davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

worthwhile productions that have
ever been presented with this star In
the leading role Its run an OF this
week at the Queen theatre has been
attended by large crowds Of people.
The setting OF The picture Is char
acteristic OF the great southwest OF
the rugged slopes areall brought into
excellent background and other uses
by Mr.. Hart.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
SPRINGS PARK OPENS TOMORROW

Brandywine Springs Park viii open
tomorrow with the usual list OF at
fractions and with some special Tea
inrrs Nothing for lhe enjoyment uf
ihe nublic viii bee lef, undOne.
Shelpot Park Will have special
features tomorrow. sunday ani MOT
day In honor OF Memorial Day. Ihriv
Mil be ample trolley accommoda-
tions 40 the park. The dancing al
Shellpot is attracting special aten-
ton This year.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
"EVERYWOMAN.'

In these days OF widely-heralded all
star motion picture casts that so often
fail to maierlalize. 10 is a relief to
ind a picture like "Eyery0NOman"
which comes 10 the Queen theatre all
next week, and which presents an
array Of film favoriies that has seldom
been duplicated IN one picture before.
Violet Heming. the charming stage
sand screen player, who was az the
Playhouse and opened the i9i9-2O
season in Three Faces East has the
-leading role In this sumptuOusly pro
duced version Of Waller Brownies
famous morality play.
"EveryWoman" is a most gOrgeOusly
produced film and is the sensation OF
every. city where IL has been pre-
-sented.
''THE TOLL GATE
The consensus OF opinion about
town on William s. Harts picture
'.rhe Ton Gate is that It is one OF
the most worthy and altogether
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

The Want Ads will help ihosefwish-
ing to purcnase ,or sell homes. farms
or real estate.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
THE SEA RIDER. -

Harry MOroY IN another strong
viriie character presented the chief
role OF the picture "rhe sea Rider"
al the RioltO theatre yesterday for
the flrst time. The picture is also 90
continue for the remainder of the
week.
As one may judge from the title.
The settins OF the story is the sea and
It's character man OF the sea. The
scenes are all pictured with striking
realism and send a thrill into the
hearts OF The spectators.
The FIRST day audiences were de-
lighted with the entertainment that
was to be found IN this photOplay.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
EASY no GET"

Easy to Get" is based on a story
BY lola Forester and Mann Page.
Yesterday. Marguerite Clark IN The
principle role introduced 10 to the Ma
iestic audiences and furnished them
merry entertainment for an hour or
more
The deliciousness that goes with
Miss Clark's screen presence makes
Itself deeply felt in this picture. 10
adds a hundred per cent. 10 the al
ready pleasing fascination OF the or
iginal story and makes Milly More
house lovely little biz of femlninily
with enough independence 90 prove
she is modern and American.
Mrs. Sidney Drew's comedy "rhe
Charming Mrs Chase" is the title OF
the added attraction.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
"ARE YOU FIT no NANNY

Iho nTsl aIlaclI0n Of lhe summer
season at the Playhouse was pre-
senled yesterday. 10 is the pholOplay
Are You Fit 10 Marry 3" This nim
was presented 10 women only at the
showings at 2, 800 and at 7i5. These
presentations were given before large
feminine audiences. The only show
ing for men was given at SAB. This
Was particularly well attended
Or. II. j. Haiselden OF Chicago is the
producer Of this remarkable photo
play. II Is based on his personal ex-
'perience with The famous Bollinger
baby case OF Chicago. lie has en-
deaVored and succeeded i'm driving
home the necessity OF clean honest
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07
A "FYon Campaign WHh Needle and Crochet
HookI IS Ideo Woy Decide Christmas Gift Problem

the rosette proper, French knots of
narrowest baby ribbon make the cen
ter, and wider, floWered baby ribbon
forms a topped cascade beneath.
Crocheted Hand Bag
Anyone especially sl<iIlful with the
crochet hook may find the answer to
one gift problem in a crocheted hand
bag. especially at this season of great
popularity for fancy bags. The bag
Illustrated is made of ecru thread,
about No. 80. The foundation-that is
the lace attached to the silver frame
is made first, being graduated down al
most to a point The thread is then
broken and a circle made, which is at
tached to the point. The final process
is to work back and forth, with any
desirable set of stitches, until a last
row is attached TO the outer edge of
the foundation. The bag is lined with
silk of a contrasting color, and a tas
sci of the ecru thread completes the
gift.
Towel Edges
Towels, whether of guest or large
size, are satisfying gifts, from first
to last. Here are two crocheted towel
edges developed from the mile min
ute pattern. Upon one mile a minute
foundation was made an acorn de-
sign. An embroidered initial may be
worked near the end to give added in
dividuality to the gift.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07
YOU CAN MAKE
YOUR SKIN WHITE,
SOFT AND CLEAR
With the Lovely Tint of
Youth
By the Use of the Popular
Black and White Beauty
treatment

II you are dissatisfied with your
complexion because of unsightly skin
blemishes. such as liver spots, freckles.
rough or pimply skin. do this today
go to your nearest drug store, get
package of BLACK and WHITE Oint-
ment and bar of BLACK and WHITE
Soap. Before retiring, wash the face,
neck, arms or hands with warm water
and Soap and dry thoroughly. Then
mix and apply the creamy Ointment
according to directions. The next
morning wash off the Ointment. using
Black and White Soap. You can see
a difference almost after the first
nights treatment. Repeat the applica
tons and you will be happy with the
results.
If you cannot find the Black and
White Beauty Treatm ent-Ointment
and Soap. the manufacturers will send
both to you postpaid on a receipt of
SO cents.
A sample, literature and a Black and
White Birthday and Dream Book free
If you win clip this advertisement and
mail to BLACK and WHITE, Box 913
Memphis, Tenn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07
Dainty Christmas Gifts May
Be Made In Leisurely
Summer Afternoons

CLEVELAND-"Wel Next year
I'm going to have my gifts all laid
away and ready TO send l-o-o-n-g be-
fore Christmas. I'm not going to rush
like this again.
Who didn't say that last year, about
well, say the day after New Years?
And the year before and the year be-
fore that and-but why go further?
Now summer breezes and Christ
mas gifts don't conflict in the least.
In truth, they make a very pleasant
mbination An easy chair on vine
screened porch, or beneath a big tree
on the lawn, and a work basket close
by filled with odds and ends of laces
and colorfu1 ribbons, embroidery floss
and a crochet hook-everyb knows
the sort of work basket-augur well
for honest to goodness best wishes"
to be worked into a collection of taste
full hand made gifts.
Adorable Fudge Apron
There are aprons, for instance
aprons of every mode and material,
from the tiny white tea apron to the
all -enVeloping kitchen apron. But
here's a really bewitching idea for a
fudge apron. In a straight niece of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07
Confessions dGaBide|
COPYRIGHT 1920 bq The Nupa per Enterprise Aooiadon)

Ann around the curve Of the boulevard
toward the suburban station and new
stage of welded life. l asked Deborah
to go into my garden where my glad
ioi We're showing some marvellous
freak colors.
But Deborah didn't hear my invita-
ton. She was standing al the edo OF
the terrace with her eyes on the empty
road between the pillars at the end OF
the Lorimer drive. l had to speak TO
her a second time.
She seemed to come out of daze
as one comes back from the fadeout
finish of an absorbing film drama and
understand what it was all about. She
her thin smoc5 and pulled it down as
if it were choking her which couldn't
possibly have been the case
My gladioliI Comet" / repeated
You must see my blue blossoms
freaks-never to be seen again. per
/ haps."
Why not again next year," she
asked inconsequentially.
| Because gladiof are like some hu-
man families" L explained. They
dwindle. Next years blossoms viii
not be nearly as fine-they viii be dull
and streaked. The stock run QUIT"
"Ob!" Deborah's eyes turned back &c
the gates through which the man she
adored had just disappeared with his
| bride. She repeated my words as Il
she scarcely knew what she was say
ing: Charlottesville human stock
runs QUIT"
And coming back to me from th'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07

Iinen-toweling may be used--a cir
cular opening is cut for the head,
leaving enough length TO reach to the
wa .stline in the back, and three-quar-
ter length in front. A straight piece
of the goods forms the belt, attached
at the back and fastening with a slap
or button in front In the particular
aplrn illustrated a conventional design
is worked in green floss at the bottom
and at the neck. The entire apron
and belt is outlined in loose baton
hole stitch in black Rickrack braid or
a narrow crocheted edge may be used
instead of the buttonhole stitch.
Net Boudoir Gap
OF the hundred and one possibilities
for dainty boudoir caps, here is one
Which is made of narrow lengths of
very fine. cream colored net. joined
together with equally fine insertion. II
is shaped to fit the head snugly with
little fuIness at the nape of the necN
Tiny rosebuds of blue or orchid cover
the net close to the face. From the
center a satin streamer. tipped with a
larger rosebud, drops to the edge OF
the cap.
Satin Rosettes
Many pretty lingerie accessories car
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07
; ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
~ C1i,sr RnAL-
N~H3V@ NOOGYEy OaY tcx1
Mr.. FROG COMES BACK

lood nancy and Nick sat quietly while landlord
f himself He'd pretty
N"i'' u even 81 1"i
Ner-chunk'
n Empty"
O qui
Frogs couslv
fine shape,
for the
in
he decar in dismay
be?" Us TBS H'ue'N1'"' Wy 'D''
in
findN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
Deborah and | Recognize Each Other
AS Twin Souls

Deborah and | Recognize Each Other
AS Twin Souls
If had not been angry with my nus
band, perhaps Deborah Burns and ],
Jane Lorimer never would have be-
come such close friends. It was De
borah, so unhappy in love, who
taught me how to value my own good
fortune and who showed me how to
cure the jealousies which were con-
tinually upsetting my matrimonial
bark Not that / ever have held my
self responsible for my last quarrel
with Bob who also learned. through
Deborah, when he was able TO see past
the tawny tresses of Katherine Miller.
Deborah Burns and I have often
commented upon our sudden recogni-
milton of each other as twin souls We
had known each other ever since Bob
had brought me to his people: we had
liked each other: we We're sympathetic
in matters like war literature and Irish
terriers; we avoided the same rouge
pots: but we were not at once real
tbuddies" because we are both self
sufficient and undepending upon other
persons for occupation and entertain
ment.
And then, of course, I had Bob-un-
til he and l embarked o ma domestic
feud of unusual length-he with all his
characteristic silences and 1 with a
new and painfully acquired tndiffer-
ence to his perversity-an indifference
which never modified his moods in the
| least but which confused him consid-
| erably.
1t wasn't until the morning that
| Deborah Burns and I stood on the ter
race and saw my adorable brother-in-
law, Jim Lorimer, start off for his de-
layed honeymoon with his bride, tha
we, Deb and I suddenly broke dowr
the wall of reserve which stands be-
| tween most females of the species.
After the car had carried Jim and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07


three "Ker-ch under the mu
Up he quick a he
ate to go back.
Here's myr rent. Mr. Tingal
And he meekly hande i over.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07

Among the ancient Greeks, youth
was supposed to have attained man
hood at the age of 16-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07

be fashioned from satin ribbon of
varying widths. One of the daintlest
of these is the rosette. This particular
rosette, illustrated. is about five inches
in diameter and is intended to adorn
the flounce of a silken petticoat Min
iature rosettes of the same pattern are
just as suitable on camisole, gown or
sachet bag. With wide ribbon forming
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07
NO DOCS LICENSE;
JAIL AND FINE

o. A. Kane for Legislature.-Adv. n
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07

HOUSTON, Texas-C. a. Robert
us, chiropractor here. was sent to jail
for five minutes after conviction on
charge of practicing without license.
He also was fined $50 and appealed.
A number OF chiropractors here are
to be tried on the same charge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07
DOGS HAVE THEIR
nAX

SEATTLE-Dogs may bark In
Seattle City council held a session
on the subject. Friends of dogs and
enemies OF dogs appeared TO help
council decide the muzzIing ordinance.
Pro-dogs won.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07
MIspIREcTEp EFFoRTs

"A bigamlst may be criminal. buS
you'll have to give him credit for be-
ing enterprising," remarked Mr. Cad
spur.
"Umphi" said Mr.. Twobble. so is a
burglar, but he isn't regarded as an
ornament to society.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07

lips of that beautiful girl the words
sounded like prophecy from the lips
of some splendid sybn dedicated TO
eternal virginity.
(To Be Continued
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07
HAS THE NAME;
PLAYS THE GAME

MEMPHIS "Ebery luther culahd
man in de world has a nick name but
me-" walls Jake Craps, in jail here be-
cause of the game that bears his name
"Dey allus calls me by nah right
namei"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07

AS the result of the war. 1t is said
the British have gained control over
$4,000. 900 additional inhabitants ana
1880 square miles of territory.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
ACUTE INDIGESTION
SOON RELIEVED
Arkansas Lady Says She Was
in a Serious Condition, but
Promptly Recovered
After Taking Thed-
ford's Black
H.ssssssassl ss-rs.sars allsisss.sss,
Draught.

Peach Orchard. Ark.--Mrs Eta Cox
OF this place. says; Some time ago
I had n spell OF acute Indigestion. and
was in a bad fix. knew l must have
. laxative. and tried Black Draught.
~ relieved me. and soon was all
right.
Il can't say enough for hedford's
Black Draught. and the great good
II did for me.
ut 10 fine for stomach and liver
trouble, and ! keep It for this. A few
doses soon make me feel az good as
new. ] am glad to tell others the good
Il did"
Acute indigestion Is serious matter
and needs prompt treatment or dan
gerous results may ensue. A physi-
clans help may be needed. but a good
dose Of Thedford's Black Draught will
be Of benefit by relieving the system
from the undigested food which is the
cause OF the trouble.
Thedford's Black DrauRht IL purely
vegetable, not disagreeable to take and
acts In a prompt and natural way.
So many thousands OF persons have
been benefited by the use OF Thedford's
Black-Draught. you should have no
hesitancy In trying this valuable, old
well-established remedy. for most liver
and stomach disorders
soid by all reliable druggists.--(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
NEW COMBINATION TRUCK

Perhaps one OF tho most interesting
phases Of truck transportation recently
came Co notice down In III PuSo, Texas,
whore ForSyth's transfer line, consisting
OF n feet Of Ave Republic trucks, opor-
atcs.
Tho line was started with one small
truck, primarily for the purpose OF
hauling milk from the upper Rio Grande
valley into III paso. returning with ice
and other commodities TO rAMesa, n,
NJ The round trim between these
two points Is 100 miles, and each OF tho
trucks VA this service covers tho route
daily hauling merchandise freight as
well as passengers between both cities
Trips are covered by schedule with rer,i-
lar stops az way points to deliver and
receive freight as well rs 10 pick IN
and discharge passengers Freirht and
passenger rates are based UNION the dis
lance Travelled and tho line is reported
highly successful
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
LITHUANIANS REFUSE TO
WITHDRAW TO FOCH line

Warsaw. Sept ii.--A. PA note
has been received hv the Polish foreign
office from Lithuanla refusing 20 with
draw tho Lithuanian forces 10 the Foch
line. hut asking that n conference he
held IN MariampoL situated on the de-
marcation line,
At tho close ~ last niehts confer
once Of the council ~ ministers the sec
rotary ~ foreign affairs. Minister Sa-
piehS announced that the Poles had
rerlied, demanding withdrawal OF the
Iithuanians without further discussion.
providing the withdrawal should he Of
rooted, the secretary said. "A conference
would hc held with the Tithuanians con-
cetniug boundaries. hut not otherwise
Tho lithuanlans ho added, must also
guarantee not so he friendly with Ger
many aud sovcit Russia AZ the expense
Of Poland
The council OF ministers also cousid.
cred tho Okrarian question. hut no de-
oislon was reached Tho peace terms
y Dc offered soviet Russia win finally
he decided by the council nt defense
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11

tBonhyman. declared the waikout has
had no appreciable effort upon produce
ton. II was asserted the output OF
Alabama mines for the three days OF
the strike has been only Is per cent.
less than normal and that shortage Of
cars has been a factor In causing this
drop.
]. n. Kennamer. president OF the
United Mine Workers District Union
claimed the strike Is spreading. He said
a dozen mine operators have signed
blue book" contracts since the walk
out was ordered, and that negotiations
are being concluded with others. There
are 1900 men out he said and this
figure will be materially increased fol-
lowing week end rallys in the strike dis
trict.
Operators said only about $500 men
have quit work. Van A. Bitner. for
mer president OF the Pittsburgh union
organization, was expected here tomor-
row 10 direct the strike. having been APP
pointed by John l.. Lewis, national pres
ident OF the United Mine Workers.
Both sides OF the controversy admit
that the rea effect of the walkout will
not be apparent until next week.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
TIRE TERMS EXPLAINED

When tire salesman says. What
will YOU have, O. d. cllncher or staight
side. or regular ellncher." what do you
say? Here are the talking points that
viii give you confidence and relieve your
embarrassment.
O. ID. stands for quick detachable. A.
Q. ID. tire simply slides on and off the
rim, requiring no stretching. Generally
the outside fange or edge Of the rim Is
also detachable so that this can be done
Some OF these tires are being used on
split rims which are easily forced out
of-round." according TO Miller. the tire
man,
Some quick detachable castings are
built with n cllnch or hook which FITS
into the hanges of the rim which are
also hooked. Others do not have this
cllnch but are straight. This gives rise
to the term straight side"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11

and In the preparations for wars. The
other nations were well aware that the
american nag carried n new message
OF nope that II represented a great
people opposed 70 aggression and will
ing TO change the existing conditions
OF mistrust and competitive armament.
rhe great war came. and America
at last became q party TO the struggle.
But we did not join forces for the
mere sake Of crushing the kaiser on
the field OF battle. IT was not alone
kaiserism or the central powers them
selves that we were lighting. We
fought for something constructive, In
addition 10 the fight against something
destructive. Men and women Of all
parties united in demanding In 1917
that the evil In the previous relation
ship between nations should be In the
future removed. Mere good VIII would
tional courts had been proved a4fail-
ure, A definite, busness-like, concrete
association was demanded, something
that would prevent the causes of trou-
BILE and not wait until trouble itself
had come to n head.
with this spirit and purpose, our flag
was carried across the seas by the
splendid men OF our army and navy.
The peoples OF Europe. too, understood
the message. They Welcomed the ac-
that the allies would win in the end,
but they saw In tho American flag the
first sign OF hope for their children and
grandchildren. tEtYaa.gl 4
'When the war ended, the promise
of the American flag seemed TO have
come true. international law, the re-
lations between nations, WAS to he put |
on a new basis Even the peoples of
tho central empires took hope. Kaiser
Ism was ended. the new relationship
was promised In the very terms of the
Through all this period our people
ut homo held to the ideal. II was con-
stAntly before their eyes. The flag
they knew and loved was still spread
ing through the world the American
spirit OF service and unselfshness. No
voice was heard In opposition TO Amer
ica's proposal that n new order should
supersede the old. We were proud thnt
we could have the opportunity TO point
the way to world peace. not mere cess
sation Of conflict. but the peace OF por-
America Won't Forget.
IAN organization 10 that end was
irawn up by the assembled nations,
md through II all Americas part was
he clearest, the cleanest and the high
,st minded of all. In every nation,
men and women reJoiced that the
'pirit OF Americas nag was being
translated into actual accomplishment,
md In that rejoicing we shared, To-
lay tho accomplishment Of the league
u nations has been made. We. the
iation whose ideals made II possible,
emain without. Tho flag which car
led the hope and tho promise In be-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11

ginning to be viewed with different
eyes abroad.
mot only In France, not only in
Europe. but In all the peoples OF all
the world lies that hope In our flag,
They ask us to go In, They ask not
for a new peace commission, not for
new theory. not for new confer
once to draw up n new set OF rules.
They ask n fair trial for what we have
help In the name OF humanity. They
ask that they be given again the In
SEPARATION OF our flag
shall we refuse? Shall we for par
tisanship stand Aloof7 Shall we for
get our history and the history OF our
flag?
America will not fail in the crisis.
America will not turn back. America
will not forget"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
POISON OAK

So bad is this demon of torture that
perhaps you are contemplating seeing
n doctor TO get relief. Why have you
refused to use Tyree's Antiseptic Pow
der for these tormenting cases OF
Prickly Heat, Poison Oak and Mosquito
Bites? The person who does not use
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder freely IN
these cases deserves to be tormented,
because the effect of Tyree's Antiseptic
Powder in these irritating cases Is al
most marvellous One or two table,
spoons full dissolved in a basin of water
will relieve you while you are applying
1t. When used In the same dilutions
its application is very pleasant and
nom cauterizing.
For thirty years Tyree's Antiseptic
Powder has been the accepted stand
ard for personal hygiene. In small,
medium and large sizes-for sale by
all drug and department stores.
Remember the name-TYREE'S- Sac
cept no other.
lngton, d. C.-(Adv)