davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
Gems of Thought

Oh desthl We thank thee for the light that thou wilt
shed upon ignorance.
.-.-.-.
Some people like the town without doing very much
70 make the town like them
.-=s-.
There Is always chance that an opportlnitv NAV no
connected with gslvano battery.
t-==.
With her summer furs on it's not so easy lust no,v
for a young sir to turn the cold shoulder.
Education does not teaching people to know what
they do not know it means teaching them 10 behave as
they do not even behave.
:-:-=:
The virtue OF the soul does not consist flying high
but walkng orderly and It's grandeur does not
else itself 10 grandeur but in mediocrty.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
With the PdrGgrGphez

There was a time when American citizen was safe
,nder the Stars and Stripes every and In every
land And that time win come again when Harding Is
Presdent.-Arkansas State Republican
Before acquiring liberty by The bail route, Mr. Ponzl
ought 10 get in communication with Ncky Arnsten, VINO
might he induced TO divuge the secret OF how to make
ones self conspicuous by ones absencesuhalo Express
The new Democratic slogan, peace, progress, pros
peritv" sounds dangerously like a repudation OF Mr.
Wilson who recently blocked peace and consequently
hampered both progress and prosperty-Detroit Free
Press.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

] took about - bottles Of your Nege-
table Compound and found It a Won
derful remedy. l commenced to pick
mp at once and my suffering was re-
lievod. ] have told others about your
medicine and know of some who have
taken it. I am glad TO help others
all ! can."-Mrs. r. E. DEnINo, 43I
W. Lafayette Ave, Syracuse, n. Y.
While Change of Life is a most
critical period Of a woman's eyist-
ence, the annoying symptoms which
accompany il may be controlled, and
normal health restored by the timely
use Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Moreover, this reliable remedy con-
tains no narcotics or harmful drugs
and owes its efficiency 10 the medici-
nal extractivcs Of the native roots
and herbs which il contains.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

a secluded part Of the garden. The
word spread through Marion Ike
wildnre. That evening you could hnd
residents downtown who saw her do
Lew Cody was the man she talked
with.
Il thought when this here party
was started IL wah going TO be the
bunkr she said. "But I'm having
a swell time say, do you know, Mrs.
Harding says she'd rather be a cow
girl than live in the White House p
"Ah, It is his eyes His eyes ah, ah,
ahr
Edgar Selwyn, movie director,
agreed with Texas Guinan.
'Id vote for him anywhere" he
enthused, but I'd rather sign a movie
contract with himi Why, with those
eyes OF his I'd cast him as a sort
of minister plenipotentiary and extra
ordinary and let him be the guy that
comes in when everybody is all sore
at each other and says: Well. boys
let's get together All, he'll make q
wonderful president with those eyes =
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
Copyright, 1920, by The NC syndicate
CALLED "UNCROWNED
KING OF BAVARIA. ."

BERLIN-Vorwaerts declares II
learns that Escherich, an ex-ohlcial OF
the Bavarian forestry department, who
has organized the Citizens Defense
Corps" reported 10 consist Of at least
100000 men who are ready to march
a. any time 10 preserve Germany from
Bolshevism. is virtually the "un-
crowned king Of Bavaria" The news
paper dds tina. despite his compare
lively humble origin, he has immense
influence in Bavarian rOyalist circles.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
A TINE roR DEFINITE ACTION.

DISBURSEMENT OF paid nre department for VIII
H mington is an imperative necessity.
Now that five OF the volunteer fire companies have
closed the doors thr houses and refused TO respond
20 any more alarms, community sentiment in favor Of
paid department should crystalize rapidly.
Meanwhile, is up to City Council TO provide adequate
nro protection for the people OF city and to lose
no timo doing t. The ways and requisite to
bring that about are things Tor it to work out in
and an efficient manner
We have had much talk IN the past The time has
arrived when definite action must be taken
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
IAnOn nav IN INFLAMMATION.

EHosE who have charge OF the Labor Day parade that
II is 10 be held in Wilmington on Monday predict
thai 5000 men and women will be in line.
IL win be a brave display, participated in by prac-
tcally an OF the labor organizations in our city and
rs vicinity.
DISTINGUISHING feature Of Labor Day celebrations in
Wilmington in the past has been their orderness. There
is every reason to believe that that win be distinguish
ins feature this year
we wish the ceebranis fair weather and good time.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
ROAD is POOR, HE

FINDBAY - Unable to persuade
township trustees to improve a road
In front OF his home in Cass township,
George Smith is building a road Of
his own on his land Just inside 'he
fencs, for a distance OF 80 rods. NO
lends to post after it is completed,
ne saws
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

is Miss Texas
Guinan's sizeup Of
Candidate Warren
G. Harding.
Texas, a dash
ing COW girl from
the western NOV
10 studios, is one
OF the Harding
Theatrical Lea
guers who made
a memorable pill
grimage TO the
Front Porch. She
wore the first pair
OF the new all
silk, all-net stock.
ings seen in Mar
ion.
II was the Sen.
atOr's eyes tina
..gN fTfn.s
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

Near Harding stood Eugene O'Brlen,
known from pole TO pole as the
worlds perfect lover.
Yes" she appraised aloud, Genes
a handsome devil, but look at the
Senator's eyes. Oh Such eyes
wish he'd take those glasses on.
think he's the sweetest man in the
world"
Charles Evans Hughes, Republican
candidate for president in 1916, stood
In the background, wearing a father
ly boys viii be boys" smile.
Nice little party2" ] offered.
at is," said the Judge. 81 wonder
II that's a real or an artificial rose
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

poorly n a u no
appetite and had
fainting spells. l
suffered for two
or three years
before l began
taking Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and Liver Pills
which 1 saw adj
vertised in the
papers and in
vour little books.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
NO EVENING journal ON MONDAY.

IN order that the employees Of paper may have full
opportunity to participate in the Labor Day cole
broon and in pursuance OF usual practice edi-
tion of The Evening Journal will be printed Monday.
All departments Of the paper will be closed from
saturday evening until Tuesday morning.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

bottom Of the seal That's right, SEN
ator, that's right. AS a boy studied
deep sea dlvingw
The Senator laughed a laugh Of re-
lief.
Texas Gunan (who was assistant
with AL JolsOn as a
life-of-the-party) slipped an
orange punch and smoked a clgaret IN
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

monies at the
big lunCh ? on
given the actors,
as he hOisted his
1.-THE frame tothe
table top, Now
on this matter Of
prohibition"
Senator Hard
Ing at the other
end OF the table
looked startled
Instinctively ms
hand reached for
a coffee cup. !
don't think he
even considered
throwing 10.
Il say, on the
problem Ordimk,' >
said JOlson and
III hui Al H.-nn !
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
PAINTING and
DIZZY SPELLS
The Cause of such Symp-
toms and Remedy Told
in This Letter.
TTTTT11TT7IT7TTlTTTT1I

Syracuse, n. Y.-"When COM
menced the Change of Life | was
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

Editors Note-Uncle Harry will be
glad to answer inquiries, addressed to
him Care OF the Editor; either in this
column OF by mail, provided letters
are signed with the full name and ad-
dress Of the persons writing. The cor
respondents names will not appear In
the articles.
Cnnvrlrht- 1910 hv The NC Syndicate
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
find HARDING
SWEETEST MAN
Miss Texas Guinan Sighs
Over "Such Eyes" Then
Smokes Cigaret
JOLSON COULD DIVE
FOR HIS LIQUOR

n. 2. A. STAFF Correspondent.
FRONT PORCH, Marion, O., Aug. 90
The sweetest man In the world r.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
INSIDE FACTS ABOUT
THE POSTAL SERVICE

the service.
The Chicago postofIlce Is now the
dumping ground OF all .he Strikers in
the city. AT the present time, near ly
300 Of the OUTLAW swi.chmen" VINO
broke from their parent organization
last spring, are working in the post
Olllce
They Laugh at Their Jobs.
The labor turnover is desperately
costly. AS soon as a man learns a
process Of distributing mail he is hired
away by another employer.
The morale OF The postofilce as
broken. The men do not care.
II could make more money digging
ditches," said one. My iS-year-old
boy makes more money than l do
said another.
The preponderance Of temporary
substitutes over former years is STAR
ling evidence OF the disin.egraton OF
! the pos.ofllce In June Of 1915 there
were only 52S employees who were
substitutes. The rest OF the $3.50 en-
plOyes were under civil service. Now
there are at leas. 2000 tmporary sub
stitutes working. They are interested
only in shOrt-time employment
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

pie OF our country feel about these
Two questions.
"The Republican party and the Re
publican candidate, Senator Harding,
have taken one stand on the Treaty
and the League, and the Democratic
party and Governor Cox, the Demo-
cratic candidate for President, have
taken a different stand on these two
questions. The election Of one or the
other OF these two candidates Will be
taken as an indication Of how me
voters OF the country feel about the
Treaty and the League Of Nations.
New Congress TO be Elected.
I'm the meanwhile, as you know,
Europe is long way from peace. Ihe
Peace Treaty and the Covenant OF the
League Of Nations as written in Paris
provides for the United States taking
an active part not only In European
affairs but in affairs throughout the
entire world. But as Congress failed
to approve either the Treaty or the
/ League, and as the people haven't yet
voiced their feeling in the matter, she
| United States, so far as European and
world affairs are concerned. Is just
about where II was before the war
started Naturally. therefore, govern
ment officials and newspapers all OYel
the world are anxiously asking the
question. what will the United States
dof
IN addition TO electing a new Presl-
dent our people will also select a new
House OF Representatives and many
new members Of the Senate. A frienC
Of mine who sees and reads many
newspapers from the European cities
tells me that almost every issue o.
every paper has something 10 sa!
about what part the United Statel
will play in European affairs in tn
future. So the news Of the election
will be eagerly awaited In all part
Of the world as well as In every cit.
land town in our own country"
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
AKRON BATH PROSPECTS
NnE nnVCuVUrn

AKRON-Prospects OF getting a bath
In Akron are looking brighter. A res
olu!lon providing $4,000 for a public
bathhouse is now before the council
Watch the Want Ads for homes to
rent and real estate 10 buy.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

Leo Garlic, famous for his Italian
characterimtiOns, delighted Mrs.
Harding with the italian politicians s
speech on George Washlngton's Birth
day"
'she ouehta be First Lady Of the
Land" declared Garlic. she's got a
sense OF humOr -
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

"Now this matter OF prohlbitlonw
announced Al Jolson, master Of cere-
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

silent. u would't care II all the
liquor in the world was at the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
Strange Bond of Affection
Enters Into Case of Little
Girl Kidnapped by Elderly Man

NEW YORK, Jan. 2i.- What
strange bond OF affection links to-
gether the lives OF samuel Bonesteel.
~, and little Ruth King. 8, VIII both
parents. everything. In order to be
together
Sobbing her heart out because she
has been separated by a bad police
man from the man she prefers CALI
INK father" to her own father,
Richard King. a machlnist OF Brook
Ign, Ruth with "a display o. fierce
passion that would be remarkable IN
a fully developed woman, declares
hat she will not stay with her
parents and hat she Will find her
best father. even though she has
to walt a long time.
samuel Bonosteei, In jail. donuntly
sNeafs hat he'll have little Ruth for
his wi child In spite OF the law. heg
parents. OF anything elise.
The chiid's parents are trying to
decide whether or not TO prosecute
the man who kidnapped their
daughter. II Is difficult To decide
between their gratitude to him Tor
having saved the child from starV-
alton aud their anger at his refusal
TO part with her.
when Ruth was born the Kings
were practically pcnniicss me with
out work, and Bonoatcel and his wife
took the tiny mite OF humanity and
cared Tor her. Both apparently loved
the child so much that her parents
allowed them to take her to NcW
Jersey where they moved.
hut communications from the
Bonesteels grew fewer and fewer and
finally stopped. A visit OF Richard
King TO the Bonestoei farm revealed
that Mrs. Homestead had left her hus-
band. So Ruth's real daddy took
her away.
Honesteel could not content him
self away from The girl and moved
to Brooklyn so he could be near her.
One day when he heard the childs
father scoldinE her n anEcred him
~ hat he took little Ruth ana went
to Jersey city. He wen pawncd his
OVercoat so that she might have all
that she needed.
Again the Kings found him and
brought the girl back. Again Bone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
Lawyer Was Ready to
Aid Woman Bootlegger

-. \. McDonald's office was tho
scene of a nule drama somewhat
different from the many hat are en-
acted there IN connection with hear
ings before him as United States
commissioner.
a Young lady, very we'll known and
above rsproach vas at the commits
Hionor's office on business In no a
connected with the enforcement OF
federal laws. when a certain Alhu-
qucrquc lawyer entered. without
looking up. and thinking this attor-
ncy was some one else, MIR. MELON
aid remarked
u just bound the lady over to the
grand jury under bond"
The uttorncs. hesltated. looked
from his honor to the young lady
present with whom he was not ac-
quainted. studied a moment and re-
piled
That's too bad. what's the
charge"
= believe she has been violating
the uluo. laws was the reply,
\ frowu came over the attorneys
face. again be sized the young lady
up. and as she never uttered a word,
ne said, In a rather sympathetic
manner
That's surely too bad-too bad ="
Nc was evidently much disturhc
over the matter. and although u VIII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
KANSAS WILL HAVE
INDUSTRIAL COURT
Governor Signs Bill Said
to Be Revolutionary in
Character

TOPEKA. KanH., Jan. FIN
duHtrial LEGISLATION, said by many to
be- revolutionary In character vas
completed In Kansas Yesterday when
the legislature enacted a bill ostnb-
fishing In the state "a court Of indus
Trial relations having Jurisdiction
over essential industries invested
with a public interest.
The bill which WAS signed late yes
terday by Gov. Allen prohibits strikes
or lock0uts In these industries and
provides severe penalties for con-
spiruCy to promote strikes or to in
terfere with production. II also pro-
vides that the court can fix wager
and settle industrial disputes In these
Industries and serve as a court q
arbitration to consider disputes IN
other industries not listed AZ easent.
AL. II vas passed BY large majori-
ties In both houses.
The legislation II tho outgruwth of
the recent nationwide strike Of soft
coal miners which caused the mines
In Kansas to be placed under q state
~rcccivcrship and operated with vol
untecr miners under the protection
OF State ana federal troops.
In addition to the Industrial court
bin. the legislature passcd the Bur
dick bin, providing for state supor-
vision OF live stock, stock yards and
packing plants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
SO Pupils Graduate
From Grade School

The graduation OF sc pupils from
the eighth grade was marked by APP
prppriate exercises IN the High school
auditorium yesterday afternoon. The
auditorium wis crowded with parents
and friends OF the yourg graduates.
who. dccked In their class colors 81
rose ana white, were seated ON the
stage
The address OF the afternoon was
made by pr. -. n. Boyd. Musical
numbers were furnished by the High
Hchuo orchestra and hy various
members OF tho graduating class.
Frank Schwcnktef gave "a piano solo
and Elizabeth kistl,r played Flow
ors and Ferns" on her mandolin. ac-
comp1nied by Margaret Faw on the
piano, Esther Anderson played "a
Bach selection as q plano solo.
The class history was read by
Icona Raney Diplomas we're pre-
scented by G. b Jones. principle OF
the High school. Winners Of the
Znucr pcnmanship certificates were
announced. Neliie Grey, Charles
Struvc, keunard Smaulding and
Eioisa Gutierrez holding the c%ortifl-
Gates
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

nevc be known Just what was pass
ing through his mind. he was prob
ably planning some way to come TO
the aid Of the lady In distress.
The young lady broke the silence
with;
II hope YOU don't think I look like
q woman boutlegger do you?"
As though II was "a sudden shock.
the attorney suffered. started to re-
ply a couple OF times before finally
succeeding In saying:
We'll, or, YOU see,-of course nor,
certainly ! did not. no nam ! never
had such u thought"
II was plain the joke was on tho
attorney. but u was more than he
would admit in 30 many words, hut
the three present enjoyed 1t linz
mensely after the entire secret WAS
revealed. al the woman bound oVt
was an altogether different parp'
from the young lady present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
New Realty Firm
Obtains a Charter

The CITIZENS Realty company. with
principal Office in Albuquerque. has
been incorporated FOR $50. 900. or
which $4,000 hIs been subscribed by
the five inCorporato"s. an residents OF
Albuquerque.
The lucnrporators are Hvmnn Live
iurstou, 81 600: - Marcus. 81. 600;
Samuel ScEnlon $1,000, John Iiv-
inrstuu. 81 900: Henry Meyer. 1000,
The statutory agent Is Hymun Ii,-
iuEafuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
THE FINGER NAILS HISTORY.

The rapidly Of the growth Of the
nails Is indicative Of the health. The
growth Of the nails ON the right
hand II In most people more rapid
than OF those on the left hand. An
other curious point is that the rate
OF growth Of the nail depends direct
~ on tho length OF the finger. thus
the nails ON the two middle fingers
OF men grow more rapidly than those
ON the first aud third fingers re-
spcCtiNcly ard these in turn are
ON the little fingers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
DON'T BREAK
YOUR BACK

BY Sweeping with heavy brooms that
harm the carpet and scatter clouds of
dust that must be busted off the furni-
ture. Get a Hoover and sweep, beat
and clean without dust, in less time and
far better than you can do it with a
broom.
Each stroke of the Hoover means a
beating out of buried dirt, a sweeping
up Of all itter-straightening of the
nap-in addition to an electric vacuum
cleaning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

ExERcIsE ron All STUDENTS.
a moderate amount OF exercise
and physical training for All students
In an schools and colleges. inEtepa
Of intensive training for a few ath-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

HEST "CEosE.uP~ or THE MOON.
The best rclose-up" photograph Of
he moon brings ~ nightly visitor
70 q point where a map may b. mafe
on the scale u so ml|Ea 10 the inchl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

letcs. is advocated BY DR.. Krusen. OF
the Department, Of Public Health ana
Charities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

TAEE yoUR CHOICE or PoisoNs.
Thirty-two new polFons ware dis
covered during the great wal IN mu-
millions experiments An the United
States alone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
EASY TO


So easy to glide hat the little folks de-
light to run it for mother. When help
is so scarce and high priced, to glide a
Hoover ones self is an economical So
luton of the cleaning problem. With
out it's seeming to be work, the carpets
are thoroughly beaten, swept and sue
ton cleaned. Crushed nap is straight
ened and colorings given new life-all
in a brief interval. Only the Hoover,
however beats and sweeps besides
vacuu cleans.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-09
GET RID OF THE
NON-LAYING HENS

Lexington, KY, June 25.-It has
been demonstrated in the last two
or three years that it is possible 10
go over your flocks of chickens some
time during the month of August
September and October and Gull out
the hens that are not laying and
in all probability will not lay any
large numbers of eggs in year S
time. This work has been develop
ed by the College of Agriculture and
it has been found that out of flock
of so hens, it is possible to Gull as
many as 10 from the flock and still
get as many eggs from the remain
ing 35 as from the entire So. Since
that is the case and since feed is an
item of considerable expense, farm
ers should go over their flock of
chickens and Gull out those that have
molted early in the summer because
as rule they are not large produc-
ers of eggs. Circular No. "a has
just been issued giving full particu-
lars concerning this work and can
be secured upon application to the
College of Agriculture, Lexington,
Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-09
Farmers Require Accurate Data On
Market Conditions.

Travelling by faith rather than by
sight has sometimes been recommend
ed as wise policy, but produce
growers used to find it frequently
and nightly disastrous when they
followed it perforce before the es-
Enlistment of the Crop and Mar
ket Reporting Service of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
OF course, a few of them are still
following the faith system of grow
ing and marketing because they
have not seen <ft to used the eyes
furnished them by the Government
reporting service, and these are still
planting, gathering, and marketing at
random. But the majority are look
ing around and ahead, seeing what
other sections are doing, finding
where any shortage or surplus is like
ly to be produced, ascertaining spec
ial advantages or disadvantages in
consuming centers, and generally
getting a forecast of the market from
crop and other conditions the coun-
try over. Thus the more farsighted
southern potato growers take into ac-
count the volume and probable move
ment of the northern crop and the
mount of the old crop likely to be
left over until spring. Even the
northern growers may put in a late
acreage and top-dress the crop if
the general situation suggests a
shortage caused by a reduced acre
age or by hard spring frost in parts
of the northern territory.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-09
FARM DEPARTMENT.

not take from one-half tobne cup of
sugar, and no dessert is mere health
full than fruit. 1t is not necessary
to use such thick syrup as was used
in the days of plenty. A 10 per cent
strip made of 1 part sugar and
parts water will make palatabie any
of the acid fruits. Such fruits as
apples, pineapples, and the like can
be canned without sugar. In fact,
ordinary glucose or corn strip may
be substituted for sugar in making
the strip. A palatable strip is made
by mixing u cup sugar, cup glu-
cose, and cups of water
1t requires about Z ounces of SUI
gar for a pint jar. One cup of su
gar will make 10 cups of strip. A
pound of sugar will make PC cups.
This last amount will be sufficient
for 20 pints of canned frdit Where
the 10 per cent strip is used the cost
of the sugar to can pint jar is "
cents with sugar at S0.cents pound.
1t is not so expensive after all.