davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-25

ONE FORD WoRM-DRIVE TRUCK
1918 model in Al shape, new tires, chassis
panel or express body. 761 Wh1tehall ST.
Atlanta Ga Call for Johnnie A1kens.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-25
Refined Sugar Took
Another Drop Today

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The price of sugar
took another drop here today when the
Federal Sugar Refining company reduced
its list prices to the basis of s.7s for fine
graduated new low record for the season.
.Slu00 6
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-COfee,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-25

. HIS IS about chapter four Of
continued story, entitled
"Bert's Vendetta With the
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
GROUP FORMS
IN CITY CLUB
Education Men Elect E. L.
Stock as Permanent
Chairman.

L. L. Stock. chairman of the or
ganization committee of the Educa-
ton Group of the City Club. was
elected permanent chairman OF the
group at the initial meeting of the
organization, last night. W. c.
Poteet was elected vice-chairnan
and c. J. Dowd treasurer.
\ committee consisting of Com
mander c. T. Jewell. chairman; DR..
c. y. Chapman, c. P. Neill. W. b.
Colver. Paul +. Lesh and Mr.. Dowd
was appointed to draft a charter
and bylaws.
While the scope Of activities of
the group was not definitely de-
termined, it was indicated that the
groups first task probably would
be a thorough investigation Of the
proposed legislation providing for
the appointment of the Board Of
Education by the President, with
the approval of the Senate, instead
Of by the Justices of the District
Supreme Court
The appointment of members by
the justices was defended by Mr..
Lesh in an informal discussion.
Appointment by the Commissioners
was opposed by Mr.. Lesh as well
as DR.. Chapman.
1t was decided that the work of
the group should be solely construc-
tive.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Do YOU KNOW
RENOWNED Sc?
Of Sc Names in Hall Of
Fame Only One Student
Identifies All
20 TO BE ADDED SOON
List Started in 1900 Will
Be Extended by Vote
Before November |
20 TO BE ADDED SOON

Out of the list of those whose
names appear in Americas Hall of
Fame, how many can you identity?
asks Lorry \. Jacobs. Newspaper
Enterprise Association correspond
ent, writing from New York
A recent poll, taken at a New
York university, revealed that but
one student knew the entire list.
Fifty six in the List.
The present list, to which twenty
more are soon to be added, contains
the following:
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Washington Irving
James Russell Lowell
Abraham Lincoln George Bancroft
VIM. Cullen Bryant
James Fenimore Cooper
o. Wendell Holmes John L. Motley
Edgar Allan Poe Francis Parkman
Horace Mann Mark Hopkins
Jonathan Edwards
Henry Ward Beecher
William L. Claiming
Phillips Brooks Peter Cooper
George Peabody John ]. Audubon
Asa Gray Louis Agassiz
Joseph Henry Robert Fulton
Samuel F. B. Morse Eli Whitney
Elias Howe Daniel Boone
David G. Farragut Ulysses S. Grant
Robert f. Lee
Nathaniel Hawthorne
William T. Sherman
Gilbert Stuart James Kent
John Marshall Joseph Story
Rufus Choate John Adams
Henry Clay Benjamin Franklin
Thomas Jefferson
John Greenleaf Whittier
George Washington
Daniel Webster James Madison
John Quincy Adams Mary Lyon
Andrew Jackson Emma Willard
Alexander Hamilton
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Frances E. Willard
Maria Mitchell
Charlotte S. Cushman
One of the rules is that you have
to be dead before you are eligible
to the Hall of Fame. Ottmar Mer-
genthaler, Samuel Clemens, Charles
A. Dana, Horace Greeley, Roger Will
liams, John Paul Jones, Pocahon-
Anthony and Dolly Masters seem
sure to be among the list that will
be named by November first
Established in 1900.
The American Hall of Fame was
established 20 years ago by an un-
named friend Of the New York Uni
versity. The fund was then $780,
900 and later increased to 100000.
Henry Mitchell McCracken was the
first director. He was succeeded by
Robert Underwood Johnson and
Mrs. William Vanamme, is acting
director while DR.. johnson is in
Europe.
The electorate consists of authors.
educators, editors, presidents of uni
versities and colleges, scientists.
jurists. historians. high public Off
cials and men of affairs of "a States.
Election takes place every five
years.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
At the Theaters
hcith'-NaudeyiIIp. h

There have been many pretenders
to the throne of Jazz but Henry
playing at Keith's this
week, seems to be the rightful king.
With his ten melodic minions he
conducts a syncopated -seance that
causes the audience to shimmy syIn-
in concord.
Between ditties and dancing. An
ger and Packer reminiscence a lit
tie about the war. Packer sums IN
the American conflict gains as
cooties, prohibition, wood alcohol,
and "Dardanella." After this he
lapses into a mournful ballad en-
titled. You Didn't Want Me When
You Had Me-" by Grover Bergdoll.
When shimmering drop of gold
tissue descends at the beginning of
the third act fairyland seems near.
And the land O. dreams comes very
close when the piquantly pretty
Mcconnell Sisters appear and sing
the songs that appeal to everyone,
They score strongest, perhaps, in
Apple Blossom Time" and Garry
Ne Back to Old Virginny"
There are juggIers ana Jugglers.
but the Royal Gascoignes are more
than just toyers with the usual balls
and knives. The originality and
personality of Gascoigne and the
strength, speed and slashing dex-
terity he displays in his stunts pu,
his act in the not easily forgotten
class
The Man Hunt" is a frothy but
decidedly charming rendition of the
matrimonial chase in which un-
fortunate man is a willing but
pathetic victim. 1t starts with
somnambulism and ends with a wide
awake marriage. Bess, played pret-
tily by Isolde lillian, is a typical
pretty baby" with a hobby for
snaring fiancees. Excellent and
highly individual characterizations
are given by Lewis Nelson, Vivian
Pell. Harrison Garrett and Ralph ],
Bailey. The moral of II all is ap-
parently to avoid house parties.
As Editor of the Assassinated
Press" George Yeoman puts over a
few scoops. After imbibing a
strange, brown potion which he
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

II to be Turing and attractive
and to play up" her sex meant
comforts and home and all the
good things of life-then women
have insensbly accepted that stan
dard and played up to it.
Women's clothes responsible for
mems wrongdoings?
Nonsense! The Texas police chiefs
who put forth that timeworn fiction
are several centuries late. Men
have been blaming the women" for
so long that they don't seem to be
able to strike a new note. One
would think that police officials, of
all men, would know better. but ap-
parently experience does them no
good.
Man an "Excuser."
The poor, weak male creatures
have been eXcusing their own
shortcomings by planning the
woman" ever since time began.
suppose they will be doing it when
Gabriers trumpet sounds,
1t has been very convenient
peg on which to hang male, short
comings. The truth is that men.
raving held the upper hand and
ruled the roost," for so many
centuries, have found it very con-
venient to insist that women shall
be morally spotless (for the sake
of the mans children), but that
men might have their own moral
code.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
FIRST AID WHISKY
SOON TO BE CUT OFF

Surgeons at first-aid stations in
large industrial plants who have
been accustomed to serve whisky
as a stimulant to injured persons
awaiting ambulances. have had
their permits authorizing the pro-
curement OF liquor revoked, accord
ing to a recent ruling of William
VI. Williams. Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, which has been ap-
proved by Secretary Houston.
The ruling provides that surgeons
or those in charge of first-ai
stations will not be permitted 10
procure further supplies of liquor,
after that now on hand is consumed,
and that the director will refuse to
approve any applications for per-
init to purchase.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Rich Tax Dodger
Drives to Prison
In His Limousine

Baltimore, Nd. July 2e.-soiomon
schleisner. wealthy merchant and
confessed income tax dodeer, drove
to the house of correction TO begin
a nine months sentence, in his own
Limousine today. $50
Before starting. 1t is reported.
schieisner asked Deputy United
States Marshal Frank B. Mathews
whether IL would be all right to
take his golf sticks with him. He
did not take them.
Schleisner was exceedingly mod
est about the whole affair. To
avoid public attention he parked
his Limousine a block or two from
the courthouse this morning when
he came to report that he was
ready.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
The Strand.-VaudeviIIe and First
Run Motion Pictures.

The Five Petovas," in spectacu-
lar feats of hand-to-hand balancing
and posing, as offered at the Strand,
is undoubtedly one of the most elab-
crate, beautiful and imposing head
line features ever presented in this
city. Surrounded by a magnificent
stage setting of glittering beaded
glass, this troup, consisting of two
women and three men, give a con-
sistently graceful and highly enter
tanning performance. The singing
and dancing features are we'll done.
The vaudeville portion of the bill
opens with The Two Naquis," MeXi-
can Indians, in songs and dances of
n distinctly modern tinge which
later as the number progresses, de-
velops into a regular war-dance on
the part of the male member of the
team, which was especially good.
Gorgeous Indian costumes are dis
played with numerous changes.
Leo Hote. William Harris and
Marjie Winters, are next seen in a
timely and tuneful comedy and sing
ing number with a zest and dash
that keeps the house in an uproar
ALI the way through, an appealing
sentimental ballod sung by Miss
W ihNtAo dlSO DVlhe3 VIGIL lSSGAHNu-
Ethel May Hall and her company
offer laughable one-act comedy
entitled The Wrong Guy" Finding
house already in a laughable mood,
they kept up the good work to a
point that was almost hilarious.
their sketch being one of the fun
niest and best acted seen at the
Strand so far this season.
1t remained for Tilyou and Rogers,
eccentric comedians and acrobats.
to literally stop the show. how
ever. These two boys, in songs
and soft-shoe dances full of aero
batic steps are in class by them
selves, a fact which everybody was
quick to recognize and appreciate,
the number receiving numerous re-
calls as a result. In brief, there
was not an act on the bill which
is out of place.
As the photopiay Differing for the
week. there's a corking good drama
in Frank Keenan's latest produc-
tion, Dollar for Dollar" Mr.. Kee-
nan is again the polished figure of
society and the relentless man of
business. The play holds interest
from the start. The acting is of
an unusually high order, Kathleen
Kirkham being particularly splen-
did as a fair blackmailer and an
excellent foil for Mr.. Keenans rec
ognized talents. Many others OF
note are also seen to advantage.
Short subjects consisting of a
multiple-reel comedy, a beautiful
scenic and the latest Fox News, to-
gether with orchestral features as
arranged oy Arthur ]. Maxwell,
close two hours and fifteen minutes
Of good entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
California Co-Eds Trained for Wiues
In University Campus Practice House
Girl Students Get Practical
Experience In Problems
They Will Meet Keeping
House.

Berkeley, Cal, July 26.-No more
burned biscuits for the honeymoon
breakfast; no more coffee strong
enough to etch glass despoiling the
romance of a newly-wed; no more
matrimonial unpreparedness.
That is, II the University of Cali
fornia can prevent it. For just as
they have laboratories for practical
demonstration, so now they've
opened a summer session practice
house" on the campus, and living
in its cozy rooms are sixty girls, ten
every week, all hopeful, and six at
least wearing expectant rings on
the third finger of the left hand.
Miss Miilicent Sears. for three
years head of home economies at
the University of Nevada. herself
sufficient little Keno oacheior
made. is mistress of the practice
house" In the few days she mas
presided there she and her pupils
have turned the bare interior into
bewitching little dens, cozy corners.
dainty blue white breakfast room
and spotless kitchen.
Every week ten college girls
move in. They are each assigned
one of the many duties that NIL
housewives day. One makes the
beds, another cooks breakfast, an
other washes dishes, another sweeps
and several are sent out marketing.
But everything must be done in ap-
proved 1920 scientific fashion, and
every electric labor saving device Is
invoked to make the wife-to- be S
day a singing ono At the end of
the week each girl is graded on her
work, and once a week faculty
members are invited as guests to a
big practice dinner.
Incidentally the SWANS on the
campus, especially the seniors, eye
the house with more than idle Curl
osity, and take mental notes on who
goes in and out
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Storm Quenches
Blaze of Glory
For Police Chief

This is a Seattle tale of a
splurge of glory that backfred.
Former Chief of Police Joel F.
Warren is a candidate for sher-
If.
Joel arranged that at the pre-
else instant he. filed notice OF
intention to run with the county
auditor, 25 monster aerial bombs
would be fired from a downtown
hill.
Joel figured when the bonn
bardment began folks would
rush to their telephones, call the
police and excitedly demand:
whats all that shooting
And that the cops would say:
That is Joel Franklin war
rem filing for Sheriff
Everybody agrees 1t was a
wonderful idea.
But it DIDN'T work.
Just as the bombs were sent
up a thunderstorm broke loose
and the roar and crash drowned
out Joel,s booming.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

"Yes!" Says Thedn Bara.
Are women's clothes responsible
for Turing men from the straight
and narrow path? Is the vampire
a reality?
Yes, women's clothes are respon-
sible-in a measure-for moral de-
linquencies OF the mere male. But
men are responsible for what
women wear. So, it follows. that
men are responsible for their own
shortcomings,
To Please Man.
Women wear what men want
them to wear. Woman's dress, the
way she wears her complexion
speaking generally-is the result of
mans attitude toward woman. Men
have demanded that women be
attractive, feQinine, clinging. de-
mure''-they Nave insisted that
womaRs role in life is TO be
pretty, to minister to the wants of
the male. to- attract. to lure, to be
pursued" and so on.
Man has run the universe for so
long that women have come-very
largely and with some notable ex-
ceptions-to accept the role as
signed to them.
Men like these two police chiefs
may pretend they disapprove, may
cast disparaging eyes-for public
consumption-on women's costume
but men alone are responsible.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

pours from a typewriter oil can. his
stories" fairly breathe inspiration.
Realistic deIineations of faces that
have slipped, skidded and been
mussed up by various emotions and
accidents are given by Ed. Z. Ford,
who is gifted with a strangely fleX-
ible countenance.
ing clothes, Emile and John Ma
thane Go a number of acrobatic
stunts that are not of the drawing
room order.
A superlative is an untrustworthy
thing, but gazing back on the cur
rent Keith program in perspective.
it is impossible TO resist the tempta-
ton to say that it is the "bestest
ever" NJ L.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
| 900 EAGLES ROOST
ON DENVER BUILDING

There are more eagles on the
Denver Federal building than on
any other Federal building in the
world. Assistant Custodian Ralph
3. Dergance hasn't finished his cen
sus yet but he's sure there's more
than 1000 robins OF freedom"
roosting in out-of-the-way corners
Of the structure. There's one on
every doorknob and they're carved
on almost every brick" he says
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
FREE TO
asthma SUFFERERS
A New Home Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
Or Loss of Time.

We have new method that controls
Asthma, and we want you 10 try Il at our
expense. No matter whether your case is Of
long standing recent development, uheth-
er it is present Hay Fever or chronic
Asthma, you should send for q free trial Of
our method. No matter in what climate you
live, no matter what your age or occupation,
II you are troubled with asthma, our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send IL to those .p-
parently hopeless cases, where all form, Of
inhslers, douches, opium prepsrt tons
fumes, patent smokes" ETC.. have failed
We want to show everyone at our expense,
that this new method is designed to end all
difficult breathing, all vheezint. and all
those terrible psroIytuls AZ once.
This free offer is too important 70 nerlect
single day. Write now and begin the
method at once. Send no nohey. Simply
mail coupon below. Do il To-day.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Destitute Russian
Noble Has Jewel
Worth $5OO,OOO

Baron Paul Orloff and his
mother, the Baroness Orion, are
in Belgrade, destitute, even
though they possess, Jewel
worth half a million dollars.
It's the old story of the starv-
ing man with a $4,000 bill that
nobody wanted to change. The
orioffs have among other Jewels
the famous Orloff emerald, ON
the present market it is worth
conservatively half a million
dollars. 1t is bigger than a fat
English walnut.
Meanwhile the baroness is do
ing housework to make enough
money to support herself. Her
son, a youngster. wearing his
uniform of Russian officer, was
hired at a nominal salary by the
American Red Cross as an in
terpreter.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
GOLDMEDAI
sANRHEM@
y HYGJYIH x

The worlds standard remedy for
kidney. liver. bladder and uric acid
troubles. the enemies of life and
looks. In use since 1896. All drug
gTsts, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on
every box and accept no imita ton.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Away From the Heat Of the City.
Dinner, Buffet, supper, Dancing.
ROCK SPRING CAFE

By auto on the Conduit I'd, miles from
White House. Just a l5-minUte auto ride.
Followed by the best Chicken dinner you
have eaten for a long time.
Dancing every evening to a special four
piece Orchestra that will suit you 10 q IT 4"
There Is no charge for dancing.
Rock Spring is not a roadhoUse. Strictly a
place TO dine and dance, and open only to
exclusive and refined people. Open Il noon
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

Police SnbernHdcnts g. J. Lacy and G. McGn of TerGs otter
month probe the responsibility the social " haze issued
aich they that of all be traced
cothes The famous
Thcd BGrG and Regina dcc Srhdt they think
CLOTHES a Of moraL Laxty. Hcrc their
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body
fun Of youth and health may be
yours II you will keep your system
in order by regularly taking
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09

The Rev. A. Irwin and son Noel, are
in Dorset after their auto. They will
spend few days with friends there
and drive their car thru to Medina on
Friday. '
The Official board of the M. =.
church held it's regular monthly meet.
ing Monday evening at the home OF
w. J. Wall. ..
Results of Investigations carried on
in various cities over the State to as,
certain the reasons for the taste ana
odors of the drinking water show that
the water is not contaminated but that
these arise from natural sources, re-
sulting from the sealing Of the river
by ice for such long period during
the winter months.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09

The annual sick bill of 10000
600 American wage earners Is
$1,000. 900. 0.000.
The time clock OF the nation
shows that each worker, through
sickness, loses an average OF nine
davs This means that the work
ing time OF the nation is decreased
by more than S5a,eoo years.
Half OF the biilion-dollar sick
till represents wages lost--sub-
tracted from the total OF earnings
expected to finance the budgets OF
millions of families The other
half represents the bill for doc
tors, nurses and medicines. And
the total is twice the amount
given annually in the United
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09

We hea-
need
cash for other next winter will about double our
pesentp
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09
NEW STREET STANDARD

New street standards -box-like af-
fairs made their appearance at sew
raj of the street intersections Satur-
day. They are Of more stable con
struction than the former standards
which were so frail in character as to
be easily upset when struck BY a car,
The new standards bear the legend
go to the Right"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09

BOSS COMING HOME

R. M. Long, general manager of
this paper, who has been recuperating
after a severe attack of pneumonia,
at sanitorium in Mt. Vernon, writes
that he is much improved in health
and win probably be home in about
two weeks. Raymond reports that
he has gained seven pounds, which
news is highly gratifying to his rela-
tives and friends. s8 N y
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09
NOTICE OF ROAD IMPROVEMENT
! IN LIVERPOOL TOWNSHIP M


Notice is hereby given that the Con-
ty Commissioners of Medina County, !
Ohio. have determined to improve the
following road, known as the Liverpool
Richfield road. County Road No 10,
described as follows: @t
"Known as Section A, in Liver
pool Township, Of County Road No. 4
10. beginning at the intersection
Of the center line Of the Liverpool
Richfield Road, County Road No.
10 with the west line of Medina
County. and running thence In an
easterly direction In and along
said center line of the Liverpool
Richfield Road distance of about
two miles. to the beginning Of the
concrete road heretofore construc-
ted" t
The compensation. damages. costs
been ordered paid in, the following
| Forty (4oJ per cent shall be
spaid out of the proceeds Of any
| levy or levies for road purposes
upon the grand duplicate Of all
any funds available therefor; forty
(4O) per cent thereof. shall be paid
out of the proceeds of any levy or
| levies for road purposes upon the "
taxable property of any township
or townships in which said i'm
| pTONCHlcHt' UC III WhOlC VI
part situated; and the balance
thereof, which shall be twenty
(20) per cent, shall be assessed
against the real estate situated
within one mile of either side there X
of, according to the benefits accru- Y
/ ing to such real estate. n
The surveys plans. profiles, cross
sections, specifications and estimates
for said improvement are on file in the
office of/the county commissioners OF
Medina County Ohio, for the inspection
and examination Of all persons inter-
ested therein; objections to the above
nabed Improvement and claims foI
damages sustained on account thereof
} will be heard by the county coramis.
sioners in there office in the court
house at Medina. Ohio, on the 26th day
n of April, 1920 at 1000 A. NJ, and unless
such claims for damages or compen
. sations are filed in writing with thu
county commissioners on or befor'
! | said time fixed for hearing said claims
the same shall be waived, except t
J minors and other persons under disa
bility.
} 5% c. III. Scanlan
r.. M. Albert
, i IN N WE Leach
\ Board OF Commissioners OF Medina
\ County Ohio
!. ]. "A. Seymour !.
Attorney iFf faH gBN ~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09
States for all philanthrcpic pur'
ooses. in normal times.

States for all philanthrcpic pur-
poses, in normal times.
This is the problem OF illness
as 1t is presented by the survey
now being made by the Inter
church World, Movement.
The survey has formulated a
program as proposal for the co.
operative effort Of TIVE evangt llcai
churches IN increase In the EN-
cheney and capacity of existing
UNCONVENTIONAL hospitals is the
first provision of this program
Construction Of 3 ! new hospitals
is the second. These hospitals IN
clude l2 general hospitals Tor
white people; twelve for negroes:
one tuberculosis sanitarium Tor
Arizona: four hospitals for incur
ables and two children's hospitals