davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
Dollar Day in the Tots to Teens Dept.
OUTFIT THE KDDEs AND SAVE MONEY IN DOING So

BOYS Wash Has, regular 9I.0U
grade; special for Dollar Day, each 75c
Boys Wash Hats; regular S1.00
grade; special for Dollar Day, each soc
$3.50 to $3.50 Children'S Sleeveless
Sweaters each .............................$1. 90
Regular $3.50 to $500 Children's
Slip-on Sweaters, each ..............~$2.50
Children $500 to $500 Wolfe and Or
candle Dresses; sizes 2 to 6 years and
to IA years; for Dollar Day. accord
ing to size ...................$2.50 and $3.50
Regular S3.75 and $3.50 White MI
buck Oxfords for children; special, &C
cording to size ................$2.00 and $3.50
Regular $500 Mary Jane Pumps for
Misses; dull leather only; per pair, $3.50
Regular $3.75 White Pumps and OK
fords for children; odd pairs ........$1.OO
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
FLAMING HUMAN TORCH
FIGHTS GARAGE BLAZE

CHESTER. Pa, Aug. 3.-IIis cloth
ic in the garage OF j. Francis Taylor,
this city, fought a fierce blaze yes
terday and saved the garage and a
number OF new cars from being de-
stroyed other employees came to Nel-
toms aid, but not until after he had
gotten the flames practically under
control.
A small gasoline torch that Nelion
was using in making repairs TO a car
exploded, scattering flames about the
place. Automobiles valued at close TO
100000 were removed from the build
ing. A new touring car was destroy
ed and two others badly scorched
before the fire was extinguished
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
RED LION HAPPENINGS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
RED LION, Del. Aug. 3.-The Red
Lion Sunday school will picnic at
Augustine Pier, on Sunday.
John r. Ratledge and family motor
ed 10 Camden Camp on Sunday.
Miss Mabel Othoson spent the
weekend with friends at Chester
town. Md
Kennith Ellis, Of Newport. spent
Sunday with Preston Kemp and fam
lily.
st. Georges defeated Little Bear
team at Bear on Saturday 9 to >.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

Is pairs of Boys Wash Pants; Tegu-
lar $3.50 quality at, per pair........$2.5O
Boys White Linen Pants; regular 81
quality, at, per pair ......................$l.OO
95c Kanee Undertogs; odd sizes;
special for Dollar Day only 2 gar
mentS ................... ..................@l.OO
$3.50 Boys White MILDLY Suits, with
two pairs of pants, for Dollar Day, $2.75
Regular $1.5O and $3.50 Beach Romp-
ers, for Dollar Day, each........"....$1.00
Little Boys Wash Suits; regular $3.75
quality; broken sizes; each.......$2.75
Regular 1925 to $500 Children's
Gingham Dresses; broken sizes
each Asf-~
Regular $3.50 and $500 Childrsn's
Middies, in blue or white, $1.75 and $2.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
Unusuai Opportunity

For employment and invest
ment with corporation now
completing it's financing of a
mandatory of staple, practical
goods in conjunction with a
. chain store. proposition.
Preference VIII be given man
up to 35 years of age; one ca
pable of operating an automo-
bile and able to invest $500 to
$1,000 in the stock of the COM
pany.
Arrangement for interview
with our Washington repre-
sentative will be made. Address
P. o. Box 629. Newport, r. I.
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12

nation or group of nations to in
veigle this country into war. If it
was not the temper of the people that
we should enter the contest there
would be no power in the instrument
to force US into war.
He also denied the charge that
President Wilson is opposed to any
but his own draft of a treaty, and
cited changes in the covenant made
during his second trip to Paris.
Unless America enters the league.
he said. 1t will be necessary to main
tain a standing Army of 1000. 900 men.
at an annual cost of more than
$4,000, 100000.
Western Voters Present.
Voters from Michigan, North Da-
kota, Arizona. Wyoming and Mime
sofa, attended the meeting last night
The rally tonight will be addressed
by Prof. Albert Leavitt and Mrs. j.
Wesley Thompson.
The meeting tomorrow night is for
voters from Nebraska. Kansas, Iowa,
Wisconsin and Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12

clared his purpose to bring into counsel
on the subject the ablest American citi
zenShip including the women of the
nation. The full text of the senator's
statement follows:
at seems to me that there should not
remain shadow of a doubt as to my
exact position as regards the proposed
league of nations as drafted at Paris
and submitted to the Senate as re-
CARDS the great world sentiment
among nations to discourage war and
generally to advance civilization. Let
me restate my position as explicitly
as my power of words permits.
ReStatcs Position.
First am unalterably opposed to
going into the league of nations as that
particular proposition now stands. That
proposal is contemptuouS of and poten-
TALLY destructive of the American Con-
stltution. Ii is not favored by the
American people.
Second am in favor of world
associatlon-call it what you will. the
name is Of slight consequence-that
Will discourage or tend to prevent
war, and that will encourage or tend
to encourage a better understanding
among the nations of the earth. The
old order of things is done with, not
only in America. but throughout the
world, and the United States, always
quick with sympathy. always just
and usually led by common sense.
must play it's part in this new order.
Third believe that such an asso-
citation can be formulated without
wrecking the Constitution that re-
mains the cornerstone of our liberties
and of our happiness; without seiZ-
ing or filching the sovereignty that
is our pride and our inspirat on to
fine living and good works.
Believes in u. S. "Sense."
FOURTH earnestly believe that
the conscience, the ready SympathieS,-
the sense of justice and the plain
common sense of the United States
can be depended upon by the rest
of the world, and that it would be
stupid as well as unlawful to at
tempt to chain our sympathies, our
sense of justice and our common
sense, to tie these strong, fine, de-
penda Bile American qualities to the
possibly selfish ambitions and aims
of foreign nations or groups of ma
lions. whose ideals are not the same
as ours, never have been and never
will be.
"Fifth-It is my purpose. when
elected. to take the whole people into
my confidence as regards these mat
ters,to seek their advice. and, more
Importantly, to act consonantly with
their advice; and to this end it will
be my pleasure as well as my duty
to call into conference with me the
best minds, the clearest minds. that
America affords. I thank God that
the time has come when l can ask
the advice of American women, and
the mothers of America
THE substance of these things has
been said in some form or other in
every address. and I say it all definite
ly now because / am not always fully
reported and 1 want America to un-
derstand my thought of cooperation
as we'll as the abiding opposition to
the league proposed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12

Fifty years ago Cincinnati, with
population of over 100000 and an area
of only seven square miles, was the
most densely-crowed city in America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12

Rejection Means U. S. Army
of 100000 Men at Enor-
nous Cost, He Says.

Vigorous defense of the league of
nations was made by former Senator
Shafroth of Colorado as the principal
speaker at a states registration night
at the democratic headquarters, 1345
Pennsylvania avenue. last night. He
spoke for more than two hours to
gathering of 800 persons.
Mr. Shafroth reviewed the history
of the peace negotiations. He point
Ell out that article Xxx prevents
the United States from negotiating
a new treaty, because forty-one ma
tons have already signed the cove
nant, and article Xxx prevents them
withdrawing. He said it was bad
policy for the United States at this
late date to stand like Germany and
tell the world that it regards a treaty
as a mere scrap of paper. He argued
that no one claims perfection for
the peace treaty but that it should
be taken like the Constitution and
amended from within as conditions
arise rather than to stand aloof and
oppose the whole instrument because
one or two points might not suit.
Defends Article v.
Mr.. Shafroth laid particular stress
on article x and said that when read
in correlation with other paragraphs
it would be impossible for any other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12

No Place Like Home
No Home Like Ours
Nowhere, perhaps, will you find emphatic plea
for home ownership than in these detached Brookand
Homes-they appeal to you "out of the ordinary"
Middaugh & Shannon's
Brookland Homes
Delightful detached homes in pretty addition"
Semi bungalow homes Of three bedrooms BATH living
dining kitchen pantry cellar under entire house. attic
slate roof real fireplace; yards all sides Also Dutch
colonial homes of eight All built and finished in
the "Middaugh & Shannon way-compete to the smallest
detail
of
buildings
nation
Sam pie horneN No
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INC.
Suite 1899 Woodward Bldg, 18th and
ain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
HARDING TO TAKE
WIDE SWEEP ON
TOUR; OFF TODAY
May Be Last Trip it. Plans
Considered for Campaign
Are Approved.
Nv the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press,
MARION. October t2.-Senator Hard
Ing will leave Marion late this aft
ernoon on his fourth speechmaking
trip outside of Ohio. circuit which
will take him through Kentucky. In
diana and Tennessee, and will wind
up with a Saturday night meeting in
ST. Louis.
1t may also be his last tour away
from his home state during the cam
paign If plans under serious consld-
Grafton are finally approved. These
plans contemplate cancellation or the
senator's date at Buffalo on october
81, and allotment of most of his time
after this week to front-porch
speeches and other affairs here in
Marion. A few Ohio cities are to be
visited. however, regardless OF the
final decision as to an eastern trip.
Two Red Letter Days.
Two red-letter days of the campaign
in the home sector Will be october
IS, when delegations or nrst voters
here, and October 20, when he Will
speak at a barbecue at jackson. ONO.
Harding headquarters announced To-
day that thousands were e4Pecteo "
attend both meetings.
, 1t was said that young men and
women from every part OF Indiana,
Illinois, Ohio. Pennsylvania west Vlr-
ginia and Kentucky would De mere
for the first voters ceieoratlon' ana
that twenty-five special trains had
been engaged to bring the crowns
from the same states to the barbecue
at Jackson.
Long Run to Chattanooga.
Leaving Marion today, the Harding
train will make practically con-
tinuous run to Chattanooga. where 1t
is to arrive at $50 tomorrow morning.
Senator Harding's address there is to
be delivered at a night meeting ana
during the day he will confer with
local party leaders and take an auto
mobile trip to Lookout mountain. His
train leaves Thursday morning, and
after stops at Oakdale, Somerset, Dan
Vile. Harrodsburg, Lawrenceburg and
Shelbyville, will reach Louisville at
500 for a night meeting there.
Thursday night will be spent at
Louisville hotel. and on the way north
through Indiana next day the train
will stop at Jacksonville. New AL
bany, Scottsburg, Seymour. Columbus
Indianapolis at pm, delivers an
address there Friday evening, and
leaves the following morning for ST.
Louis. Short stops at Green Castle
and Brazil and a lay-over of an hour
at Terre Haute are scheduled for that
leg of the trip. The departure for
Marion will follow Immediately the
senator's Saturday night meeting in
st. Louis.
Old Order Declared mt End.
Pronouncing the old order of world af-
fairs at an end. Senator Harding re-
affirmed in a statement yesterday his
belief that America must play it's part
in aiding the formation of an associa-
ton of nations that will discourage or
tend to prevent war, and that will en-
courage or tend to encourage a better
understanding" Such an association,
said the republican nominee. at Marion.
could be formed without sacrifice of
American sovereignty or impairment of
the American Constitution. He de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
URGES SISTERS TO VOTE.
Cardinal Gibbons Issues Oral State
ment Through Secretary.

BALTIMORE, October 12.-Supple-
menting his general advice to women
to register and vote. Cardinal Gibbons
issued an oral statement through his
secretary yesterday urging sisters of
the various orders of the church to
take similar steps.
In hiss message to the sisters the
cardinal emphasized the fact that
they were in no sense forced to reg
lister and vote, but that. nevertheless,
it was duty which belonged to them
in common with other women. He
recommended strongly that this duty
be observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12

The policemen of Athens have very
effective way of dealing with the au-
tomobile speed fiend. The members
of the Athenian traffic squad" are
provided with planks studded with
long. sharp nails. which they drop
in front of motor cars that are APP
preaching at what appears to be ex-
cessive speed. If the driver is not
driving too fast he can stop in time
if he is, his tires are punctured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
Claims First Vote
In Election; Was
For Harding, Too

PHOENIX. Ariz.. October Il.
Jacob Baber of Dayton. Ohio.
believes he was possibly the
first voter to cast his ballot in
this years presidential election.
Under a provision of Ohio law
that a qualified eIecfnr tempo
rnrily residing outside his pre-
cinct may vote by mail. Babcr
placed In the mails IA ballot for
Harding for President yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
FORGET PARTY LINES.
Westerners Interested in Human
Progress. SAYS Christensen.

NEW YORK, October 12.-Parley P.
Christensen. farmer-labor party can
didate for President, spoke before his
first New York audience last night
and declared that New York does not
know what is going on in the western
part of the country, which has
awakened and no longer attaches any
significance to the terms republican
and democratic parties.
Mr.. ChriAnsen said popular opin-
ion in the west and northwest has
overrun the grooves of meaningless
partisan loyalty and has begun to see
political action as a means of human
progress and the machinery of equi-
table adjustment of economic affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
SILVER LINING IN HIS CLOUD,

From the Charleston News and Courier
The fellows who don't get any vaca =
tons have one advantage. They don't
have to worry about those increased
railroad fares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12

Albert Steel. an Australian played
the piano continuously for los hours.
breaking the world record, recently
established by an American, by sixty
two minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
Old Dominion Gets
 Into Promising Ore

During the last few weeks the Old Dominion company has been getting a succession of favorable property de. velopments. On the 18th level to the north of "A' shaft, the Maggie vein has been picked up and for the last 10 feet of the distance the ore shows a width of five and averages between 10 and 34 percent copper
 This is virtually new vein in that while it has always been present In we'll defined formation from the sur face to depth, it has not been hereto fore commercially worth while. Early engineers of the Old Dominion com pany maintained that this ore body would prove decidedly profitable at depth. The company is now cutting station on the tenth level which will automatically drain the nineteenth and permit active prosecution of de- velopment on the Maggie vein at that level
 Production gained in June, the smell ter output for two-thirds of the month being considerably in excess of May, whenSa total of 2,2S7 900 pounds of copper was produced.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
TUCSON MINE BUYS
 HIGH GRADE PLANT

The installation of equipment on the property of the Arizona Tucson Copper coDpany has been completed, the addition of machinery to that al- ready in use making the equipment of the company the best of any in the Tucson district.
 The equipment now consists of a 60 horsepower Fairbanks-M Morse hoist, and the new compressor installed in large shaft house, saw mill, black smith shop and machine shop install ed, and another building so feet long and 22 feet wide. In this building ,. also installing a 20 horsepower Fair banks-Morse engine and shafting which furnishes power for the equip ment of the building. An oil forge and an air drill sharpener are n use.
 The double compartment shaft has reached a depth of 200 feet and is go- ing down. The material in which the shaft is being driven is heavily i'm: Ipregnated with iron and copper, great ly oxidized. The company believes that it has a very good showing.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18

cancelled the Wods fight these outer appendages were very sore and ten der and that is the reason given for his action.
 Palmer arrived yesterday after noon and was very much enthused at the thought of again getting Hap py Wodos into an enclosed 24-foot square area with nothing between them but set of eight ounce gloves. He immediately went into training at the Hermitage gymnasium and showed to a large and eager audi ence of fight fans exactly how he will handle his dukes" when he gets Happy in the ring. In speaking of the fight yesterday, Palmer said, Sure l can lick him. Right now I belive that I could whip any man in the world my weight"
 Palmer will train this afternon at the Hermitage gymnasium on Brew cry Gulch at o'clock If Happy ar rives this afternoon he will also work out at the gymnasium today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
SLIP-ON DRESS TRIM AND PRACTICAL
To Free Subjects
BY CORA MOORE, New York's Fashion Authority

NEW YORK, July IT. = The prac- ticability of the "slip-on" dresses that have been in vogue this summer is appreciated most of all by the ac- tress. One of the Paramount players evolved this model.
 It is of white near-linen and fast ems with the two buttons and snap on the waist, although it appears to be such more complicated. The waist is cut to hip length and made in cross over effect. The skirt with the drap- cry across the back and sides is at tached to the belt so that the whole thing can be slipped on together and fastened up trig and trim in next to no time at all.
 Furthermore, the frock launders easily The near-linen itself, like linen, improves with every contact with watery and the drapery can be let out straight for pressing. then caught to the skirt either with snaps or a few stitches.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
CAPITAL GIVES
 C0X GREETING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)


 stand on the prohibition question
 and that not only would support |. him but would take the stump
 for him.
 Another conference was with Vic tor Murdock of the federal trade com mission, who was among those con sidered at the San Francisco conven- tion for the vice presidency. The gov ernor said the information he wish ed from MT. Murdock related to the high cost of living and profiteering and other subjects of considerable economic importance"
 The governor reiterated that he would go into every state and said specifically that he expected to visit the southern states. q think 1t would be very gracious to go there. although not necessary, of course" he remarked. Until he meets the Democratic na- tional committee Tuesday at Colum- bus. Governor Cox said he could not announce his travelling plans more definitely.
 "l plan to start at once. mean by that, very soon after
 the ceremony of notification and
 acceptance" he said. "I expect
 this will be in the early part of
 August"
 Criticism of his touring plans
 were mentioned and the governor repiied:
 "I can see nothing undignified
 in carrying the cause to the peo- pIe."
 The governor said he hoped and ex- pected President Wilson would aid materially in the campaign, adding:
 eff not by speeches, by statements, The governor asked that attention be called to the fact that the Demo cratic national committee would meet Tuesday at Columbus instead of Day ton. Chairman Cummings had called it for Dayton. but the nominee had it transferred to Columbus.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18

NCON IlNOED ttsOM PNGE ONE) the railroad operatives, the majority of whom were not home owners were determined tlft any profiteering in rents must cease and said they wo1- not support for office any man who favored or contributed to exhorbi- tant rents. The New York law, ac- cording to Whitney. bases rents on the assessed valuation of property. One of the methods used, however, to defeat the law, he said, is the osten- sible sale of the property to rela- tive or friend and then buy it back at any advance in price so that cor respondingly high rent can be fixed. The subterfuge has the effect, at least, of increasing the owners taxes and resultingtfn some benefit to the state thereby, Whitney said, and the New York law has been found the most beneficial yet devised, he as serted.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
WOODS AND PALMER WILL MEET
 TOSETTLE OLD GRUDGES HERE
 IN TEN-ROUND BOUT THURSDAY

Happy Woods, the Tucson boiler maker now on the coast, can celed fight which ne was to: have at Vernon on July 20 and will leave the coast today, arriving here with his manager, Earl Mohan, tomorrow afternoon. He is coming after the scalp Of one Kid Palmer, known on This fight, which will be staged by the Bisbee Athletic club at the Grand theatre on Thursday, July g, will be the biggest grudge fight that has ever been staged in a local arena. It all started at Tucson sev- eral months ago when the Kid stopped the Old Pueblo lads rapid rise to. fame and fortune by forcing his seconds to throw in the sponge at the end of the sixth round Al, most every fight fan in Tucson lost heavily on the result of the'fight and Happy has never quite recovered the prestige which he once had in Tucson. For this reason he is going to do everything in his power to flor the former Douglas boy for the count long before the. scheduled ter rounds are over Thursday night.
 Palmer, on the other hand re- sents- very much being called "yel low" because of canceling the en- gagement of July 5 with Happy. Pal mer has the most beautiful pair of 
 'tin'ears that fighter has ever brought into Bisbee At the time he
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
Do you believe in inter-marriga? 2 inquired Congressman Box.
 Early For lnter-Marriage

6atty E0t
 Well 1 don't believe that Japanese and Americans have come to that stage of understanding where they would be happy together
 Do you thing more Japanese ought to come to this country?" ask CT Congressman Raker. That de- bends entirely on whether you want them," was the reply. T agree that it is undesirable to admit low laboring class that will lower the standard of living. But l believe some kind of everlasting understand ing between the two countries must come. l don't believe in divided al legiance but it certainly does hurt, af' ter you have fought for your country, to so in newspaper over a photo graph of children of your own race, born in this country, the title, Cute but Yellow
 He said he belived it would be a benefit to both nations to admit Jap anese to this country only as fast as they could be assimilated.