davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03
]. 5. MARINES
 TOPROTECT LAPS

Tokyo, JuIy IA detachment or U. s. Marines have been landed at Shank King. China to protect the'' Japanese who are there.
 A chmmunique tissue by the for eisn office today states that the feerng against the Japanese was, 20 bitter that they had asked for Rrotection.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03
GLORY OF LIFE 1O .BAN|SH ALCOHOL.

San Tran:isco, July IT have no hope of glory as a writer Of Democratic platforms said Will Ham Jennings Bryan today but il takes ouly one man to bring In minority report and I am thatman.
 If I can help this world to ban ish alcohol and after that to ban ish war no office, no presidency can offer hcnors that will be mine.'
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03
SAYS JONES ACT
 HAS MANY TEETH

Washington, July 2-Warningfor eign Interests not to attempt to interfere with the development of American merchant marine, Chairman Beuson If the U. s. Shipping board declarrd that the board was deter mined to bul.d Up an American mer chant marine as contemplated by the Jsnes act.
 Chairman; Renson added that this act had plenty of teeth.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03
.WATCHMAN KILLS ALLEGED THIEF

Seattle. July 2-The shortage of and tn. desperate demand for gaso- llu. led to a murder this morning.
 Cy Capt. 6 boy of nineteen years of age was shot and killed by'night watchman Philip Hathaway.
 Hathaway, claims that Capt was filching gasoline from the tank under his chasg.
 Arthur S. McKibben an Innocent, by stander was wounded by the war ike watchmAn the bullet barely missing bis heart.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03
SEN. REED FlAYS
 DEM LEADERS.

Sap Francisco, July 2- Sena- tor James A. Reed of Missouri In speaking before an audience Of Six thousand people last night at tackled the Democratic convention leaders.
 senator Reed bitterly denounced, the League of Nations and charace erized 1t as treacherous and trasson- ahle.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03
B|C PATRIOTIC DANCE TONIGHT

The .ommittee appointed by the City Council to arrange forths Fourt--.: of July celebration have'met with unusual success and had se- cured plenty of money to givspriz es for aa elaborate program
 AS far as could be ascertainsd to- day there was tennis games this after noon and the big dance ton'ghtp will bee all of this days sport
 Tomorrow there will be & tennisf tournament.
 On Monday @ big program Is be- ing prepared and will be pulled. off as nsar as can be as follows.
 10 a. m. Boys Base Ball game z innings. ID. m. to p. m. Sports of all kinds on Broadway. 2:30y. m. Base Ball game'be- tween the "Swatters' and "Slugg- ers'' with the 4:30 D. ID. Sports, on Broadway to continue until all are finished.
 The line up of the big game Of ball Is as follows:- iLUGGERs Ask. Harry
 Rapuz:i, Geo. Ask, Cfson, Ectert, J. :, Rsprzzi, Cnas. McBrien, w. - ;' Johns'rn, Hal. s, ., Smith. Gene. Phelss. M. SWEATERS !
 Cole, c. c. Blanchard, A. O '
 Reynoldsos. L. [ | GauIt. Lee. i Curtis, Chas. = Priess, Wm. ,,'
 Runnalls, Dr. fs
 Gutftlt, A. Smith, M. M.
 Go to KsIlsrs for your Ice Cream
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03
Us. GUNB0AT 10
 RESCUE CITIZENS

Washing .on July "A United' states destroyer has 5stn despatchsd to MersIna. The object of the'trip is to 5seure the release of Paul NIL Son and his wife American missionary les of tLe Mission school at Tarua, St"cia, in Asia Miner.
 Nilsoa and his wife have been cap, tured by the Turkish National ists and are held as prisoners.
 This announcement was made l tie department of state today.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03
BOMB BLOWS UP
 BARRACKS

Cork. July l. The Kings street police barracks were partly shat tered by the explosion of a bomb which was placed there last night b' u. xnown parties.
 The building was damaged by the shock but the inmates escaped with ort injury. v l-Isl
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03
ROB BOARDING
 RES'GNS OFFICE ]

Ottawa, July 2--Robert Bor- den for many years premier of Cana da resigned from office last night
 The reason for his resignation is poor health as the premier has lbeen suffering for some time.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03
TRAIN BURNS UP
 NJ 0NE INJURED

Pipestone Minn. July, "A pas- sanger train running on the Great Northern railroad between Sioux, Falls and St. Paul was totally destroyed by fire early th's morning
 Although there were seventy five uasseng-rs on the train no one was injured except a few minor Scratches and bru'ses.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03

San Francisco, July 2The uum- per of delegates entitled to vote In the National Democratic convent. ion Is 1896.
 The delegates from the Canal Zone have been seated by & resolu- ton passed py the convention.
 The number necessary to nominat' a presidentisl candidate is two, thirds Of those actually voting.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03

There will be a free dance at Efks hall tonight which is given by the committee Tn charge of the Fourth of July celebradon.
 Everyone IS invited and a good, time is assured,
 The dance will commence at nins' o'clock, .-i
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03
HEE0S REQUEST
 CALLS SESSION

w.shiLgton, July After . conference here with Senator Hard ins the Republican nominee for'ths presidsncy Governor Clements or Vermont indicated that he would inmediatsly call the Vermont lests- laturs Ia special session to act on the federal suffrage amendment.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03

San Erant tisco. July 1-Nomina-, tions for the presidency closed to- day wrpn Mrs. Bessie Agnes Dyer Washington. D. c. placed in nomi- nation Governor General Harrison of the Philliplnes.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03
JAPS OWN MANY
 COAST HOTELS

Olympia. July 2-oUer one third oe the hotels in Seattle and Ta- coma are owned by Japanese i' the statement of the ipvestigators.' , of the state department.
 The report was made to Gov ernor Hart and made public by him today.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03

San Francisco. July 1-There IS little ,iklfhood of there beipgp any ballotting on candidates be- fore tomorrow.
 Anotuer demonstration was mad, for McAdoo this afternoon which broke out when the Oregon delegate' announced their support for McAdoo and his boom again broke loose.
 Representative Flood of Virginia, placed in nomination the name of Governor Cornwsll West of Virginia.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03
DFMERATG PARTY BACKS DOWN IN ALL HE IMPORTANT ISSUES

Mrs. Dyer is the rrst woman to mako rom:nation speech in a Ma tIonal Democratic convention and sad that She felt as If she was a voice trying out in the wilder ness but, sla added, there are Dem ocrats in the Philippines and they want General Harrison for pre- sident.
 CLpirman Glass of the committee O resolutions reported that the plat form Mill be ready for submission' to the convention tonight at eight, o'clock
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03

Go to KeIlsrs for your Ice Cream sYsrytlms. No disappointment there.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-30

Real Estate Transfers.
G. G. Cotrell to G. w. Ramsey. par
eel in Jackson, ~.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-30
The J. S. Ringwalt Company
Stephen Underwood to c. W. Ram

Stephen Underwood to G. w. Ram.
sey, parcel in Jackson, 81.
Alexander Kimble to Charles Dor
sey, parcel in Vernondale. $1,000.
Mary A. Kirk to Elizabeth Lafever,
parcel in Mt. Vernon, 81.
Walter NJ. Dill to l.. Ray Phillips,
parcel in Wayne, ST..
Clarence f. Daniel to Grace Wine.
land. parcel in Pike, 81.
Charles G. Flaharty to Earl Wine.
land, parcel in Pike, 81.
Mary M. Pyle to George McDer
mott, parcel in Liberty, 81.
| Norman Thurston to Gertrude Mill
parcel in Centerburg, 81.
Paul 7. Baker to S. B. Church, par
eel in city, 81.
Earl Borden to Charles. j. Wagner
parcel in city, 81.
Mabel X. Miller to V. L. Collins,
parcel in city, 81.
Charles f. Berry to Ross Higgins,
parcel in Clinton, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-30
BAPTIST REVIVAL
CONTINUES THIS WEEK

Sunday was. big day at the First
unusually large and the result of the
day most satisfactory.
There were decisions for Christ in
the Sunday school and at both church
services.
Tonight, Rev. II. A. Fletcher will
preach on "When See The Blood"
Special gospel singing.
Service each night this week, ex.
cept Saturday. A cordial invitation
to all.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-30
HIGH WIND HITS
CITY LAST NIGHT
Considerable Damage Is Re.
ported In Various Sections
of Mt. Vernon

Mt. Vernon got the tail.end of the
big wind storm which struck Indiana
and Illinois towns Sunday.
Some damage about the city was
reported as result OF the high
wind which prevailed all night. AVN.
ings in front Of number OF business
houses were damaged, trees were
blown down in various sections OF
the city and roofs and chimneys were
damaged by the wind. No accidents
were reported as result OF the
storm.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-30
Destiny Of Both Men To Be
Z. Determined By Judge
Blair April 5th
STRANGE COINCIDENT
In THE MEMS LIVES
Judge Critchfield Arrived In
City To Hold Court This
Week; Court Notes

The destiny of both Thomas Branch
and. William Burton will be deter
mined the same day-Monday. April
+.
On that date Judge Blair will hear
motion for a new trial in the case
of the State of Ohio vs. Thomas
Branch, convicted of murder in the
second degree.
On the same date, Judge Blair will
hear the motion filed by Prosecutor
Ashbaugh, asking that William Rur-
tons suspended sentence for grand
larceny be set aside and that the de-
fendant be committed to the Ohio
penitentiary for an indeterminate
sentence.
The men now. occupy separate cells
at the county jail, awaiting the event
ful day-April 3.
1t is rather strange coincidence
that the fate of the man who killed
Clarence Mckinney and that of the
man who was indirectly the cause of
the shooting should be decided on the
samo day.
Foreign Judge Here
Judge Critchfeld of Wooster ar
rived in the city Monday morning and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-30
HUNDRED MEN ARE
WORKING ON PLANT
OF RUBBER COMPANY

Between seventy'five and one hun
dred men are now at work rushing
to completion the plant OF the Knox
Tire & Rubber company.
The cement workers are pouring
the first part OF the heavy structural
portions of the second story. New
machinery is arriving almost daily
and large shed is being constructed
to house the machinery until the fac.
tory is completed. DA
Several large heaters arrived Sat
urday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-30
D. c, STONE, POST TO
MEET0NAPR|L 13

The meeting Of Dan C. Stone Jr.
post, American Legion, which was
scheduled for Tuesday evening, has
been postponed until Tuesday, April
i13.
PARROTS orchestra has been OBJ
tanned for the next regular meeting
and. in addition, there will be mu.
steal program of interest to all ex-
service men.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-30

! Appointment Made
| Lewis B. Houck of Mt. Vernon has
been appointed executor of Rebecca
Brown, giving bond in the sum Of
10000. The appraisers are James B.
Sellers, George s. Harter and Edward
l.. Parker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-30
BURIAL MADE in
WORKMAN CEMETERY Y

DANVlLLE, March 29-The body
OF Acey b. Remington, aged "a years,
who died March IS in Los Angeles.
Cal. after seyera! months illness of
tuberculosis, was brought here this
morning and burial was made in the
Workman cemetery.
The deceased is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Reming-
ton OF Buckeye City.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-30
PRUDENCE

AND CONSERVATISM HAVE GUiD.
ED US FROM THE BEGINNING
AND SHALL ALWAYS BE OUR
WATcHWoRDs.
/. Too much care and caution can
not be exercised
2. When it comes to handling other
peoples money.
3. Our officers realize this.
4. Our directors insist upon it.
8. Our depositors appreciate it.
6. Policies like this are grounded in
at our building and loan,
I. The Buckeye State Building and
Loan Co., % West Gay street, Co
lumbus, Ohio. Assets over $19,.
100000.
8. so paid on time deposits. All
business by mail II desired. Ask
for booklets.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-30
HI-Y BOYS WILL
HOLD FINAL MEETING

The Hi-Y boys of the Y. M. c. A.
will have their final supper and sea-
sons meeting tomorrow evening, the
supper commencing promptly at $50
o'clock The leaders are very desir-
Gus of having a full attendance. Rev
j. A. Long will be the speaker of the
evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-30


pleas court during the week, in ex-
change with Judge Blair, who is hold
ing court in Wooster.
The first case on the assignment
taken up Monday morning was that
of the Edison Storage Battery Co. VS..
Frank o. I1evering. A number of
cases have been specially assigned
for the week.
Motion Is Filed
\ In the case of Harriet Perrin
Brown VS.. the Industrial Commission
of Ohio, motion has been filed in
the common pleas court of Knox
county by the defendant In the mo-
ton the defendant asks that certain
words and phrases in the plaintiff s
amended petition be stricken out. as
they are irrelevant and prejudicial
to the defendants rights herein. The
attorneys for the defendant are At;
torney General John G. Price, r. II.
Zurmeply assistant, and Paul M. Ash,
baugh. prosecuting attorney for Knox
county.
The Grice Will
Tho last will and testament of
Charlotte Grice, late of Berlin town
ship, has been filed in the probate
court of Knox county. BY the terms
OF the will, the testatriX gives to her
daughter, Olinda Daniels, the sum OF
S75. She directs that her real estate
be sold and that the proceeds be di
vided equally among her three
daughters, Olinda Daniels, Flossie j
Daniels and Clara e. Durbin. The
personal property also goes to the
three daughters. W. w. Walkey is
named as the executor. The will was
signed June 10, 1913, in the presence
OF Edward Fry and Allie Fry.
Case Dismissed
The case of Charles c. Flaharty VS.
Earl Wineland, has been dismissed in
the court of common pleas of Knox
county at the cost of the defendant.
Inventories Filed-
The following inventories were
filed In the probate court of Knox
county on Monday
| JSl,,ocxl Dayor odY ,icft. tnr of |.
bert d. Baughman, showing a total of
$15, ,435.S2, of which $4,000 is in real
estate.
William II. White. administrator of
Elizabeth Stowe, showing total OF
s2,0l5.92.
William H. White, administrator of
Jane Baugh, showing a total of ST..
1851.
Appointment Made
Lewis 3. Houck of Mt Vernon has
been appointed executor of Rebecca
Brown, giving bond in the sum Of
$4,000. The appraisers are James b.
Sellers, George s. Harter and Edward
l.. Parker.
| %
The Myers Estate
Y. Z. Kile and S. l.. Myers OF Cen
terburg have been appointed execu'
| tors of A. B. Myers, giving bond ip
the sum of $4,000, with c. r. Selby
aud G. w. Hoffman as sureties. The
appraisers are z. M. Rnmey, A. s
Forsman and C. n. Selby
o.
| Real Estate Transfers.
G. G. Cotrell to G. w. Ramsey. par
l g.. Tn orySo,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-30
The Myers Estate

The Myers Estate
Y. Z. Kile and S. l.. Myers OF Cen
terburg have been appointed execu-
| tors of A. B. Myers, giving bond ip
the sum OF $4,000, with G. r. Selby
and G. w. Hoffman as sureties. The
appraisers are e. NJ. Ramey, A. $.
| Forsman and C. r. Selby.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-30

Foreign Judge Here
Judge Critchfield of Wooster ar
rived in the city Monday morning and
The evening world., 1920-11-11
GOSSIP.

Lester Lonergan has been made
General Stage Director for William
Harris jr.
A. II. Woods has assured tho girls
in Ladies' Night" that the Eltinge
Theatre has a supply Of coal for the
winter.
THE Merchant OF Venice" viii open
tonight at the Jewish Art Theatre
with Schlldkraut as Shylock.
Florence O'Denishawn OF 'Hitchy
Koo" plans to give a special dance
programme next month.
Tip Top" now has a plot. Cora
belle Plott OF Kansas City has been
given a place in the chorus.
To celebrate the fiftieth perform
ance OF Mecca" Monday night, tho
management will give each lady
present a magic carpet.
The Belleau Wood Post Veterans
have arranged to have the United
States Marine Band play at the Hip
podToms Sunday afternoon, Nov. 2s.
Anna Fitziu will sing.
William A. Brady has changed the
title Of Mary Nash's new play from
THE Cats Paw" to Thy Name Is
Woman" The first-nAmed title has
been copyrighted for a novel by
William Hamilton Osborne.
The evening world., 1920-11-11
Ray BOynt ton Has
4 Pastel ShOW at
The MUSSmGnn $
Bu ". G. BOndOin.

Ray Boynton Is exhibiting thirty
four examples Of his work as a pas
telist at the cutlery OF Robert b.
Mussmann. No. 144 West 57th Street,
until Nov. II,
This Is Mr.. Boynton's premier
showing in this city.
He has interpreted the California
hills with discrimination and artistry.
Their rounded contours appear and
reappear in the pastel paintings, and
always with a pleasing appeal. The
mountains OF California are made TO
pass in review in fine colorings.
Spring on the Bay, Angel Island"
has been featured, and rightully so.
The sweep Of the bay IA most happily
set forth and the distant hills are de-
lightrmly ana decorativcly masscd in
the background. over all are the de
lectable California clouds, in light
and dark
Mr.. Boynton Is attracted by the
solidarity OF The hills. their mass and
bulk, and these qualities he has fea-
tured in his pastels over and over
again.
Certain figures he has introduced
into the present exhibition. both
draped and undraped, are full OF
charm. This is particularly true OF
Peggy Asleep" (No 2O), in which
the relaxation OF slumber is figured
with supremacy. Mr.. Boyntons con-
ception OF color values is here shown
TO be we'll digeBted. He has also paid
AnO AttenuPn 70 yATistS
The evening world., 1920-11-11
REALTY MEN BALKED.

Jerome Kern, composer, lives IN
Westchester County, where he Ia In
the real estate business as a side line.
Guy Bolton. llbrettist, lives on Long
IslRnd and he, too, Is a real estate
dealer. Messrs. Kern and Bolton
have furnished the new musical play
Cor Marilynn Miller and Leon Enrol.
During the writing Of the play Mr..
Kern insisted the second act show
VGestchester real estate; Mr.. Bolton
said It should show the delights Of a
home on Long Island. Deadlocked
they took their scrap to Producer
EleRfeld, who selected Washington
a. the foundation for the second act.
II cannot permit you real estate
dealers to use my play as an adver-
tisement for your wares" he said.
Mr.. Ziegfeld was firm, 80 all Messrs.
Kern and Bolton will get out OF the
production will be their royalties.
The evening world., 1920-11-11
BY Way of Diversion.
D U LIE Y


When the day has started dy.
SnO and the birdS to rest are
flying; t0hen smell the bacon
fryin0 IN the Kitchen, IN the
pan; tOhen the loestern hiIS are
OrotoinO t0ith the rays old Sol
Is throtOinO, thatS the time I
come near knoiOtnO I'm a lucky,
happy man. For I'm holding,
lOhilc I'm t0ditin0, a tOee bunch
thdrs laughing, prdtin0, ono
VhoSe span Of We u dotinO
from juSt fifteen months ago.
RotC I kiss him and cdreSs him,
as I hold him and andresS himi
He's nv all IN all, God bless
him, and he's mine from head
to toe.
The evening world., 1920-11-11
TWO NEW BOOKS.

Carolyn Lowrey, through Monfat
Yard q Co, has sent US q copy of hei
new book, "The First One Hundred
Noted Men and Women of the
Screen" We read It clear through
and wish to say we found It Il right
pert volume. Another book just re-
ceived lis "The Gentle Art OF Gel
Imnlng," by c. L. Edison, who fol
lowed us on the Kansas City Star in
the capacity Of columnist when we
went to the Denver Post. We have
not read II yet, but we intend to II
We get time. II we find we're rushed
well just ask Don Marquis to tell
a to US.
The evening world., 1920-11-11
DILLON ON The JOB.

Joe Dillon spent a dime for n spe-
eial delivery stamp to-day TO get a
story to us, so, as matter OF pure
appreciation, we must print the tale.
Now, get this:
Mile. Marguerite, who has to com
NIT suicide in "Honeydew," at the
Casino, had a headache last night.
Nevertheless, she dropped dead very
well. Frank GIN, as usual, picked
her up and started mp the winding
stairway with her. As he climbed he
asked her how her headache was,
and now comes the punch in the
story.
"S-h -h-hI" replied Mile. Marguerite
IN q whisper I'm dead"
There you are, dear customers!
See what Joe Dillon did for your
The evening world., 1920-11-11
NEWS ERoM nc, oRAVE.

Under the head OF Obituary" thu
Yonkers Herald, usually so upright
and truthful, printed the following
paragraph recently:
John Mcclure OF Bridgeport,
Conn, spent the weekend at the
home Of Mrs, Stella Holland, 3
Lawrence Street
The Misses Penelope Rowland
and Elsa Kroeger, OF 3i5 South
Broadway, are enjoying a vaca-
ton at Miss Kroeber's farm at
Greenwood, N. J.
The evening world., 1920-11-11
TIE Joke ON HIM.

William Duncan, Vitagraph hlm
star, was once buried alive" for q
scene In a flm. The other day a
negro extra approached him.
Say, Mistah Duncan" he said,
docs yo' 'membah that cullud man
who helped me bury yo' alive in the
Pottah's Field one timer"
''Sure, dow replied the actor.
NWhRt about him7"
why, the funniest thing done hap
pened to him. He died last week an
was buried in the same hole in the
Pottah's Field he helped dig TO yo'.
Amt that funny2'
The evening world., 1920-11-11
THAT'S ENTERPRISE.

Hearing that d. w. Grihith's "Way
Down East" was coming to the
Weiting Opera House, Syracuse, this
week, restaurant proprietor there
got hold Of a cast of characters and
wrote notes to the players, asking
them to use his eating place while In
Syracuse.
The evening world., 1920-11-11
INFORMATION WANTED.

From time to time the writer OF
ehis column Is requested by readers
20 furnish list of amateur dramatic
clubs In Greater New York and vicin-
t4y. We've never been able to do It.
Wont some of these organizations
uend us their addresses2
The evening world., 1920-11-11
MHLBl[ [RSSsRR R365sR

1. What was the real name OF the
famous dwarf General Mite"7
9. What famous Admiral's dying
words were: THANK God have done
my duty7"
3. Who visited Laputa, the floating
island Of mathemRtlclans?
4. What was the innermost apart
ment OF the Temple OF Jerusalem
cailed2
s. What famous Greek poet was
called the Father of Comedy?
8. What Is usually made into a
putty and put on joints to make them
Watertight7
Z. How many satellites has Mars?
8. Who has been appointed man
ager Of the Chicago Cubs to succeed
Fred Mitchell?
Q. Who was the frst President tc
be inaugurated in Washington, ID. c.
10. OF what part OF the tish Is rea
rcaviare" obtained7
n. What Queen Is said by Virgil Il
have killed herself for love o.
AeneabR
Ia. How many articles are there Il
ehe League OF Nations7
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
!, y. J. Flynn; 2. Nelson; 3, Gul.
RiveT; {. Holy OF HOLES; 5, ArAlto
phanes; 6. red lead; Z. 2; 8. Johnny
Eyefs; ., JenorDon; 10, roe; II, Dido
~ - i..-.-s .. s... o.,
The evening world., 1920-11-11
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

ball7 Huh! You might as we'll try
to enforce Prohibition.
The evening world., 1920-11-11

Half Moon" was received yesterday
from Elsie Janis in London. II con-
veyed the news that Miss Janis II
now on recital tour" in England,
The evening world., 1920-11-11
A MElL.REAp GIRL.

An Indiana school girl called on
Bessie Love, film star, recently.
"Tve got a wonderful idea for seem
arios," said the girl. why not go
back into the classics and write them
IN In scenario form, Take, for in
stance, the Shakespeare plays"---
"My, but you've read lot for one
10 young" said Miss Love. How
ala YOU like Twelfth NightT"
az missed that one" acknowledged
ne girl.
"And The Tanning OF the ShrewT "
Haven't reached II yet"
''Well, how about Romeo and
Jullet4"
"Oh, I've read Romeo" said the
Rirl proudly, but not the other one
MISS JANIS ABROAD.
A delayed cable message. wishinl
Joseph Cawthorne success In "Th'
The evening world., 1920-11-11

DON'T THINK YOUR CLOCK JOINED THE
UNION CAUSE IT STRIKES so OFTEN