davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
ample opportunity for character por-

ample opportunity for character por- trayal"
 for the great writer, Robert Cham . bers, put years of experience into the original literary offering, when the popular story arepa-ed in novel form. The plot is gripping, 1t forces tears from the most Unmovable member of the audience, and laughs from the most severe.
 Also. it is relief to turn from the duties and demands of the work day world and be able to relax and enjo-' the beauty and exhilirations of thlS wonderful young actress. who so ade- quately plays the role Of an artist $ model in Common Law"
 Remember. only today and tomor- row remain in which to see the greatest drama Del $. Lawrence has ever pro duced on the local stage.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
All Crazy About Clothes

Miss Eda Ann Luke. the pajama- clad comedienne who plays the anna teur correspondent in the farcial "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath that comes to the Elks theater for matinee and night, Monday, February 23. unblush- ingly admits that her most frenzied hobby is ciothes.
 women are all mad. plum luny mad about clothes. and I am the luniest of them aIl.v frankly cries Miss Luke.
 And let no mere man sheer at this statementi" she continued. with a glance that tried desperately to be threatening, because this feminine craze is all mostly on the mems ac- count-bless 'em!"
 Do you know she asked aggres- sively, as if her statement had been denied, what was the most popular magazine with the boys in France? I'll give you three guesses and I'll bet you're wrong every time, No! It wasn't the Saturday Post or the Police Gazette or anything at all like that, It was the Ladies' Home Journal or Vanity Fair or Vogue! For what For the pictures of women's dresses, of course. and perhaps the pictures of
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
FEW veN,REmEN REACHED

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Feb. 19.-Deputy sheriffs who have been summoning members of the special venire which will report tomorrow in Tombstone to be examined in the deportation trial said late today that they were having less success with this list than any of the previous ones. Of S3 men whose names appeared on the list 2S had been served, 27 could not be found, one was dead, and one i'll. A few of the re- mainder were expected to be served tonight. but, it was not anticipated that many more than third could be found
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
American

King Brady, leader Of the all-star group of musicians who nightly dis penses scintillating, vibrating, soul inspiring melodies for those who dance at the American will play tonight upon a brand new kinbau parlor grand piano. The splendid new in strument has just been purchased by MT. and Mrs. Omar Toft. the managers of the pretty little Adams street dance palace. Always eager to provide the greatest measure of enjoyment possi- ble for their guests. they secured the new piano in order to supply the only thing needed to make the music of the Big Six absolutely incomparable to anything before heard in this city.
 The new dance hits which the mu- sicians are playing are fast becoming decided favorites with both the dancers and the on-lookers. It should be re- membered that both are always wei come and many of the parties which are seen there every evening include young people who join in the dancing and their parents who seem to get an equal amount of pleasure from look ing on at the fun and listening to the harmonious notes of the joy-filled music.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
ovERsuescR,eEs IRISH LOAN

MORALES, Ariz.. Feb. 19.-An nouncement was made today that No gales has over subscribed it's $3,000 quota of Irish freedom bonds. All classes of citizens including many Mexicans and a few Chinese are among the subscribers.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

the girls inside 'em-I don't know about that, So I make no apology for con- sidering the clothes I must wear in a stage role as being of equal import ance with the role itself, and for spending a scandalous lot of my spare time with dress makers and such."
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

Approximately 100000 garment workers in the United States and Canada have been granted an in crease in wages. effective February 15
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit. .
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
TEXANS GAME?
OCCASIONALLY
Brave Cowmen All Bluffed
BY This wild"
Mani
WAS ESCAPED
MICH, PRISONER

N. =. A. Stan Correspondent.
NACOGDOCllES. Tex, Sept. 2-Tex-
ans are game. Their bravery always
mas been more or less undisputed
Ne one believed cOwmon when they
reported wild man" In the Vicinity.
but along came an itlnerant minister
The Rev. Charles Thompson. with the
same story and they believed.
Tho citizens called a mass meeting,
asked for volunteers Ia go get hin" !"
Not one responded
The county dads" then decided on
The draft" method. Numbers were
drawn from a hat Three, thirteen,
lwcnty-three and thirty-three. were to
90. Next morning the expedition
started out and that night they re-
turned with their captive.
He couldn't talk tO-too ill. After
Three weeks In the hospital he told
his story. II was
His name was Hans DETER: escaped
eight months ago from Michigan sac
penitentiary; made his way 10 Texas (;
built a camp on the river near here .
lived on raw corn and grapes: made
clothes ont Of skin OF dead COW: then
mosquitoes came down in drOves.
nearly eating him up. When anyone
came near he cried out for help-but
everybody ran away
Wild man-Game Texans.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
EXCHANGE TO SELL
MINNESOTA SPUDS

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, Sept 3 UNITED
Press Standardization Of grades and
a better distribution OF the product
are the results expected 10 be realized
by the organization Of the Minnesota
Potato Exchange here. Through the
new system tubers will be handled on
a cooperative basis.
The machinery Of the new exchange
consists Of local cooperative associa-
tions Of potato raisers who contract
with the central organization 20 mar
ket the product n. j. Holnbarg
State commissioner Of Agriculture
who started a campaign for the for
nation OF the exchange a year ago.
said about 70 local associations have
already been completely Organized.
and that within two weeks fully 100
locals will be included.
Approximately one-fourth Of the
potato acreage Of Minnesota has been
tied up with contracts to market this
years crop through the exchange, j."
said Holmberg.
The commissioner said the State
agriculture department is also con-
siderlng the establishment Of similar
organizations for marketing grain and
other farm products.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

drastic anii-spooning ordinance in
America.
And Georgetown is a college center.
win scores of pretty cO-eds attend
ing Southwestern University
Youth cannot study and spoon at
the same iime," argue the supporters
OF the new ordinance
Youth can't study and not spoon "
reply the students, backed up by hun
dreds Of people. who dislike blue
| laws"
Sharpe's ordinance reads:
Be 10 ordained that any
man who shall by word, motion. wink.
sign action, or by any other means
encourage any woman 20 become ac-
quainted with him, without then and
there having been properly introduced
previously, shall be guilty Of flirting,
and upon conviction thereof shall be
lined In any sum OF not less than $50
nor more than $500.
That any man and any woman. not
then and there husband and wife, or
not then and there related TO each
other by blood within the third degree
who shall be found kissing.
holding hands or in any other manner
fOndling the other shall he deemed
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
MODJESKA REVERED
in HER HOME TOWN
tBy United Press)

Wy AhlH'N lNNnNtI
POSNAN. Poland, 'By Mail No
Polish name during the past quar'fr
century was better known, either In
Poland or America, than iha. Of Mod
ieska, The famous Shakespearian ac-
tress. who was eXllcd by Russia from
her native land because Of her too
ardent patriotism, bu. who continued
10 flghf for Poland IN her own way
during her long artistic career N The
United States
Although she died before poland's
Independence was finally won. Mod
ieska never gave up hope tha' her
country would be free Ald Today
though she Is no longer In the fight
her family here In Poland are fore
most among 'he leaders who are car
rying on The work Of rebuilding their
coultry after 1--WE years OF devastating
war
The day the nrst American red
Cross relief Grain entered Poland, %
was met by a group Of children, led
by a young lady. an carrying armfuls
Of flowers "bocause there was moth
ing else lefl 10 offer The Amricals. 4"
tn girl was Modieska's niece. and the
children some Of che war orphans she
had already begun TO care for.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

Alexander Z. Goudiss, Of Second a1d
DeiaWare streets. from his brother.
Ut Arch bald Goudiss. who with
I1uinDer OF PhiladelphIans, has been
dolng war welfare work In Poland
Dr. Goudiss sailed from Sonfh Hamp-
ton, England. last week. and is eT-
pected here next week.
MISS Margaret Wilhelm will visit
Mrs. Ellis Of Greenbackville. Va. over
the weekend and Labor Dav
Mrs; NJ. Wright. OF PHILADELPHIA. Is
spending the week with Mrs w y
era lstCn. OF Sta,e Road
Miss Lydia Sentmeyer will leave to
Gay Tor Pontiac. Mich, 10 visit Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Price,
The Rev. J. r. Blcking. and sons.
Faui and Willard, Ch1rles Townsend.
IT. ana Chester T. Blake. Jr.. who
nave nave been spending several days at
TIN, hih neck camping, returned home
School supplies at popular prices
at Brittlngham's Pharmacy-Adv
Mrs: j. r. Bicking, who has heen
spending some time with friends in
several towns in Pennsylvania FOR
lhe past two weeks, returned home
last evening. Mrs. Horace Fulmer
ana SON Walter, Of Wilmington. have
Deen lhe guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Chandler Gebhart. OF Sixth and Della
ware streets.
Miss Mary Weggenmann. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Weggenmann Return
ed from. Atlantic City. N. j.. where
she has been spending ten DAYS.
For Representative OF New Castle
Hundred, Edward s. Megginson. sub
lecl to ne decision Of tie Republican
party.-Adv. ''''
Mrs. B. Mendenhall and daughter
Marie, are visiting friends in Wash
Edward Gemeny, OF Red Lion. who
motored TO Washington. D. C.. several
days ago to visit relatives, returned
home yesterday, accompanied bv his
sister. who had been spending some
itOl. N-"P
Miss Vera Oakley OF, Gloucester. N
J.: Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Weldon.
Fred Fagan, Of Gloucester. N. J.. is
spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Weldon.
Mrs. Walter Stout, of Glen Gardener
n. j., Is being entertained at the home
OF Miss Catherine Weldon.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
MOONLIGHT BEACH
PARTIES POPULAR
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
REHOBOTH, Sept. Afoonngat
beach parties, marshmallow toasis
straw rides and bathing were popnlar
amusemenis for the young people at
the shore during this week
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Merrick. Of VIII
mlngtOn, are spending some time AT
ihlr cottage on Wilmington avenue
Walter Hopkins, Of Brooklyn, n. Y.
was with his family over the week
end.
Mrs. Louise II. Baldwin, Of Whining
ton, IS visiting her mother. Mrs. VII
liam RiitenhOuse.
Mrs. Joshua Conner and Miss Alice
conner were called to Wilmington ON
thursday on account OF Mrs. Conner's 5
son being ill.
Misses Elsie and Edith Hill viii leave
Monday for Wilmington, where they
Will take a business college course.
Mrs. Walter Layfleld and Miss Grace
Layileld, Of Philadelphia, are here for
a short stay.
William a. Horn, Of New York. is
spending the weekend with his par
enls, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 5. Horn
Launch races on the canal and bav
are furnishing great sport.
Mrs. 5. W. Hall, Of Dover, is at her
cottage this month
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holder and Mrs
John Ludwig and daughter Barbara.
returned on Monday TO PElsburrh,
after spending the summer at their
cottage
Judge David T. Marvel Of Whining
ton, has been here with his daughter.
Mrs. Frank L. De ArmOnd.
Miss Viola Pearson and brother. OF
Wilmington, are spending two weeks
here.
Miss Margaret Kane OF Wilmington.
is here with her aunt, Mrs. Annie
Parsons.
There was a masquerade ball at the
Hotel HenlOpen on Wednesday night
with prizes. Mrs. Sol Refs won first
prize. Paul Townsend and George
Madden also won prizes Dancing fol-
lowed. The sacred music at the hotel
on sunday evening has dr'lwa large
crowds.
Mrs J. A. Lingo entertadnsd her
aunt, Mrs Emily Hazard and daugh-
ter Of Milton
Mrs. Margaret Young and Miss Mary
Young returned to Ridley PARK on
Wednesday after spending four months
here.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
WOMEN GIVE SOCIAL
AT M. E. PARSONAGE
specIal % The EyenIns JournaI.

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRlDGEVlLLE. Sept. 4.-dr. and
Mrs. Harris p. Stephenson OF Jenkin-
town, Pap are spending the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. s. Harrington
I Messlck parents OF Mrs. Stephenson
! Ihe Womens Foreign Missionary
society OF Union VI. f. Church gave
social Thursday night 0t The par
The Bridgeville public school opens
tuesday with the following teachers
FroI, John Leiningor, Mrs. John
Lcininger. Miss Mary Ledcnhem Mrs.
! uiWson Todd. Miss Anna short. Miss
May Belts. Miss Lula Tucker and
Miss LILLIAN Sudler.
Deputy state Bank Commissioner.
Ira Lewis attended the b9nkers' han
quet at the .Bellehaven Hotel, Reho-
both.
Mrs Emerson Wiley and daughters
Elizabeth and ls3bel have returned 10
their home in Wissahickon,. Pa.
after spending two weeks here with
relatives.
Mrs. Hattie Johns and Mrs Frede-
rick C1laway Of Seaford have been
Wishing in Brldgeville
Daniel Nelson and family are now
In Wilmington with their daughter
Mrs. Albert Hurley.
Mary Wright entertained a number
OF her girl friends Tuesday night in
I honor OF her birthday.
Catherine, Ethel and Anna Bartlett
of Smyrna, have been spending the
week with their Grandmother Mrs
| Ambrose Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Layton OF
Chester. Pa, are spending a few days
here with relatives.
Miss Edna Young left last week for
Buckree Beach, Virginia, where she
Will spend some time.
Metal workers and all connected
Ia....I... -h...IL -. aLL...L
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
REAL EsTATE-Fon SALE.
FOR SALE

lfOS Pennsylvania Ave, semi-detached,
X, B, z, II possession.
W. list ST., X, B, +, steam heat; pos
session.
2Os W. 22nd st., semi detached, r, b,
=, II.
io2 W. 18th ST., square plan, Il, B,
4. II.
iTaS Lancaster Ave, r, h. r. II; easy
terms
200 block, h. 2lth ST.. Il. h, T, II.
2O3 Il. 18th st., 6 X, B terms to suit
purchaser.
2i2 u. 18th ST.. r, b.; make an offer.
2oo block. Rodney St, r. Il, p, II.
2705 Tatnall ST., o Il, u, T., II; good
condition.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
WEX.NES ON &c f1FSll;. ~
Phone $40. Oioh Onnge 81.
FOR SALE.
Phone $40.

IOiN DALE.
1921 Lancaster Ave, r., B., p.
S23 y. Seventeenth st.. 5 r., b.. p.
II. Space for garages.
zoo Kirkwood ST., Z r., B.
S2i w. Sixth ST. I r., b., p.
729 Curle't ST.. B r.
FOG Jackson ST., Q r., b.. p, II.
9i3 West Seventh ST.. 8 r., b., p, II.
1913 w. Ninth St. r., b.. p, II
Good opportunity for quick buyer
Corner house, rooms and bath. and
store; stock cigars, candy, ice cream
and notions.
Call at my oflce for particulars.
c. A. BALASClO,
913 Market ST.
Phone 22is-w.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
KISSING BAN
AROUSES TEXAS
ny JACK CARBFRRY.

y u n TlTTT - TTTTTT|IT-
GEORGETOWN, Sept. 4.-"To kiss
or not 60 Kiss"
That Is the question, abou, which
RACES ono or the merriest wars in
Texas history.
For Mayor Sharpe has caused to be
passed what is termed THE most
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
SET OF B0OK-MARKs
ATTRACTIVE GIFT

A very attractive yet inexpensive
present is a set OF cardboard book
marks. These are cut very narrow
and canNbe decorated n water-colors
Win various flowers, such as pansies,
sweet-peas. etc.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

Lost articles will be found bv nlac-
ing an ad in The Want Ads OF this
paper
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

guilty of love-making and each or
either, upon conviction thereof, shall
be lined in any sum not less than $50
and not more than $500.
And by cricke I'll enforce that
law to the letter." announces Sheriff
Tom Rogan, who admits he looks for
a busy year.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

Metal workers and all connected
with iewelry should use the Want
Ads this week.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
TO KEEP DOILIEs
CLEAN AND SMOOTH

To keep freshly-ironed doliles clean
and unwwinkled, The noedle-woman car,
easily make an attractive set OF square
receptacles from crelOlne.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
REAL EsrATE-FoR SALE.
FOR SALE

Odessa, Delaware-Fine colonial brick
house, on Main street; double garage
and tool house. ali in excellent repair
House has ten rooms and bath, large
porchcs front and side. BOynton hot air
furnace. not air engine for water fup-
ply Sewer connection with creek. One
half acre garden. fine soil well planted
with fruit trees. berries. shrubs and per-
ennial nowers. Must be seen TO be ap-
preciated. Late residence Of Mrs. G. h.
Coppage. Clear title. Immediate posses
sion.
JOHN HELDMYER, JR., Agent,
AIiddletown, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
FOR SALE.

100 block. Il. end St., r, b, P.
sSS sSS bblloss'W bloss Si,h Si,s S. +. B, T. Il W.
100 black, W. 10Th ST, 6 X, Il, +.
2600 block, West st.. o X, b, r.
2i00 block, Carter St. X. B, =.
300 block, E. 23rd ST., X, b, T.
900 block, Concord Ave, X, B, p.
800 block. w 22nd St, s r, b. =, II W.
100 block, w goth St., 6 n, B.
1000 block, West st., ~ X, b, p.
1900 block, Shallcross Ave, Il. B p.
1900 block, Franklin St. II, b. p. II W.
1900 block, Lincoln st., z r. b, Z.
1000 block, Laurel ST., 6 II, B, p.
1000 block, W. Tenth St.. 10 r. b, p.
1000 block, Monroe ST., X, B, b.
500 block, Clayton St, Il, II. p.
1900 block, West St., X, B, p.
1900 block, 10. i4th St, o rooms.
100 block, n. 18th St., X, b.
900 block y. Sixth ST., h, y.
100 block, King St, 10 r, b.
100 block. w. 10Th St., Il, b. p.
Garage--West side.
Building, suitable for garage-East side.
VIM. KITCHEN
1928 Washington st.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

Leftover meats and mashed no-
I,ttoes tatoes make a delicious shepherd's s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09
DUMMERSTON.

Mrs. w. F. Walker was at home over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Newton spent
Sunday at w. S. Newton 3 in West
BrattleborO.
Miss Ellen Cudworth who had been
visiting relatives in town, returned
home Sunday night.
Mrs. Harold A. Reed, who has been
ill some time, is cared for by Mrs. Gid
dings, a Mutual Aid association nurse.
John M. Knight, who recently under
went an operation in the Memorial hos
pital, is doing well. DR.. and Mrs. Le-
Febvre are still at the Knight home
stead.
Between 40 and 80 people were at
church last Sunday Mr. Teller of
Brattleboro gives helpful and inter
esting talks on vital subjects, and a
choir of young people led by Mr. Tel
fer assists in the music and render
special selections very creditably.
The Woman's association will meet
with Mrs. Horatio Knapp Thursday at
3 p. m. The entertainment and supper
committee are planning to hold a series
of entertainments and suppers for the
purpose of raising money for new
church carpet 1t is hoped there will
be 4 full attendance Thursday to make
further arrangements.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09
MOTHERS OF THIS COUNTRY

have through all ages past and will
through all years to come take care of
the ordinary simple ailments incident
TO every family with their own favor
tie remedy.
In almost every home in the land
Lydia Z. Pinkham' IS Vegetable Com
pound is the recognized standard
household remedy for female ills;
thousands of American women owe
their good health to it. Made from
roots and herbs of the field, it is a
simple remedy in which suffering WON
en- may place perfect confidence 1t
contains no narcotics or harmful drugs.
ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09
MIXTURE OF ERRORS
z AND MEASUREMENTS
Senator Harding Replies to Cox IS
Speech of Acceptance Wants to
Tax the other Fellow.

MARION, O., Aug. 9.-Assailing
Governor Cox's speech of acceptance
as ga curious mixture of errors and
misstatements, - Senator Harding
Headquarters replied at length in an
official statement last night to the gov
errors criticism of the record of the
Republican congress on taxation, fl
nances and the league of nations.
The Republican party, the statement
said, is ready to Join battle on the
question of whether 'The senate at
tempted to subvert and did subvert the
Wish and purpose of the American peo-
pie in preventing ratification of the
president 3 league. "
Charges that the Republican senate
and house had made no effort to re-
duce wartime tax burdens were de-
seribed as ''far from recorded facts,
and it was declared that by opposing
Democratic appropriations the present
congress had effected saving of g.
4l4,lI5,144 in government expendi-
lures.
The statement also asserted that by
suggesting repeal of consumption taxes
and enactment of a blanket 1n% per
cent levy on the total business of 60
ing concerns, Governor Cox had shown
''that he has no program whatever ex-
cept to appeal for the support of peo-
pie who want somebody else to pay the
taxes
"a leadership which would distOrt
these outstanding facts as Governor
QDx has done," it continued, twill
hardly command confidence when the
country turns attention to the prob
lem of our fiscal future. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09
WASTOO WEAK TODO
ANY WORK FOR MONTHS

to stoop over and straighten up.
was very nervous and hardly ever slept
well at night. In spite of the fact
that | was under treatment and taking
medicine all the time, / kept losing
weight and strength and just felt COM
pletely used up.
q But with the first few doses of Tan
lac / felt change for the better, and
/ have been taking it and improving
ever since. My appetite is splendid
now, and everything seems to agree
with me perfectly, for | never suffer
the least bit from Indigestion. My
cough has left me completely, and
am just about free from headaches.
My nerves are in much better condi-
tion, and / can now enjoy refreshing
sleep at night. My strength has in
creased to where l can do my work
with ease. My husband, who had also
been in poor health, saw how much
good Tanlac was doing me, and began
taking it himself, and it is helping him
just like it has me. We think there
is nothing like Tanlac. -
Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro by the
Brattleboro Drug Co., in South London
derry by George G. Smith, and n j.
maica by r. j. Daggett.-Adv.