed on the choice Of Senator
Lodge with the recommendation to
the national convention that some one
else be chosen permanent chairman.
Hearing of contests among state
delegations was postponed rom May
"a to May 81 by 4 dc.':s:>n Of the ma
recommendation nf Chairman VIII II.
Hays.
The name Of Senator Borah. candi
date of the supporters of the Senator
Hiram w. Johnson campaign for per-
manent chairman. was not mentioned
during the discussion, according to
Fred Cpham. national treasurer.
Convention Omcials.
Lafayette b. Gleason of New York,
secretary of the last two republican
conventions. was again chosen tenn
porary secretary. Six assistants.
three men and three women. also
were named. They are Mrs. Guy
Gannett of Maine. Miss Jeanette A.
Hyde Of Utah. Mrs. Chloe Adair Nor
gan of Kansas, Richard J. Demish of
Pennsylvania. Harry Giovanolli of
Kentucky and Fred Wilson Of Mis-
souri,. Edward p. Thayer Of Indiana,
sergeant alarms of the national
committee, was appointed temporary
sergeant-at-arms Of the convention.
with Guy Howard of Minneapolis and
McGinnis Hatfield Of West Virginia
as assistants.
Service Men Represented.
Maj. Gen. James A. Ryan of Chi
cago was named chief doorkeeper.
His assistants will all be former
service men. Gen. Ryan was Gen.
Pershing's chief of staff on the Mex
lean expedition and later commanded
two officers training camps at Fort
Sheridan. The committee selected
George L. Hart of Virginia as official
reporter and DIR. John Dill Robertson
of Chicago as chief of the medical
STAFF. The ushers will be former serv-
ice men, under the direction of Capt.
Knowlton Ames.
Addison G. Proctor Of st. Joseph,
Mich. the only surviving delegate to
the republican national convention
at Chicago in 1860. which nominated
Abraham Lincoln. was invited to at
tend the convention as a guest Of
honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
Screens s Screen Doors
Continental Walnut Finished Screen
Doors, 4-Inch Frames. Complete
With Fixtures

continental Wd1uuI oSASSh
Doors, 4-Inch Frames. Complete
With Fixtures
feet inches wide feet St.9X
- Zee. s, inches wide. feet 8 $40 :.
" feet inches wide feet $40
feet 10, ie inches wide. feet 10 $3.50
-: :. feet 10 inches wide. fee. $2A0 :,
= feet wide : feet $3.50 :
high
-Coatinental Hardwood Extension Frame
Window Screens, Steel -Centers, Easy Slid
ing MOrtised Frames.
"a inches high, extend to 80 h5c
"a inches high. extend to 81 7o%
% inches high, extend to 81 Sor
,,s 80 inches high extend to - $l,M
so inches high. extend to IS .St15
inches .:.. ...-................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
10000 JAPANESE IN U. s.
Toxic Figures Show Total Of $50,
600 in Foreign Lands.

TOXIC. April % Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-Accordfng
to Investigations Of the foreign Office.
10000 Japanese are living in the
United States. 10000 in Hawaii,
$1,000 in China proper. $1,000 in Bra
zil and 10000 in other countries. the
total being $4,000. This is an in
crease Of 10000 as compared with
that of 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
Wyoming Democratic Delegates.

LANDER, Wyo., May 1l.-Six dele
gates at large to the democratic ma
tional convention were chosen by the
democratic state convention here. The
delegates are uninsti'r,ted. Every mem
ton OF President Wilson'S name was
greeted with tremendous applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11

States Senators Lawrence Y. Sher-
man and Medill Mccormick, Repre-
sentative Frank l. Smith of Dwight:
Representative William Rodenberg OF
East St. Louis. Harold Hickes Of Chi.
cago. Lieut.. Gov. John Oglesby OF
Elkhart. Secretary of State Louis /.
Emmerson. Mayor Thompson of Chi
cago. Samuel Ettelsop of Chicago and
Fred Upham, treasurer Of the national
republican committee.
Senator Sherman told the conven-
ton. in an address. that within
week the Senate would pass the peace
resolutions, and that it would then
be for the President to say whether
we would continue at war with Ger.
many while all others are at peace"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
WHO WANTS BIOL SHEVSM?

High tide always after the moon. which
raises il. has by. Perhape it is just
that the high tide Of resentment against dis'oyalt,
and violent radcalism should b at its height now.
when the really critical occasion is past.
Certainly calm. open mind will hardly perceive
any crisis i'm American affairs today. The Reds. OF
course are still making whatever trouble they can:
out They really doing much except getting on
the country's nerves:
Every time it has come TO a show down
anywhere in America, what has happened to
the Reds? If they start demonstration ON the
streets OF any city the population rises en- rnassc
and wipes the earth with them If they try to carry
election any iTnportance-except in Hi v,au-
kee-they swamped by The conservative vote.
II They start big strike. strike fairs from
lack of public support Hardly anybody will listen
to their speeches hardly anybody
they write They are small and though vicious.
still a futile minority.
Just take little inventory-any Intelligent citi-
do it. oH-hand.
Tho capitalists do not want this m IS OF radical
ism that we call variously by the name OF So
cialisn. Anarchism and Bolshevism.
The "bourgeoise." middle class. including pro-
fessional people and we-to-do Toll, generally does
not want IT,
The great farming class does not IT,
All this. crhaps is to be expected. a'so
which IS very much more to the point organized
labor does want it--aU our Zig labor organiza-
tions have repudiated it,
Who. then does want bolshevsmc Amony cit.
only a handful mostly foreign-born rough
necls' OF the ]. W. W. type or crack-brain par
Tor Reds" A.ong with these. "a few thou aliens
who are troublesome. but who can be dealt with
and are nov being dealt with.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

Miss EN- Perkins. O. Belle Center
talked before tn Mothers Club. yis-
terday. en- Modern Dress an tn
Skin" an said in part as foners:
When ] see tn s,inkin'. wilted
flat chested. bow backed. stilted.
stealthy. sloveniy girl o. tender
years stealth along tn street like
she wuz sneakin' up on somebuddy,
feel that it is tn duty O. ever SEN
she an decent mother T. take tn
platform an cry out against tn ten
dency o. tn mod rn styles. These
styles are not only appealin' T. tn
young girls but q lots o. unrecon-
ciled mothers Both offer a their
excuse for paintin am eXposin'
'emselves that they must appeal L
tn men if Tin y're T. successfully
reach tn goal so dear e ever prop
erly constituted woman. 40 doubt
there are mon who admire tn out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

behind tn times an nave plenty O
suitors if you've got good, white,
even teeth an a good complexion
not tn hard. flat. hand applied COM
plexion, but natures cunnin' tones
an marvellous blendin' O. red an
white A young man jest startin'
out should be very careful how he
picks off a life partner. We say
life" because il sometimes happens
that it is fer life. We cannot be-
lieve that any sensible young man,
much less a widOwer, II select a
swayin'. teeterin'. painted rod Of
girl without even KNOWN whether
she's got any ears or not. an with
out KNOWN what underlies tn
thick coat O. enamel on her face. 1
believe that If a sensible Teller
knows that he's gittin' a girl with
ears. an a good skin, he'll take
chances on her wishbone an tn con-
tour Of her shins
Copyright National Newspaper
Service.