davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-12
ROB BALTIMORE D1sT1LLERY.
Negroes Captured, Following
Phone Message to Police Station.

BALTIMORE, February ia dar-
ing attempt to rob the Baltimore Dis
tillery Company's plant at the foot Of
Russell street shortly after 1 o'clock
this morning was frustrated when the
southern district police received a tel
ephone message reading. Somebody's
stealing booze at the Russell street
distillery." -
At the approach Of squad Of po-
licemen, who were rushed to the
scene, four white men began firing at.
the officers as they jumped in an au-
with a big motor truck were captured
The negroes were inside the distillarv.
entrance having been gained by pry-
ing open a shutter. The police have
a ciue 10 the other men.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
DEFEATED IN VIRGINIA

RICHMOND, Va, February Ia
Woman suffrage was defeated in Vir-
ginia this afternoon. when the house
of delegates adopted by a vote of 62
to % the Leedy resolution rejecting
the Susan s. Anthony amendment. to
the federal Constitution. The state
senate BY q vote OF "a to 10 had pre-
viously adopted the resolution. which
was offered by Col. Robert r. Leedy
Of Luray. Tho debate on the resolu-
tton in the house today lasted less
than two hours.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
TWO MICHIGAN MEN FIRST
YANKS TO TAKE GERMAN

The first German prisoner taken by
American forces was captured by
Adam Blazikowiski and John Cochan-
ski of Ironwood Mich, Representative
James of Michigan was informed to-
day by Adjutant General Harris. The
men were members of Company c,
18th Infantry.
The capture was made on the night
Of October 27-2S. 1917, in the vicinity
Of Burea, in the province of Meurthe-
sur -Moselle. The prisoner was conn
pany mail carrier and was on his
way back ito his company when
wounded and captured.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
CHICAGO TEACHERS GIVEN
RETROACTIVE PAY RAISES

CHICAGO. February 12.-Teachers
in the Chicago elementary schools yes
terday obtained q salary increase of
$3.50 a year and high school teachers
an increase of $4o0. under a decision
by the board of education. The in
creases are retroactive to January 5.
The board also shortened the pro-
motional period required to reach the
maximum pay from twelve years to
nine in the elementary schools. and
from seventeen to ten in the high
schools
Evening star., 1920-02-12
1,1O0 Freight Cars Fast in Ice.

ST. JOHN. Y. b. February 12-
More than LOO freight cars are still
hard and fast in the ice in the Cana
dian National railway yards here,
where they were frozen in during last
weeks storm. Gangs Of men with
heavy locomotives and snow plows
are working day and night to free
the cars.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

John Barton Payne of Illinois has
been selected by President Wilson to
be Secretary of the Interior to succeed
Franklin X. Lane. Mr.. Payne is now
ping Board.
Mr.. Payne will take over his new
duties March 1, when Mr.. Lane retires
at his own request. Mr.. Payne's sue
cessor as chairman of the shipping
board has not yet been announced.
Before becoming chairman of the
shipping board on August 27, 1919, Mr.
Payne was general counsel of the rail-
road administration. and before that
he was general counsel of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation. He is a ma
tive of Virginia, and is sixty-five years
old. His home is in Chicago.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
RUSHING TO DISABLED SHIP.
Eclipse, on Way to New York, Goe!
to Assist Avondale.

NEW YORK, February 12.-The
American steamship Eclipse, from
Liverpool January "a for New York,
has gone to the assistance of the dis
tressed steamer Avondale, wireless
report to the naval communications
service here today stated.
The Ayondale was reported last
night as drifting with her engines
out of>commissiop approximately 500
miles Southeast of New York. The
Eclipse gave her position as. about
1870 miles from the disabled Avondale.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
KOLCHAK EXECUTED
TO prevent RESCUE

LONDON, February 11.-Admiral
Kolchak was executed by his. own
troops to prevent his rescue by white
troops moving in the direction of Ir-
kutsk for that purpose, according to
a Copenhagen dispatch to the Herald.
The Moscow soviet sent a wireless
message asking his captors to spare
his life, but the appeal was too late.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
IRISH HOME RULE BILL
IN HOUSE NEXT WEEK

LONDON. February 12.-Premier
Lloyd George told the house of COM
mons today that he hoped to intro
duce the Irish home rule bin in the
house next week.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
LIFE Of LINCOLN
|. AN|NSP|RAT|ON, IS
|. ANNIVERSARY VIEW
Exercises in Congress, De.
partments and Schools
Commemorate Birthday.

Special ceremonies IN Congress-, eX-
ercises in several-of the schools OF
the District, a reminder by the Sec
rotary Of State that the life Of Abra-
ham Lincoln is an inspiration to all
to forget self in devotion to coun-
try. were features Of the observance
Of the 111th anniversary Of the birth
of Lincoln here today.
At several of the theaters and mo-
tion picture houses tonight Lincoln's
Gettysburg address is to be read to
the audiences.
Had Original Manuscript.
Holding in his hands President Lin
coins own manuscript, Senator Keyes
of New Hampshire today read to the
Senate Lincoln's famous Gettysburg
address. At the conclusion of the
reading Senator SmoOt, chairman OF
the joint committee on printing, an
nounced that photostatic copy of
the manuscript would be made and in
serted in the Congressional Record.
The Gettysburg address was read
to the Senate on the suggestion OF
Senator Lodge. the republican leader
; At the conclusion of the reading, on
motion of Senator Lodge. the Senate
adjourned as a mark of respect to the
memory of Abraham Lincoln.
Senator Keyes before he read the
Gettysburg address said:
1T SO happens that I am fortunate
enough to possess and to have here
today the manuscript of President
Lincoln's Gettysburg address. It may
be of interest to the Senate to know
a little of the history of this manu-
script. 1t was given by President
Lincoln to Edward Everett. who pre-
tod vii tla
script of his own address, also deliver
ed at Gettysburg at the conservation
Of the national cemetery on November
19. 1868. to Mrs. Hamilton Fish. who
was then president OF the executive
committee of the ladies having charge
at the fair in the aid of the sanitary
commission in New York, March 1864.
to be disposed of for the benefit of
our soldiers in the. civil war. These
two manuscripts were purchased at
this fair by an uncle of mine, Charles
Pierce. and have been in my family
ever since
Senator Keyes has the manuscripts
bound. and included with them is Q
letter of Robert T. Lincoln, a son of
the President, written in 1885, attesting
the authenticity of the manuscript.
Cannon Reads Address.
Former Speaker Cannon. the only
man living whose name appea red on
the same ticket with Abraham Lin
coin in 1850. and. who has been a
rlcmber of the House during twenty
two Congresses. read LIN coins Gettysy
burg address in the House today. Mr..
Cannon read. from the Anal revision
of Lincoln's own manuscript. which
was written on the train while en-
route to Gettysburg. Mr.. Cannon'S
name appears on the ticket with Linz
coin as candidate for district at
torney. and that is the first public
Office he ever held. Mr.. Cannon is
the only member Of the House who
heard the famous lincoln Douglas
debate at nine places in Illinois in
the address he stood beside tho Thorp
portrait of. President Lincoln, which
is said to be the only portrait painted
from life. ~
|, Representative Monahan of wiscon-
: CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. Column 50. .
Evening star., 1920-02-12
WEATHER.

Fair tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy
and slightly warmer.
Temperature for. twenty-four hours
ended pm. today: Highest, 40. at
pm yesterday. Lowest, 20. at am.
today.
Full report on page 81.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
BETTER SIGNALS NEEDED

If you call your machine a boat" as many do, why not be consistent and run it like @ boat?
 John H. Lapp of Lorain, O.. who captains a lake steamer and pilots a land boat, makes this suggestion.
 "Why don't automobile drivers adopt some system of signals to let each other know what the fellow ahead intends to do? You would save a lot of accidents if you knew by a set signal whether the snan ahead of you wanted to tack from. starbolTd to port or stop. or back up.
 When boat wants to so ahead it gives two blasts of the whistle. When it wants to back up or stop it gives three blasts
 We might wear sailor suit and carry an anchor and hauser, to let the other fellows know we're initiated land salts.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
Congestion Blocks Freight Shipments
 Of Hudson Cars

Conditions in the automobile field are changing so rapidly that it is al- most impossible to forecast daily de velopments.
 Owing to the shortage of railway equipment and the lack of storage facilities in Detroit, the Hudson fac tory found it necessary only a short time ago to park more than 500 cars in a snow covered vacant lot. where they were protected at night by armed guards.
 Freight cars could not be obtained to move the output of Hudsons. The factory faced an immediate curtail- ment of production, just when the clamor for Hudson cars was greatest.
 All over the country the call was sent to Hudson representatives Send help. As many men as you can spare. Drive the cars away. Take them home on their own power" The re- sponse was noble. On just a few hours notice. men left their firesides and families and hurried to Detroit to face the rigors of one of the most severe winters ever experienced.
 A great parade over snow-covered storm-swept roads with the mercury often registering below zero, of Hud- son motor cars, driven by these men for hundreds of miles to points from which they could be either temper arily stored or shipped. Regardless of this handicap. by day and night these Caravans" crept over the roads so that the way might be cleared for continued production. to satisfy the purchasers of the popular SuperSix.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
AUTO TOURISTS PROBLEM

PARIS. April 3-The problem of re- ceiving the thousands of automobile tourists that are expected to come kere from America next summer has Already been tackled by the authori- ties. Instructions have been sent out to the prefects of the departments of France that proper facilities may be accorded the visiting motorist.
 The instructions provide that Amer jean tourists will not be compel-ed to have their cars inspected by the Serv- ice des Mines, if such cars already have circulation permit issued in the United States and are duly registered in that country. Tourists also will not have to pass a drivers examination if they have ar American drivers license Two cards will be issued to each tour ist presenting his cara gray card covering the registration Of the auto mobile and a pink card for the driver.
 To take advantage of this concession the tourist must present the American
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

Built by the same makers, Hudson's ,un equalled records also speak for Essex They foretold performance never expected of light car.
 The prophecies now are facts.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
Barney Remembers
 Man in Black Hat

That Barney Oldfisld knows and can call by name larger and moro widely distributed army of acQuaint- ances than any other living American is the honest belief of every one of the speed kings close friends.
 Twenty years before tn public and lifetime of almost continual travel ing, combined with MT. Oldfield's us- usual ability as mixer" have brought him into personal touch with many thousands of people. His mem- ory for names and places rivals that of a veteran rural congressman, campaigning his district
 But even such qualities as these have been severely strained since Barney retired from racing to assume the presidency of The OIdfield Tire company, of Cleveland.
 "You surely must remember me, Barney" declared a would-be distri- butor of Oldfield Tires. elbowing his way into the former Master Drivers" office. and proceeding to relate 8 comparatively unimportant event dat ing far back in oidfieldian history.
 'Why sure remember that" de clared the tire manufacturer with characteristic genialty. And l re- member you too. You were the man in the black hat!"
 With the desired tire franchise in his pocket, the merchant left that night for his home. where he is doubt less today telling the interview in which the tire manufacturer so clear ly recalled the part he played.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
Willard Batteries
 Pass Severe Test

Some idea of the oara used i'll the construction of Willard batteries may be obtained from the severe cleo trical and mechanical tests which each jar has to pass before it can become part of Willard battery, says the local Willard expert" Each one of these rubber jars has only to stand pressure of about ? volts 1T actual service, and is carefully pro tected from mechanical shock. But before these jars can get by the electrical inspector. each one of them must prove it's ability to stand ui under a pressure of not few volts but of a full 24.0o0 volts; and in CT der to make sure that each piece Q rubber is mechanically strong eacl lot is sampled and the sample sub nitted to & tension of $500 pounds tt the square inch"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
Tests That Proved Hudson
 Also Speak for Essex
Both Hold Performance Records
 That HaUe Meuer Been EquaLLed

In all Hudsons unmatched records this important fact is clear: No ability is sacrificed in one direction to gain supremacy in another.
 Hudson is the fieetest. Its stock car speed records have never been equalled. On the speedway its racing cars won more points than any other team ever gained.
 But its speed means no forfeit of other qualities. For in official tests, the Super-Six has also out-performed all other types, in endurance, hill l-climbing and acceleration. In every motor performance it has established leadership by unanswerable proofs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
1oNAx

CHICAGO-If you got letter from Chicago concern which started out: Sweet Papa" or "Oh, Baby" overlook 1t. Many business houses have install ed graphophones which they play sweet music during the stenog's work ing hours. William A. Bachrach's found that music helps workers gain speed and accuracy. Then others adopted the idea. Miss Ada Mack, stenographer in Lyon & Healy's music store, makes her machine fairly hum when a jazz record is started.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
Hudson Records Proue lis AH-Round Mnstery

Only supreme advantage that others can not use could account for such all-round domi- nance. Hudson has it in the Super-Six motor. It minirnizes vibration to within 10%o of vanishing the ideal than any type we know.
 In the same size motor the exclusive Super Six principle added 729o to power and 800o to efficiency. Endurance is practically doubled.
 How these qualities are valued by motorists is reflected in Hudson's five years of leadership of fine car sales. Today the demand is larger than ever.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

receipt for the declaration of the car and the American drivers permit. In
 the absence of these, certified copies pill be accepted. Two unmounted pho tographs of the driver must be attach ed to the pink card. On landing, a receipt for $20'25 francs ($391 at nor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
mai oXchange) will be paid to the col lector Of direct taxation

Do you read The Review Want Ads? This paper has the largest classified section of any newspaper i1 Cochise County.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
And Essen Holds the Worlds . 5O-Hour Enduronce Record

An Essex stock chassis set the worlds 50- hour endurance record of 3037 miles. That is officially certified by the American Automobile Association. And Essex holds the worlds mark of 1061 road miles in 24 hours. A stock touring car did that.
 Local road, speedway and hill-climbing records in every section of the country are held by Essex. Scores of abusive tests have proved the endurance that 30, 900 owners find in the daily service of their Essex cars
 But it is not only in performance that Essex shows the same stamp of quality as Hudson. Its beauty of line, its luxury of appointment are the work of years of leadership in coach design.
 See the care and completeness, even in the smallest details. Its riding comfort, its smooth, quiet running ease, with the suggestion of we'll contained reserve power, are qualities cor- parable to the finest of high-priced cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
Confessions ofaBride|
Copyright 1920 BY The Nuspa per Enterprise As,ociado
THE BOOK OF ANN
THE BEAUTY OF MISS COLUMBIA EXCITES
MY JEALOUSY

by tho time we were all atured
for the ballet Of the ballots. Jim had
welcomed the crowd. and the mayor
and the governor and Martha Pal.
mcr had made their little speeches.
All with vast success we judged
AZ the applause floatcd back 10 the
bungalows where We were dressing.
| ! was too tired TO care much about
the show. I simply wanted 10 get
thru with IL, 20 count II as n thing
| OF the past The careless way In
which Ann has Disposed OF the girls
rings made me nervous, and ] sup
pose Katherine Miller's ioveliness
exaapcratcd and depressed me.
She was not one OF a chorus. a.
I was. She wns Miss Columbia
unique and superb. She was not a
nified drapefieH OF silk as stiff as
arrnor. but the Columbia Of a dream
world. draped In layers OF diaphan.
ous nets. a vision OF the red. white
and blue personified.
Cheers greeted her AZ she emerged
from tho darkness OF the trees and
advanced majes,icaiiy 10 huge nat
anybody could plainly see Nature
had planted there especially for our
/ pretend" Plymouth Rock. A hid.
den arrangement OF powerful fans
stirred her draperics and blew her
magnificent hair about her very
magnificent self.
such hair Such hair" ran my
jealous thought. and tried 10 find
my husbands face In the crowd.
wanted 10 zee how the vision al.
fccted him. and because could not
I find him, assumed that he must
be deeply moved by 81
I only my own need 90 listen for
my cue forced me TO give up my
search for Bob.
Columbia. In the ballet. WIS
I plagued BY a horde OF evil gnomes.
Our nice Boy Scouts obiigineiy mas.
/ querad-d as these wicked creatures.
that is. they were willing 90 take the
parts after they~ had learned that
their faces would be covered and
that We wouldn't put their names
on the program, Not one Of them
was willing TO be set down ms
I greed. or profitecr. or selfishness,
or fraud. or anti-Americanisrn. or
any other Of the horrid enemies that
danced around Columbia and tantal.
ized her like wicked gnats.
Columbia. with many vain com
| mand, babe them avaunt and depart,
and az her dominating gesture. the
wicked gnomes would shrink up and
stink away. but eventually they nj.
ways returned 10 harasH her. and
every time they came back. their
numbers had Increased In a manner
which caused her great dismay.
Finally. in despair. Columbia was
obliged TO summon her natural de.
fcndsrs. the ballots.
Blast after blast she blew upon
her silver bugle, and. at each call.
one OF the lovely girls OF the ballet
emerged suddenly from behind a
group OF trees or a hedge. And Ger
tainiy each ballot was a dainty
picture as she tripped in frantic
haste but with tcrpsichorean grace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
unSSl,esSatn
70 NED! 8
Questions Of h~<aitb, sanitation,
hygiene win be answered N Amt Ca
information Department. q. =. Pub
lie Health service. Washington, ID. q.
ARTERIO sCLEROsIs.

Arterio sclorosis In tho Doctors
name for hardening OF the arterieA
The blood Is pumped around by
tho heart, and sent TO all parts OF
the body through n set OF tubes that
grow smaller ana smaller the further
away from the heart they 40. These
tubes or blood vessels which carry
blood from the heart are called nrtcr'
les The blood IN brought back TO
the heart from all parts OF the body.
through another set OF tubes or
blood vessels called veins. These two
sets OF tubcr, the arteries and the
veins. are very much alike In the
way they are built. but not nltogsth-
er, They are like two sets Of rubber
tubes. the arteries being the heavier
and stronger and more elastic tubes.
elastic. A thing that
Ia elastic can be stretched and will
spring back 10 it's former size and
shape when the stretching Is stopped.
Tho first thing one thinks OF when
elastic is mentioned, IN rubber. Now.
everybody knows that new rubber ia
moro elastic than old rubber. also
that good elastic rubber Will become
worn and spoiled by usage and by
time. also. that there In n right way
/ to use rubber TO make 4, remain
elastic longer. and a wrong way To
use II Ito abuse 10 and 40 wear IL out
/ faster.
These FACTS arc true also nbou, the
elastic blood vess.ls--the arteries.
when a healthy child IL born II has
brand new. soft and elastic arteries.
A II grows older It's arteries also
grow Older. and gradually lose their
elasticity. 40 that when old age IL
reached. the arteries are normally
H,lffencd and hardened. That IL 20
nay. arterio scicroslA IL natural 20 old
age.
long before they are old enough 10
have IL naturally. and that IL either
because they inherited bad material
I for the arteries from their ancestors
or because they abused the perfectly
good ones with which they started
1 iif..
Diseased arteries cause srriour
I trouble to the heart and kidneys.
Such arteries. aA they become stiff
and hard. also become brittle. and
80 may be easily broken. The most
serious effect OF such break IL when
1 IL happens To biood.yess.i in the
brain. 80 causing an attack Of apo.
picxy. or what IL commonly called
IA stroke" In mos, eases "A stroke
kills the patient n he gets over the
stroke. he generally remains para.
iyxod
While n person cannot help having
Inherited bad arteries. he can often
help good deal In preventing the
early wearing out and becoming dis
eascd % the arteries that he has. and
20 put off premature old are and
much serious disease. lie can also
prevent hlz children from inheriting
bad arteries from hm-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
FEED NERVES PLENTY Of
PHOSPHATE IN SUMMER
Keen Minded Men, Energetic and Successful
Rely on 1t Asserts Prominent N. Y. Physician

tionally known author Of medical
text books. in u most emphatic
statement said.
'If had my way. Bitro- Phosphate
should be prescribed by every doctor
and used IN every hospital"
Later. Dr. Koile said: when the
nerve tissue begins to lose It's
vitality. woman begins to lose her
youth and vivaciousness. Her lively.
pleasant disposition fades away
she becomes irritable. uncomranion-
able. moody and Respondent IT
would indeed be godsend IL more
men and women were aware of tho
efficacy OF Bitro-pboEphate-
Hot weather is dreaded by men
and women who are weak. thin. ner-
vous. fimid and lacking in vigorous
development because IL saps their
vitality almost to the breaking
point
To all such people Bitro- Phosphate
is recommended because IL Is the one
organic phosphate which. when abb
sorbed by the system. viii supply
the element necessary for a yigor-
GUS healthy body free from any
suggestion OF weakness or disorders
ed nerves.
Your druggist has Bitro-Phos>
phate in the original package with
complete Instructions for best re-.
suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
Yefhta Two paG@S go WQlan CSa1 S@l4 g llS
TIPS ON
CAKE MAKING

Before making cakes ret your
oven Just right. then SIT flour. beat
eggs and measure out the different
Ingredients.
Always use pastry flour for cakss-
Thin cakes need a hotter oven than
loaf cakes
To test n cake use clean broom
straw Insert IL into the cake; n IL
comes out clean the cake IL dons-
Hold the pan TO the ear; IL done it
will scarcely sing"
Use soda and sour milk. or use
soda and cream OF tartar with sweet
milk. Baking powder can also DO
used with sweet milk instead OF soda
and cream Of tartar.
Line loaf cake tins with waxed pa-
per, and line fruit cake tins with two
or three thicknesaes OF H.
Never frost a cake while II In hot