davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
HOW TO RAISE
BABY CHICKS
Put Avieol in the drinlsing wa.sr.

Most people lose half Of every hatch
and seem. TO expect II. Chick cholera or
white diarrhoea Is the trouble. The q. $.
Government states that over half the
chicks hatched die from this cause.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10

WASHINGTON, May i0.-Senator
Charles S. Thomas, OF Colorado
charged in the Senate Saturday after
noon that. through the medium OF
nendinc dyestuns legislation, the du-
pont interests were seeking 10 es-
tabiish, Jointly with powerful British,
interests an absolute domination OF
The world markets for dyes.
The senator from Colorado read 20
the Senate the terms OF a contrsS,cl
b. l. dupont de Nemours and Com
pany and Levlnsteins, Ltd, OF Man
chester, England, by which Ihe
worlds markets were to be appor-
toned between them. Mr.; Thomas
declared the contract had Deooint
nvhiic in Roslon day or two age
through the institution there OF q
suit by Edgar Levinstein OF Nahant
Mass for 100000 for alleged Dreach
OF contract by the duPonts
Evening journal., 1920-05-10

products. That, as you know. in
cludes dyes. which are first cousins
to explosives. | did not consider the
request any more important than at
tempts made by various interests
from time to time to learn Just where
a candidate stands. For example, the
farmers man asks II you are kindly
disposed toward agriculture and the
doctors may want TO know your stand
on oesteopathy.
"lt is only fair to sylvester TO say
that there was no intimation of any
sort accompanying his Inquiry. And
as you have apparently been inform
cd. / declined to interfere in tthe mat
ter. That closed the incident so iar
as ! am concerned.
"Of the letter published, / know
nothing until saw Vt in the papers.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10

Here is a study in word eyolu-
ton which consists in changing
one letter at time TO produce. a
series OF words which will evolve
APE into MAN.
Only those letters on me
blackboard are 10 be used and we
are expected 10 work out the
evolution by using the feWcst
possible number Of words. ARE
Is the first; what are The others?
ANSWER TO NO. 4i9.
AS the terms Of the furniture
contract called for a cash pay
ment OF 81 to begin with. the
buyer thus had 10 decide between
an additional SEQ cash payment.
OF "A installments Of So each: so
let Us see how long they would
have the use OF the money They
would have $50 for one month,
$50 for the next month. $50 for
the next, e45 for the next. then
so. S35 $50. S25, $40. SIS. $40 and
S.. making in all $500 for one
month, for the use Of which they
had 10 pay SO; which would be
at the rate OF si20 a year. and
which IS paying 30.769 plus per-
cent interest.
Copyright, 1920. by sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1920-05-10

Mrs. vannie Thackery, X. f. d. 3, st.
Paris, o., writes; ~ had 90 chicks and
they all died but %. Then com
menced on Avicol and haven't lost any
since. They have grown wonderfully"
ft costs nothing to try AvicOl. II you
don't find that IL prevents and promptly
cures white diarrhoea, chick cholera and
all bowel diseases Of poultry, tell us and
your money Will be refunded by return
mail. Avicol Is sold by most druggists
and poultry remedy dealers, or you can
send Doc or 5Oc today Tor a package by
mail postpaid Burrell Dugger Co. 436
Columbia Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10

Landlords and tenants meet through
The Wants-AdV.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
BRAIN TESTS
BY sam Lloyd

5 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS
No. i20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-31

my own and not be grieved all the
time. FLOSSIE.
Some men (it is true they are not
commonly are born without any affec-
ton in their natures. Unfortunately,
your husband seems to be one OF this
variety He is supremely selfish or he
would want to please you In little
ways when it would be so easy.
Since you do not want to leave him.
you will have to adjust yourself to the
situation. You need not feel that you
are making your home with him mere
ly for living. You love him and you
are staying for that reason.
Frankly believe you would be hap
pier If you gave him a chance to try
life without you. A visit home for
a month or six weeks would help him
realize you have become necessary to
his happiness. The experiment would
be worth while if it can be arranged
wish that I could tell you some
thing that would be a real comfort.
1t is asking too much however, for
me to prescribe a method by which
you can change the character of a
selfish man, lacking in affection
believe your husband loves you as
much as he can love anyone aside
from himself. Your interest in dress
and friends will be your salvation.
think, too, you would be happier if you
found way to be of real service to
people who need your help. Red Cross
and social work furnish this opportun-
ity. 1t is well to be reminded occa,
s1onally that others have even more
TO make them sad than you have.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-31
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am mar
ried woman past 80 years old ana
have been married 13 months. l can
truthfully say / have not been happy
since l have been married. I cant say
that don't care for my husband, for
do, but his disposition toward me
nearly kills me. He never tries to
make over me any more than as If l
were a stranger. Whenever / say any
thing to him about it he says he is
tired or It is foolishness. He says If
/ don't like the way he does to go
back home. He thinks because he
works hard and makes a good living
that is all that is necessary. He does
not realize that little love with the
living would improve conditions.
try SO hard to do everything in my
power that would please him and
he never says word. If walk up to
him and put my arms around him he
either says he Is busy or in a hurry.
l am here away from home and
all my people and l will tell you 1t
gets awful sometimes, for it IS just
the same as living alone in a strange
city. ! have quite a few new friends,
but l can't feel right because haven't
anything to encourage me- We haven't
any children and my husband doesn't
want any. He doesn't like them and
does not want even my nephews here
for a visit.
We have a car and it is all right
to go out with crowd, but if we go
out alone he seldom talks to me I'M
less to answer me. / am almost a
nervous wreck. try to fight off this
feeling. / dress and go out for walk
or to the show with friends or to
some neighbours home, but when my
husband comes home and treats me
as he does it Is as bad as ever /
don't want to leave him. l just want
to know if a man really loves woman
when he treats her In such way and
never seems sorry or tries to be diff.
ferent. What can | do? It seems
awful to live with a man for what
seems to be lust a living I can make
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-31
knightsiotDn Man Dies
After Fight and Assault

KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, Aug 81 =
William Hart, 10 years old, Of knights
town. died Monday afternoon as the
result OF injuries suffered in an alter
cation with Frank Ellis, 80 years old,
farmer residing one and one-half
miles southeast of here. The trouble
is alleged to have occurred over a
number Of chickens, said to have be.
longed to Ellis, which had been pen.
ned up by William Hart ST., father OF
the dead boy.
The first trouble occurred when
men working in a tomato patch asked
him concerning the chickens He
took offense, believing that Ellis ha6
told them OF the trouble
Hart picked up club about -four
feet long, and climbing a fence, at
tackled Ellis. Ellis is said to have
warded off the first blow and ther
grabbed the club from Hart. Witnes
ses say Hart then made a motion as
if to draw a knife and Ellis hit him
over the head with the club. Har1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-31
WEST VIRGINIA NOT TO
HOLD SUFFRAGE SESSION

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 81
Governor John J. Cornwell, has declar-
ed that he would call no extra session
of the Legislature to enact special
legislation that women might vote in
November in view of the fact that the
Legislature had failed to act on his
last session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-31
STUDY SUBMARINE CHASING.

CHICAGO, Aug. Blake Michigan
will become field for practice of tao
tics used in running down submarines,
providing the navy department grants
request from naval reserve officers
here for the commissioning of two
more submarine chasers. One chaser.
the S. C.-419, is already in service here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-31

became unconscious after being taken
home and died few hours later.
Ellis bears a good reputation, He
has a wife and two children. After
learning of Harris death he started to
Newcastle to surrender, but was held
here until Sheriff Ralph Yost arrived
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-31

and four more are lying in the North
avenue basin ready to b. Put in COM
mission after slight repairs. The ma
val reservists hope to commission
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-31

Where you find a man who dies
from overwork you'll find hundred
who have rusted from underworld.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-31
The Diary of an Engaged Girl
6y Phyuss Phillips

/ my goodness to him. Then he prom
Used to meet me tomorrow-in Ken.
sington Gardens-and to remember his
promise.
Ito be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-31

full unit of three chasers to carry out
anti-submarine tactics which they
learned when attached to the Ply
mouth patrol in the North sea-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-31

Hearing IS believing. Come here to hear. 7
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04

The Criterion theator announces ar
unusually interesting line OF photoplays
for the coming week In Just out OF
College" with Jack picluord seized
uled for Sunday. Monday and Tues
day; THE Kentucky Colonel" with
Joseph j. Bowling, tho miracle man.
OF the screen, wednesday and Thurs
Myrtle Stedman, Lawson Butt and Tina
Modottl announced for Friday and Sat
urday, with the usual excellent short
subjects.
Mollo Malone Ia the captivating little
sweetheart OF Jack Pickford In this
George AIDE comedy. Just out of Col
lege." Miss Malone plays Caroline
Pickering daughter of Soptlmus Pick
erlng George Hernande1), the Pickle
king.
In the story sho undergoos quito n
nerve racking experience whom hor
lover suddenly disappears the night OF
the college commencement ball. with
out saying good-by or leaving any
word lcd SwinRer (Pickford) h a =
troubles of his own, however and II
he does not send any message to his
little lady II isn't because he does not
want to. The reason Ia that he has
promised her father not to communi-
cate with Caroline and to make for
tune OF 100000 In sixty days
The path OF his Investments to make
good his promise follows rlotous
course in which oil stock, pickles and
sundry other things nre mixed In ap-
parent confusion. But II nil ends In
the happiest manner. and he gets the
girl In spite OF Papa Pickering, who
did his best to prevent II.
kentucky Colonel.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
CLARENCE" PROVES
ONE OF SEASONS HITS

Booth TarlSington's comedy, "CIar-
| ence." made a decided hit upon Its mi
tial appearance before Chattanooga
audience at tho Lyric Friday night
Clarence" ia one OF the well-known
playwrights newest comedies and is
presented by strong company T'~
four-act comedy was witnessed by only
fair house Friday night, despite the
fact that the play Ia undoubtedly ono
OF the hest comedies seen here In some
time. The offering was seen In matinee
Saturday and viii be given again sat
urday night
The plot OF the comedy Ia cleverly
, made and the bright lines keep the
aud ence IN a laugh from the time the
curtain first goes up, Entrance OF
Clarence and Bobby Wheeler as we'll
as other principals. is greated with APP
nlause, Robert Adams. MS Clarence"
hts the part as II II had been written
especially for him, Thomas Kelly, Rs
Bobby Wheeler. Is also excellent. Ruth
Nero, In the role OF Cora Wheeler. IA
delightful as headstrong young girl
The plot OF the play is very interest
ing and enacted accurately and rells-
tically by the cast. The Whoelers are
having their troubles when Clarence.
"oh, Clarence" M lite Sora says. comes
IN upon the life OF the family. Things
then become very unsatisfactory for Mr..
Wheeler and Bobby to the amusement
OF the audience. The problem of
"Clarence's' last name Ia finally solved,
Florence Fair, as Violet Pinney, the
govetness, plays very important part
with remarkable ease. Mrs. Wheeler
Is very Jealous OF the pretty governess.
simply because her official business re-
duires that she must sometimes confer
with Mr. Wheeler. Then Bobby and
finally Clarence appreciate tho charms
OF Violet. All Of the family turns 10
Clarence for advice upon tho ground
that he has been in the army TO his
disgust and the amusement OF the audi
ence.
The complete cast Ia as follows:
Mrs. Martn--Elsanor Montell.
Mr. Wheeler-Byron Beasley.
Mrs. Wheeler---Beth Franklyn.
Bobby Wheeler-Thomns Kelly,
Cora Wheelor--Ruth Nero
Violet Plnney--- Florence Fair.
Clarence--Rohert Adams
Della--JOe Wallace.
observation-disclosures r. Ford
Hubert Stem-Guy D'Ennery.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04

Married via Wireless" ia a. comedy
onering also to be shown. Ralph Kit
ner and Jim Reany 10 IAN Ocean
Episode are said to be very funny
The lookout from the crows nest has
sighted laugh on starboard bow, and
the dog watch at the prov has sighted
laugh on the portside and the captain
on the bridge has sighted laugh
ahead In fact the little craft that il
navigatod by Kitner and Rcany is in
danger OF being swamped with laughs.
These fun makers are seen In nau-
tigal circle, The distance between tho
bridge and the galley is noticeable.
This duo mngle quite happily in tho
trough OF merriment, The sklt is o
maritime gabfest, with a little music
here and there.
The Rios, In "A Daring Divertise-
ment," claim TO be truly daring. The
Rios present an athletic advertisement
that can be described In no other way.
1t is roplote with sensational feats
Both In ground and aerial work these
gymnasts excel In fact they have
taken the excel out OF excellent.
The big added attraction is that
of Paul Donehoo, tho blind Paderewsld
of the south, He is at present coroner
of Fulton county, Georgia, and Ii a
lawyer with a wide practice. Advance
press notices say he is indeed n mar
vel and nstonshes tho audience with
his marvellous feats for being abso-
lutelV hind
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
MAY ALLISON.
DOROTHY GISH
Feature AIcazar Bill for Com
ing Week-0thers on
Program.

Motion picture fans who are Followers
or the golden-halred May Allison viii
nave the opportunity Of seeing her to-
morrow at the Alcazar IN Held In
trust This story will be remem.
Dered as running In the Red Boob
month or so ago.
The theme OF the play deals with
Mary Manchester driven by circum-
stances and a desire for Russian sables
10 impersonate wealthy woman who
Is really dend, but whose life con-
tinued would mean the retention OF
her millions by two interruptions bank
ers. That is the start OF the story.
Mary Is persuaded to be Mrs. Ruthsr-
lord. the wealthy woman. on the con-
dltlon that she can have furs, shoes.
mats and dresses by wholesale. Really
Miss Allison appears in some very
stunning gowns.
Dorothy oIsh as Aviator.
The little coincidence who made her
appearance and her reputation In THE
lures for herself and will play at the
Alca2ar Wednesday and Thursday in
Frying Pat" In this film Miss
Dorothy Gish In seen as the Champion
aviator OF tho fair sex. The Young
brides honeymoon Is spoiled by her
serious minded husband who believes
that every woman should have a
career.
His wife decides that flying would
be Just the career for her. but hubby
disagrees when he sees the handsome
youth who In instructor, On their first
trip Dorothy pulls the wrong lever and
crashes into n tree top She and her
instructor are taken to q nearby road
house. Hubby hears OF this and the
green eyed monster reiGns supreme.
The newlywods have their frst Quarrel
willie leaves home In haste and tears.
However. she steals home later ana
takes tho Job OF cook, Tho cop and
her former instructor stu are rivals
for tho hand OF the cook. But hubby
enters and then the comedy reaches
It's climax.
Under Crimson skIes."
Under Crimson Skies" with Elmo
Lincoln ms the star. will close the week
ut the Alcazar. This tells tho story OF
Yank Barlow. master OF the south
orn cross, who Is sailing to q South
American port with q cargo OF pianos.
who Ia the owner of the cargo.
and his wife and baby daughter are
the only passengers aboard Clayton
In In reality n gun runner and the
cases of the pianos are full OF guns
and ammunition. The captain soon dis
covers that he Ia carrying contraband.
He threatens to put Clayton In irons
but the crew mutinles. Clayton Is
shot. When the boat docks AZ q Latin
port the captain IL accused OF at
tempted granddaughter, He keeps silent
on account of Clayton's wife and baby
and r. sentenced TO prison, He later
escapes ana becomes the leader OF
hand OF beachcombers Here he
establishes a good reputation for hlms
self again,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
A VELVETY SKIN

Nothing is more priced by women
than smooth, velvety skin, And good,
clear skin is something that liz within
control of most women II they will only
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
Ks Offerings on Stage and Screen in CHATTANOOGA
BJou to Haze Six Acts on
Its Bill Last Half of Week
Various advertisements to Be Offered to Local The
atergoers in the Vaudeville Realm-Wide
Range of Entertainment

Kennedy and Nelson win open the
bill ut the BiJou in comedy act. Ba-
ron LIGHTER is singing comedian at the
piano. James Silver and Helen Duval
viii be seen in The Star Boarder. "
James Silver and Helen Duval are ver-
satile. therefore their comedy variety
skit is a laugh OF this and n laugh OF
that tied together In such a capable
way that the knots don't show. Will
son brothers offer an act commonly
known as Sidewalk" conversation. Il
is the thought that counts and their
chatter is a continuous flow OF fun.
The Melody Garden is "A spectacular
musical Offering IN which six young,
attractive women take part most offec-
lively. They are all musicians and
each specializes on wind instruments
of the difficult variety.
Six Acts In Last Hair Bill,
The McBans OFFER comedy juggling
novelty, leading off the last half OF tho
week They juggle laughs as well as
they juggle various articles and in
handling their comedy and their para
phernalia they establish themselves at
once as comedians and Jugglers Of
high quality.
II the twentieth century implies up
to-dateness, then Florence Belmost is
an up-to-date girl She has good
voice. She is assisted in her songs by
Charles Seville and by a personality
that Is many times larger than she IL, .
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
ANNETTE AND
BATHING SUIT
Disport In "What Women
Love" at RiaIto-Fight
Under Water.
PAULINE FREDERICK, TOO
Will Be Seen in Feature
Film Last Half Of
Week.

Annette Kellerman, who will be re.
memhered for her swimming and div
ing In numerous pictures. will open
the week at the Rialto In a drama,
shows to a great advantage Miss KEEL
lerman's water stunts, and remarkably
graceful diving.
The story Is OF an up-to- date Amer
lean girl Of athletic tendencies who
shocked her aged father by appearing
IN scanty clothing while doing gymnas-
tic work and swimming. Her bathing
costumes are really exquisite, consider
Ing their brevity. Annabel had two
lovers who were of different tempera-
nents, one somewhat OF a mollycoddle
and the other a regular fellow.
Now. the first lover, willie" con-
ceived the idea that women were
one. Thereby he brought himself to
woman did like the caveman and even
went so far as TO marry him.
Miss Kellerman is shown in a fight
underneath the water in this picture.
"a Slave Of Vanity"
The last half of the week Pauline
Frederick and Harold Lloyd will share
the honors. Miss Frederick will appear
In a new film drama "A Slave of Van
ity" This a considered one of the
most finished pictures ever produced.
The photoplay is a screen adaptation of
Iris Sir Arthur Pinero's famous
drama. The screen version makes an
unusually lavish production. The star
occupies an enviable position on the
screen as an emotional actress. She
was seen here a short time ago in one
of Bernhardt's successes, Madame X"
In the opening Of the play Miss Fred
erick Is seen as an attractive and
wealthy young widow. Her husband left
an immense fortune. but II was hers
no longer il she entered into matri-
mony again. OF course she fell des
who had not one cent. There is a
third party in the equation, a Lon
don banker, who is deeply in love with
Iris. The trick of the picture is how
she Is finally aided in making her
choice. The ending is very satisfac-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature OF IT, w. Grove. 3Oc--
adv
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
BOYS AS SPONSORS
When g. H, s Girls Play Vol
lev Ball.

The girls Of the Chattanooga High
school played volley ball Friday The
sophomores won from the freshmen
and the seniors from the juniors. A
unique feature OF tho game was the
sponsors. Each team had three young
men sponsors from the class II repre-
scented. Among the sponsors were John
Martlow, George Ansel, Bick Spauter,
Kenneth McQuddy, Jason Thatcher,
Marvin Anthony, Robert Bowron, Ed
ward Anderson and Laurel Thatcher
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
Syrian Princess Here
To DeliverLectures
Rahme Haider to Speak at
Baptist Tabernacle Sum-
day Night at 7::30.

Princess Rahme Haider, of Damas-
cas-, Syria, descended from a long line
OF Syrian princesses, daughter OF the
people who spoke the ancient Syrac
OF biblical days and one Of the most
interesting young women in America
liver series of lectures while here.
The first appearance of Princess
Rahme will be at the Tabernacle Bap-
list church Sunday night at 1880, when
she will speak on "Glimpses OF Pales-
tine" Her clear and forceful delinea-
ton Of the manners and customs OF
the Holy Land which Is embraced in
this lecture, has proven one of the most
interesting subjects discussed in Amer
lea in connection with the Orient for
many years.
Again on Monday night at the same
church at 1880 the princess will pre-
sent her famous dramatiZation of the
biblical story of "Naaman the Leper."
Princess Rahme is especially fitted to
she was reared near the old home Of
Naaman. This fact enables her to give
a clear and forceful account of all
characters and scenes represented in
the story.
Princess Rahme was born at the foot
OF Mount Lebanon not far from the
historic cvlty Of Damascus. Her early
education was received at the Amer
lean college at Beirut and later at the
Girls Presbyterian seminary at Sidon.
While there she conceived the idea OF
coming to America for a higher edu-
cstional training and has since taken
ner degrees from some of our best uni
versities. She has won her way into
the hearts and homes OF many OF
Americas most cultured people by her
charming personality and rare gifts of
intellect and culture: =.
Princess Haider will wear the robes OF
her royal house. They are fashioned
OF royal Damascus blue satin heavily
embroidered in gold and Jewels. She
will be assisted BY Miss Lucille Bur-
CESS, who accompanies her on this lee
ture tour Miss Burgess will render
the Syrian and Egyptian music In con-
rection with the lectures,