davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-02
Arctic ADVANTAGE.

"An Eskimo will stay in his house
for months at a stretch"
"That's his luck" replied Mr..
Growcher. "It's too cold up there for
the landlord to travel around and
serve notice that the rent has been
raised"
Evening star., 1920-02-02
No Lixhtsome Exercise.

81 am told you are playing politics"
81 don't like that word playing,
protested Senator Sorghum. "You
might as well use the word dancing
to describe the way a man gets over
the field when an irascible bull is after
him."
Evening star., 1920-02-02

Uncle Bill Bottletop observes that
since prohibition struck the settle
ment a number of chaps who used to
be trying to drown their sorrows are
now engaged in padding their own
canoes.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07

Special sale of Blankets SO so value for $500 pair
Crepe de Chine Blouses, all sizes 5000 value at 1896
Awoo serge Skirts in navy and black natural serge and
poplin. Broken sizes $1,000 value $500
Ladies Sweaters values to $7.00 at $500.
Scarfs values up 1925 at $1.50
so dozen Slx90 Beached Sheets S175 each.
pieces 36nch heavy weight Outing Flannel SOC vaiu 35c
Special sale of Rochester Wash Boilers regular $3.50 $475
and $500. For tomorrow, $3.50 $3.75 and S400
Figured Chihons figured Georgettes $400 value, $500.
Ladies heavy Cape Gloves SO and $3.50 values $3.50
WoNIEN's COMFORT SHOES
Growers Sister Alma Shoes regular 49, Tomorrow $700.
Black kid lace or button, regular $500 Tomorrow $780,
Black kid, cushion soes regular 5000 Tomorrow $3.50
Fancy colored bead Neck Chains $00 values Special 100
each.
Initial Handkerchie; all initials Regular quality
Special SOC each
Ladies black Pocketbooks value $125 each Spe
cial, 75c each
Special, $3.50 each
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
AUTO Death
RATE IS HIGH
38O8 Fatalities in Principal
American Cities This
Year
SAFETY RULES
ARE SUGGESTED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Starlllng
figures for automobile fatalities IN
1919 were issued by tn Bureau OF
Census. The report shows tha. dur
ing the year i06 p rsons were killed
In Baltimore as a result Of auto clash
es and other smashups compared with
i02 deaths In 1918, 80 in 1917 aad 36 In
1916. Tn. rae per 100000 for Balti-
more Is given as lac In 1919.
n Clev land the number Of fatall-
ties is given as i26 IN 1919, making the
rate per 10000, &c. The census
shows that during the year 1919 IN re
were 3,S0S automobile fatalities, conn
par d with 1868 in 1913 In the pril-
clpal American cities.
The Department OF Commerce gives
tn following suggestions for trafic
improvement:
i-At street crossings the erection
OF curbed salty Islands. which, a.
the most dangerous spots, should be
very close together.
2-Constructlon OF additional cross
ings IN III middle OF blocks where
automobiles can approach from only
two directions.
ADMINISTRATIONS Of great skill In
driving each machine before granting
a drivr's license for that machine.
4-Reduc.on Of the speed limit, es-
pecially at crossings.
5-Fine, revOking OF license, and
Imprisonment, each TO have its place
as an actual penalty.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be
People Notice II. Drive Them
off With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

A pimply face viii not embarrass
you much longer II you get a pack
age Of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
The skin should begin to clear after
you have taken the tablets a few
nights
Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel
fhere's no sickness or pain after tax
ing them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and Just as
effectively, but their action Is gentle
and safe instead OF severe and irri-
tating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with a dark brown
ltaste,- bad breath, a dull, listless
mo good" feeling constipation, tor
pid liver, bad disposition or plmply
face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vege-
table compound mixed with olive OIL,
You win know them by their olive
color.
Dr. Edwards spent years amons
patients AFFLICTED with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are
the Immensely effective result. Take
one or two nightly for a week. See
how much better you feel and look
i5c end SOC.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
Is 1T SULLIVAN?

There is an interesting story told to
explain the origin OF the name OF the
family Of Sullivan. You may believe
u or not as you choose. II runs thus !:
There was once In ancient Britain a
landowner named Eochy whose gen.
erosity was known for miles and
miles around. lie was marked by
having only one eye There lived al
the same time a wicked old Druid
named Levawn. Apparently his was
at the time when the Christian mis-
sionariee were still struggling with
the last allegiance 10 the ancient
Druid faith. At any rate Levawn Ike
E0chy had but ole eye. and knowing
OF the generosity Of Eochy, wnt To
give him what he Wanted mosi
Eochy, being sorry for the Druid. said
he would, whereupon Leyawn said /.
Give me then your eye, so that / may
have two. Eochy did not hesitate,
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
YOUR LAST NAME
BY FRANCES COwLEs
Copyright is2c by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

but put his hand to his face and
plucked out his eye aud handed II 10
Levawn.
There happened to be a holy man
living with Eochy at the time and
when he saw how generous EOchy
had been In granting LeVawn's selfish
request. he prayed that Eochy might
receive his eye back again. His prayer
was so generously answered that
Eochy received back two eyes and Le-
vawn became completely blind. There
after Eochy received the name Sull
Levawn, meaning .he eye OF L.yawn
II also happens that Sullivan was an
ancient first name and that the car
Hest forms OF the last name were
OSulliysn, showing that It was sim
ply a patrOnymic 10 begin with.
One OF the Sullivan families Of this
country trace descent 10 owen O'Sulll-
van who was born In Limerick, Ire
land during the famous siege OF 1901.
He came here at the age OF thirty-two
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
WATER BOARD ROUTINE.

At the meeting Of the Water Board
yesterday, Charles NJ. Banks city
treasurer, reported the following
bank balances: Current fund. S26.-
1852 %; special fund, S4.495. 6i Current
weekly pay rolls paid, 50 33249, and
special pay rolls paid, sJ0si.
During the week 60.9s6, ,220 gallons
with 75,767,3 800 gallons OF water pump
ed during the corresponding week OF
last year.
The report OF the fire hydrant in
spector showed 3i4 hydrants inspect
ed and found In good condition.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
GET YOUR TOYS HERE
GOOD BOOKS, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY

GOOD BOOKS, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY
All of the following make appreciative gifts.
We have Nelson Bibles in all sizes Text Teachers
American Standard Pictorial Question and Answers and
Reference, Websters Dictionaries Girls Books The Motor
Girls Camp Fire Girls, Ruth Fielding, Boys Books Boy
Allies Motor Boys Tom Swift Rover Boys Series for boys
and girls from to 10 years Bunny Brown Bobbsey Twins
Bedtime Stories Peter Rabbit.
We have at all times the latest fiction and popular copy
rights
Our holiday assortment of Boxed Writing Paper is
ready for inspection ranging in price from 35c $780,
Complete line of Christmas Greeting Cards. Booklets,
Tags, Seals, Tnse Cord Twine Coin Holders Bill Hold
ers etc
Ivory Pyraln Du Barry and plain patterns in separate
pieces Make your set of many pieces you like and
make your selections while the line is complete
Ivory Pyralin Du Barry and plain in SETS
Fabrikoid Cases $500 to S65OO
Desk Sets in brass and ivory, Photo Albums Smokers
Trays, Pencil Sets 1921 Diaries Ink Stands Handy Boxes
Tobacco Jars Playing Cards Wax Sets and many Other
items that would make desirable Christmas gifts
Perfume Sets in gift boxes-Quelques Fleurs Ideal
Djer Kiss Mary Garden, Florient Mavs Lady Mary But
tery and Three Flowers, Boxed Perfumes and Toilet Wat
ers both imported and domestic
Silk Vanity Bags, Kewpe Tale and many other items
ready for the gift season.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07

25 Mems natural wool Union Suits heavy weght
81 90 and $450 values. Sizes "a TO so, at $780,
$500 Dress Peater, $125
Ladies' crepe chine and georgette Combinations $3.50
value, Wednesday, $3.25.
Ladies' black white cordovan and grey Silk Hose $500
quality $1.39; $500 quality $2.35.
$3.50 Plaid Silks $500 yard-Beautful plaid silks with
pads sans yard wde regular $3.50 value Sale price $500
the yard.
S400 Satin Charmeus S245As advertised elsewhere
this big special 40 inches wide all desirable coOrs the
regular price $O0 the yard Sale price for tomorrow only
$245
$3.50 Crepe Meteor $295A of regular stock of crepe
meteor 40 inches wide heavy quality back with satin face
every color including black The regular price $3.50 the
yard Sale price S295
Black coored Skirts $15O and $7 value 95c
1000 yards Brocade Ribbons $1O0 value, 60c.
Rose Bath Soap cakes for 25c Regular &c. Doc dozen
Girls Hats, value to 5000. Special sale $500 each.
$3.50 all-woo tweed Suitings at 81 30 the yard
$4.00 Satin Charmeuse at $2.45
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
MILLINERY SPECIALS

MILLINERY SPECIALS
Beginning special sale OF mldwnter
Hats for midwiner
Exquisite furtrimmed hats developed in silver brocad and
squirrel gold moesk duvetyn and MOLE You
will the you wanted and for less than expected
Another special aaored hats Gay c. Knickerbocker and
Johnson half price good sailor in black and navy only
Plush that sold for $500 for this sale $500
LEATHER GOODS
Mems fine seal and Bill Folder Pass Books Pin
seal So so to $500. Morocco ST. to $500 each.
LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS
attractive holiday gift boxed Handkerchiefs Coored
broidred plain whe three in box 50c &c. S00 and $25
the box.
LADIES NECKWEAR
angora awool Scarfs Not cotton mixed Several diff
styles pockets belts shawl $500 S1575
Also woven silk Scarfs a $3.50 each.
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT
holiday line of boxed Jewery has fad of the minute
Links Bar Pins Beauty Pins Lingerie Clasps and Scarf
Pins at 5Oc, 60c, 75c and S100 the box.
BIG VALUES THESE
$3.50 Crepe de Chine $139A very popular and servceabe
silk crepe inches wide pink turquoise and white regular
50 so quality for $1.39 a yard.
$500 Satin 81 90 yardus what have been waiting
heavy quality wash satin in white ony regular ~ value
Sale price S100 yard
Evening journal., 1920-12-07

PRIZE FIGHTERS, wRESTLERs and ATH-
LETES have learned the value Of plenty Of plain,
foods in their training such diet helps supply
their blood with iron
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
ROSE Hill GRANGE no MEET

Rose Hill Grange IN session at Rose
Hill school tomorrow night will elect
officers for 1921. Every member Is *
pected to be present.
Mr.. ald Mrs. Jesse Jochen expect 10
attend the State Grange meeting at
Dover on December "a and IS.
Reports from the delegates attend
ing Pomona Grange on December 8
win be heard tomorrow night. Mrs
Sarah Simon, one Of the charter mem
bers Is very sick al her home.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07

and settled In New Hampshire. He died
IN 1896 at the age OF one hundred and
i've. Tsese Sulllvans were valiant
lighters, several OF the family having
ngured splendldly In the Revolution.
This Owen was the son or grandson OF
another owen Sullivan who was fOs-
tered IN Ireland by owen McSweney.
constable OF Munster. Sullivan mar
rled his foster sister, Mary McSweney.
TOMORROW: SIMPSON.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
WILMINGTON 4 MEETING.

Wilmington Y. p. b. Will meet this
evening at the home OF Mrs. William
Bicklng, 1906 West Eighth street. All
members are asked 10 be present as a
report on the recent bazaar held by
the branch Will be given.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
STEALING A SECRET {
STRONG MEMS STRENG1

Medical Science shows why Spinach and
Carrots with organic iron often so surprisingly
increase ones strength, vigor and endurance
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League At charlottesville s, Oakland 6 ell innings.) At ortland-Portland 5, Vernon (12 innings.) At Los Angeles-Salt Lake ?, Los Angeles l. (11 innings.) At San Francisco San Francisco s, Sacramento 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
FORD REFINING
 MOTOR FUEL IN
 DETROIT PLANT
Benzol Extracted From Coke Has High Combustive
 Power For Motors

Five thousand gallons of benzol by-product of coke used for motor fuel. is now being daily extracted and refined at the Fort Motor Com pany's blast furnace coke ovens near Detroit, Michigan, according to information received by Marshall X Newman Co.,, local dealers. This fuel, which is more highly combus- tible than gasoline, is now beine sold at public stations at the above named plant, and has proven high ly satisfactory This price at pres ent is about tho same as that oi gasoline.
 While the Ford Motor Company is not the first to discover or use this fuel for motor cars, still the public station is the first ever op ened to sell bcnzol exclusively for mitor car consumption. This filling station carries a supply of 5,00t gallons of benzol on hand all the time. To date some 300, 1000 gal Ions of benzol have been sold an used by car and truck drivers IT Detroit. Particularly during the re cent strike there was an eXceptiin- ally large demand for this product
 Benzol has not as yet reached the highest stage of refinement. ana present results are best when it | mixed in equal portions with gaso- line. Heat and cold also affect differently from gasoline. But the Ford chemical laboratory are doing a great deal of experimenting an" soon hope to be able to refine 1t SC it can be used alone and under al conditions. Of course, its chief ef- fectiveness comes from it's high combustivc power which is between twelve and fifteen per cent. greater than gasoline.
 Ford officials state there is no possibility of benZol ever displaclng gasoline as a motor fuel. since 1t is a by-product of coke and there fore obtainable only in limited quan- titles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
GLIDDEN COMPLETING
 ROUND-THE-WORLD AIR
 DERBY ARRANGEMENTS

LONDON, July S.-Major Charles J. Gliding, U. s. A. (R). F. R. G. s., officer in charge of the contest fol the first aerial derby around the world under the auspices of the Aero Club of America and the Aerial League of America and the rules of the Federation Aeronautiquc Internationale, is in London to con. fer with the officers of the Royal Aero Club of Great Britain in regard to the contest.
 Major Gliding has just completed a third tour of the world. The mem bers of the commission organizing the derby who left New York on October 10, last, have devoted their entire time to their mission and when they reach New York will have travelled 10000 miles.
 Forty five special commissioners have already been appointed to as sist in conducting the derby and when the list is completed over 6C countries and colonies will be repre-. scented by the leading men residing in the communities where they have been appointed.
 At the suggestion of the commiss- ion 27 Aero Clubs have been organ ized or are in process of formation in places where none existed, ana several transportation companies or ganized to transport passengers, mail and merchandise, and Major Gliding predicts that before the close of 1921 an aerial service will be in opera ton in many of the principal parts of the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
ENTENTE RACE. RIDERS
 BARRED FROM GERMANY

Government sanction has been given to proposal of the Union Club, which controls horse racing on the Berlin courses, to exclude from German tracks all riders and horses of Entente countries so long as German stables are forbidden to compete in foreign race meetings The Union Club now proposes that all other sporting organizations fol low it's lead by banning Entente athletes from German field meets until Germans are permitted to take part in meetings in Entente coun- tries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
Automobiles and Sports
YESTERDAYS GAMES
National League

At sburgh-Pittsburgh ?, Phil adelphia 1. At St. Louis-Chicago 8, St Louis
 ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08

TRANSFER? Yes! We are al your service. Call 114. Femmer X Ritter. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
SALMON CREEK AUTOS
 USE WILLOUGHBY AVE,

With the new work going on in Juneau and vicinity on the roads and streets automobile owners are finding that travel is being made more pleasant for them each day. The replanking of Willoushby Ave- nue being almost completed, ma chimes are now taking that route to get to the Salmon Creek road and are finding that on that street the travelling is smooth
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
American League

At Philadelphia - Philadelphia 6, Boston O.; Philadelphia 1, Bos- ton 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
46 DAYS OF RACING
 THIS FALL ALLOTTED

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July S.-Forty six days of fall racing were allotted by the Kentucky Racing Association at a meeting held at Latonia race track. Lexington will open the fali season September IS with seven days meet. Latonia is given IS days beginning September 29 and Churchill Downs Uouisville) eleven days. November 2 to 13.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
Pacific International League

At Yakima-Yakima z, Seattle 6.
 At Tacoma-Tacoma ,, Victoria 3. At Spokane-Spokane ,, Vancouver
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
1920 MODEL DODGE IS
 BOUGHT BY SHOUCAlR

A new 1920 model Dodge Broth CTS touring car arrived Tuesday for the Gastineau Garage and Mo tor Cimpany which was delivered to George Shoucair of the Leader Department Store. MT. Shoucair Is well pleased with his new pur- chase and has been spending most of his time the past few days get ting used to driving the car.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-24

mand upon the forests, the report
points out The situation In Califor-
MIA is cited as an example. That state
has been an important source Of ex-
port material from the earliest days.
Large quantities of lumber are still ex-
ported from 1t to the east and to for
eign countries. but the states popula-
ton and agricultural and industrial
development have more than kept pace
with the output Of lumber, so that 1t
is doubtful whether production has
exceeded consumption since about
1875. "The per capita lumber cut OF
the state has been approximately
equal or slightly In excess Of the av'
erage per capita consumption Of the
United States since between 1869 and
1879. while the average consumption
of the state Is probably somewhat
greater than for the country as o.
whole" the report says. "In 1913,
southern California alone used the
equivalent of about one-half the total
cut of the state, a per capita consump-
tion of at least twice that Of the whole
United States"
Big Increase In Cut.
II can be expected. according to the
report, that the lumber cut for the Pa
cIfic coast states as whole viii In
crease very materially during the next
ten years. II says: "A gradual rise
I'm logging costs is inevitable as the
more accessible stands are cut. and II
becomes necessary to extend opera
tions TO the more mountainous logging
chances. The timber resources OF the
Pacific coast states are very large, but
Il would be very unwise to overesti-
mate them, for much less than the to-
tai stand Is readily available. Exist
ing transportation facilities to the east
are already overburdened with pres
emf traffic, and they win have to be
very materially increased to meet the
probable reduction in eastern and
southern lumber cut during the NEXT
ten years"
Although the Pacific coast states
have large amounts Of timber. the re-
port points out that they win be called
on to supply increasing amounts Of
lumber for the whole country. The
danger Ia that. like other forested re-
gions, they win be considered "inex-
haustible" until II Is too late. While
the government has established num-
Der Of national forests In these states
which are devoted to growing timber,
other measures are necessary to pre-
vent depletion Of the Pacific coast for
ests.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-24

provements, rapid depreciation OF In
vestments. and other losses which the
industry, the community, and the con-
sumer must shoulder"
Being Cut Rapidly.
The timber stand In California is be-
ing cut at the rate of about $500, 000.-
600 feet annually. practically all Of
the cut, up to the present time, has
been In the most accessible stands,
whereas a considerable part OF the re-
naming timber is comparatively in
accessible" the report says. Logging
operations are removing annually a
little less than 2 per cent of western
Washlngton's and less than l per cent
Of western 0regon's timber. Yet the
reasonably accessible timber and that
In private ownership is going very
much faster; and. with decreasing
southern pine production, enormous
pressure to increase the cut may be
expected"
AS an example, the situation In
Gray's Harbor county Is cited: "About
20 years ago there were in this coun-
ty 10000 acres Of timber and only
about 5000 acres Of cuttings. Now
there are $4,000 acres of stumps.
One-slxteenth Of the county's private
timber land is being cut over annually.
In 25 years the supply Of privately
owned virgin timber will be gone"
II has been found that In western
Washington about 5000 acres annual
~, and In eastern Washington $1,000
acres annually were cut over from 1909
to 1919. All things considered, It is
expected by an authority on the lum-
Der supplies Of Washington that the
privately-owned virgin timber supply
Of the state viii be virtually gone in 20
years unless forest policies are
changed.
Local Consumption Factor.
Forest depletion In Washington has
proceeded innch further than In Ore
gon. the report says; and while an ex-
pansion Of the Industry in Washing
ton under the increased demands from
eastern markets may reasonably be
expected, by far the greater part of
the expansion may be looked for I'm
Oregon. The reason for the slower
development In Oregon lies in the in
accessibility Of its Douglas fir stands.
Many operations now being seriously
considered for Oregon will require
transportation and other investments
running into the millions Of dollars be-
fore any timber can be taken"
Local consumption must be taken
into account in considering the de-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-24

are placed In the frames Of the bee
hive, and, being already laid out with
suitable foundations for the cells,
they relieve the bees Of just that much
work, the industrious insects having
only to build up the walls to such
height as the spacing Of the frames
permits
A new idea. said to have proved en-
tirely successful. is that OF making the
foundation sheets Of aluminium instead
Of beeswax. When the metal has
been brushed lightly witt melted wax
II serves the purpose Just as wei. the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-24
Safety First.

Preparatory to showing Charlie hIs
new sister. his father scld. "what do
yOu say to getting a new baby at our
house, sonnyT Charlie thought 9
moment and then said. "we'd better
be careful. daddy; let's Just rent sas
till we see how we like It. for Bfliy
CHARLES chuml says he Is tired d
his; II yells al the tina
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-24
Relieves Bees Of Labor
Metal Honey Comb Helps industrial
Insects to Lay Up More Honey
For Their Owner.

Comb foundation" Originally the
invention Of a woman) Is a familiar
commercial product nowadays. being
made Of beeswax and turned out By a
simple machine that somewhat resem-
bIes a clothes wringer.
ysesaAsalAr sheets Of this material
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-24

bees being quite content to build upon
II. One advantage Of the aluminium
sheets 10 that they are not fragIla
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-24
NzZOty RzE

HE forests of the Pa
ciflc coast states COM
prise our last great
body of coniferous tim
Der and contain prac-
tically half of the re-
naming saw timber In
the United States, &C
cording to a report on
timber depletion made
to the United States
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-24
Received secret IN . Vision.

Then there was the masterpiece OF
all strokes Of the imagination. the
Rev. p. F. Jernegan's scheme for get.
ting gold out Of sea water. As get
rich quick" scheme this Is Jet unsur-
passed-both from the romantic aspect
of the undertaking and In the sheer
audacity with which Il was worked
out.
Mr.. Jernegan was q former Baptist
minister. a graduate Of Brown uni