davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

both of whom are very prominent in
Philadelphia social circles.
After n short visit to Bryn MaWr.
Pa, the bishop Will preach to the con-
Sregation at the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine on Moruingside Heights in
New York city. In its present stage
of near completion this cathedral
seats more than 1000 persons.
On Sunday May IS, Bishop Atwood
breaches at st. Thomas church in
Newark, n. j., and on the following
Sunday viii be in Boston, where he
will be the guest of the Rev. Apple
ton Lawrence.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
JustApply This Paste and
the Hairs VIII Vanish
(RolIdOir Secretsl

(Boudoir SeCretSl
The judicious use of a delatone
paste insures any woman a clear,
hairless skin. To prepare the
paste. mix a little of the powdered
deIatone with some water. then
apply to the Objectionable hairs
for two or three minutes, When
the paste is removed. and the skin
washed, every trace of hair will
have vanished. No pain attends
the use of delatone. and 1t VIII
not mar the most sensitive skin,
but to insure results, see that you
get real delatone.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

Pictured above is the new home of
the McCalla Lumber company. one of
the youngest and fastest growing
concerns in the city. 1t covers half
a city block at Fifteenth avenue and
jefferson street.
1t was about two years ago that
NJ. II. McCalla, then head of the Nc
Gala Mercantile company at Cash
ion, sold out that business and es-
tablished the McCalla Lumber COM
pany in Phoenix. He started in a
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

club rooms for both the national
guard and American Legion. A
kitchen, assembly hall and class room
are also nrONided
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Osborn Club Will
Give Last Program

Ms the eliminating feature OF a
season which has been the most sue
cessful in the history of the organiza-
tion, the Osborn Woman's club win
present a program Wednesday after
noon at 2:15 O'Clock. A large at
tendance is desired by the committee
in charge, at this. the last meeting
of the club year.
The following program will be ren
dered;
Piano solo, Ruth Porter.
Dane, by Jean Mcdonald.
Reading, Betty Palmer
Talk on Child Hygiene, by Miss
EteIka Weiss.
Reading, "A Sunday Romance" ~
Ercenne Caldwell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29
VIM. S. Hart Hero of the Riddles

Will be shown at the Bgh Theatre Friday and Satur
day and at the chrens Capital Journal matinee Saturday
morning
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29
COMMISSIONERS COURT

The following is the official
publication of the record of
claims before the Marion
county commissioners court
for the June term, 1922, with
the amount allowed, bills con-
tinued, etc, according to the
records in the office of the
county clerk.
s--
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29

CONTINUED from Yesterday.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29

CONTINUED on Page Slx.)
Evening star., 1922-12-31
Royalty Thrilled.

RoYALITY. 1t appears. has al&p Sc,
the stamp Of approved Jpo "Th'
Cat and the Canary" john I'd
famous mystery play that9kihPdS
Gordon. Inc. is now presendk kg th
United States. England. AuslfaliaN tno,
the orient.
Cable advices to the Gordon office.
In New York. it is said. tell of til,
recent visit Of King George and Queen
Mary Of England. Queen Maud QS Nor
way. the Duke of York amh q HaUef
party who greatly enjoyed the PR
formance at the Shaftesbury fheated
The Cat and the CanaYysuns
sensation Of the season in london
The Daily Express speaks h5T it a,
american ingenuity developsff fx te,.
highest pitch Of efficiency; the ;TjE2eE
said that it was received With feafc
full joy; the Standard warns tha,
you are shaken and shocked and
pinched." ~: - -
That the effect Of the thrilling ,sA =
uations Is just the same on both. Side
Of the Atlantic is shown by the ebn-
fession of the Chronicle critic. who
wrote: Il held on to the arms OF NJ;
chair and very nearly shrfekad occ if
warning; while the Evening -Sewy
said that "the audience grasped fts
knees and seat arms. and clasped RIpf
unclasped and reclasped its fingers In
an agony Of suspense"
Evening star., 1922-12-31

consecutive, times. Here. also, Leo
sDitrichstein acted The Purple Mask"
ehis most important success in recent
years, also under Mr.. Ames' direction.
At the present moment THE Seventh
Heaven" with Efelen Mencken. is
crowding this theater to its doors.
Soon Mr.. Ames will produce Clemence
Danes will Shakespeare"
Evening star., 1922-12-31

ton Forbes Robertson, speaking lines
from Hamlet dedicated the ~play-
house to the memory Of Edwin Booth.
Since its Inauguration the Booth has
been the ~"house Of hits" Here
George Araiss. under Mr.. Ames' man
agement, played The Green God
dess," SOON to be seen here, for 445
Evening star., 1922-12-31
The House Of Hits. -

WINTHROP AMES opened his Booth
Theater in New York city with
Lyn Harding and Arnold Benefits
''The Great Adventure" Sir Johns
Evening star., 1922-12-31

: Dancing ie q Necessity. Not q Luxuy.
-, CATHERINE BALLE.
At 1l9 9th vt. NV. Fr. 65O6. will teach you
the latest dances in . few PRIV. less. Reguits
suar. Less. at any time. Glass Tues. snd Fri.
spec rates to ladies. Hrs. 10 Am. 70 10 pm.
HYNDHAA'B. 1871 KALORAMA kD. NV
All ballroom dances taught correctly. Phone
Evening star., 1922-12-31
Miss Chappelear

PRIVATE LESSONS By APPOINTMENT.
l7i6 Connecticut Avenue. Phone North 6le1.
PROF. AND MRS ACHER's STUDIO, it.1
10th st. NV. Class Monday and Friday, 8 te
u pm. Private lessons by appointment
.i.hone franklin 1851. Estahiisbed 1900. 2.
DAV1SON'S PT1s, M9i 1929 M NV. MAN MAI
strictly private. Any hour. Separate studios
Glass and class dance Sat. evening". 1nstruc
tion, to 8: dancing. 8 TO L.. with orchestra.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
EDITORIAL DIGEST

appears to be a sound reason for its
stand aside from that furnished by
the values involved" The best IN
terest of the United States also de-
mands that this transaction be re-
viewed by the courts, the New York
World (democratic) says. because.
while for the German chemical trust
the American public has no affection,
what Americans do care about is that
their war record should be squared
with the law of nations. In this in
stance the e~.record has not been
squared. and Mr.. Caravans apparent
desire not to clear his titles in an
American court only makes 1t doubly
certain that the governments pro-
ceedings are necessary" Elaborating
this viewpoint the Muncfe Star (in-
dependent republican, recalls that
MIR. Garvan, when before the Senate
committee, submitted statement
tending to show that the foundation
is organized largely in the interest OF
science. The corporate stock consists
of 100000 in per cent cumulative
preferred and 100000 of common,
with dividends limited to 6 per cent.
All profits above that figure. he ,-ex-
planned, are to be used in education
and research in the dye and chemical
industry While not questioning the
altruism Of these democratic patriots.
the present administration seems dis
posed to insist on further light on the
entire undertaking."
Evening star., 1922-07-19

ination in Nevada. The latest an
nouncement i Is that Of q woman for
the republican nomination in Wash
inston. itp -
The candidate in Nevada has CAM
paigning scheme all her own. She
trails the circhses travelling through
the state and addresses the: crowds
collected by them. An appropriata as
we'll as an original scheme. She talks
about the elephant to those who have
gathered to see the animal.
National politics is strong lure at
present. 1t embraces many subjects.
some Of them more than national in
scope. Americas place in a new world
is being fixed.
1t is an excellent time. therefore. to
study politics close up. For the com
irg decade. indeed. Capitol Hill will
be an attractive spot for both women
and men desirous of serving the coun-
try In office. And those who succeed
in securing commissions may make
their plans to be on the spot right
along. The volume of business laid
before Congress Is heavy and rapidly
growing; and Congress is neither en-
powered nor disposed to put on a
sub" in any matter of real importance.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

republicans of the state split on the
color line last year, and nothing has
been done since to bring the two fac-
,tions together.
/ The Independent candidate will chal'
lenge the democratic nominee. He
will stand on q wet platform-on q
straighteut declaration In favor Of
modification Of the Velstead act.
( Upon what sort Of platform will the
democratic candidate stand? Virginia
was a dry state before the Volstead
act was passed.
Evidently there is q faction OF the
Virginia democracy militant on the
subject Of prohibition; which wants
not only the volstead act modified but
the eighteenth amendment repealed,
and takes the present occasion to pro-
claim itself and ask the voters of the
state to stand up and be counted on
definite proposition. Il gives the peo'
pie something to think about.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
M. Carpenter and the stagehand.

OF course this IL the summer, and
a little leeway is allowed to report
ers Therefore 1t is as well to take
with the customary saline bit the
encounter OF M. Georges Carpenter.
some time chopping block for Mr.. w.
H. Dempsey, with q stAgehand
Georges was acting for the movies
all dolled up as soldier of France,
style Louis XIV, white satin trousertl
lace cuffs. feathered hat. long curls
over shoulders,
Stagehand. wandering annong the
tenebrae; ,alWHyp~ found in theaters
when pictures are being taken, saw
this dandy and was rhde. enough to
laugh, prpvfng. that stagehands as
q class are one and the same all
over the world In their respect for
the counterfeit great. ~
/ What did NJ. Georges do? He want-
ed to roll back those lace cuffs and
give the stagehand what he gave
Mr.. Beckett, and what he got from
Dempsey And was the etagehand
abashed? Being stagehand he was
not. All he did when Georgia, the
bad actor, approached, was dip HIS
mop in HIS pail and do the giant
swing with 1t once. Then he laughed
raucously once more and disappeared
Georges went back to WORK with
his GUNS and his rin9lets.
/ There never was q Fstagehand yet.
either in Europe, Asia, Africa or The
islands Of the sea, who ever thought
enough OF an actor TO be afraid of
him. even H the a0t0f Wnu1 Jn6DS
DempAey. let alone r Ceorwe1-.L
I,Wor0ooteH IeAko1A&A 7s
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Charles Ransom Miller.

Charles Ransom Miller, editor-ln'
chief Of the New York Times who
died yesterday in New York city; was
without doubt one Of the most accom-
plished journalists this country has
ever produced. Yet Mr.. Miller was not
widely and popularity known in the
manner In which some of his predeces-
sors in the newspaper. life Of this
country became. He sought no pub
licity for himself and permitted no
exploitation of his personality. 1t is
remarkable fact that in the course Of
a newspaper career Of fifty years he
served only two PAPERS, the Spring.
field Republican. on which he was, en-
gagged for three years after his sradu'
alton from Dartmouth College, and
the New York Times. the STAFF OF
which he Joined in 1875 On the lat
ter paper, in the success Of which he
has been q primary factor. he began
his work as assistant to the telegraph
editor and rose by successive promo
tions won through merit and fidelity
to his duty to the post of editor in
chief. He served the Times through
its troubled years Of struggle against
adyersity, and he served 1t also In its
wears of increasing and deserved
prosperity. Always he remained true
to the highest principles OF journalism.
uncompromisingly and stanchly. He
hoo.,,e a nower daspite his modesty
and the anonymity Of his writings.
Though of recent years renting
somewhat from his duties, he re-
rnained in complete touch with and a
frequent contributor to the paper to
which his life had been devoted. The
Times suffers heavy loss, and Amer
lean journalism loses as we'll, Tor
Charles r. Miller was one OF the men
who have helped to make the news
papers Of this country exemplars OF
truth, fearlessness and public service.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Uncle Sam Plans to Conduct
! A School in Typographical Arts

NCLE SAM, school teacher,
after specializing on war YET
erans for many months. has
now taken embryo printers
under mis- wing and started class
room In the government printing
ONCE for their education in graphic
arts.
He 10 not going to center his at
.tention on printers. He also wifi
train youngsters to be prsssmen,
electrotypers. bookbinders and type
setting machine experts. Already a
class of twenty-five is enlisted, which
has, made a dying start under the
direction Of Public Printer George
H. Carter.
=. When they come out of Ithe mill
they will be printers from one end
Of the trade to the other. AZ yet the
training class Is confined to com
Later the course is to be enlarged
and the class increased, so that the
students will include aspirants for
positions in the bindery and press
room. -. '-
At the outset an announcement has
been made that every opportunity
Will be given the student to ground
himself thoroughly in his chosen n
trade. but implicit obedience to the
rules of the office and directions of
Instructor Albert u. Calvert will be
expected and required
The announcement says further:
1T must be remembered, though. that
the student will progress only to the
extent that he may apply himself
1t Will be the constant aim to develop
a craftsman who will be an honor to
his government and credit to the
trade"
So much for preliminaries. The
actual course for printers, which is
the one the large majority of the
students are taking. is divided into
periods. The first period consists OF
a months course in the meanings and
definitions Of various classincatiops
Of type. rules. quads and other items
of book and job shop lore.
During the second period three
months is given to the setting OF
type, tne Baiiey ana tne tylnS OF
work. During the third period. which
is of one month duration, the embryo
printer learns the mysteries Of taking
proof with a planer and press, and
the intricacies Of distributing type to
their proper places in the cases. Some
time also is given to the care of cuts
The fourth period Of four and a halt
months Is allowed for specialize tion
on book work.
The fifth period Is one OF an entire
years duration. 1t is devoted en-
tirely to job work and includes
scientific training in selecting type
for different sorts of jobs. The sixth
period will give the youngsters the
rudiments Of making up pages from
machine slugs and monotype matter
The seventh period deals for six
Evening star., 1922-07-19

months with stone work or Imposing.
and during four other periods-three
Of them for three months ana another
for six-ths students are tanght
work, monotype intricacies. proof
reading and review work. The last
!. named is expected to polish off rough
edges and turn out skilled artisans.
" 4
I Not only In Washington, but
throughout the country, the printing
Industry is watching with interest
the experiment of Uncle Sam as q
teacher Of printers. 1t is entirely
possible. and has been freely pre-
.dicted. that the system of training
now going on in Washington may
form a type OF model course for
printers apprentices throughout the
United States.
Courses already have been outlin-
ed for prospective pressmen. Al
though the classes. have not as yet
been formed or planned. the system
has been worked out thoroughly
along educational lines. There. VIII
be four periods covering four years
in the pressmAn course. The nrst
period will include press-feedlnR.
preparation and make-ready, care OF
press rollers. qualities ofsprinting INK
and paper. press adjustments ana
mechanism. special press operations
and automatic feeding. Three
months will be given to this type of
instruction and the students WIZ
!. move into the second period, wnich
! will cover two years and seven
months. The first part of the second y, q
period will be devoted to handing
FERNS. three months instruction in
this subject being planned. -FOUR
! months in the job press section, =
year on bookwork, imposition, plate
work and make-ready and q year on
Illustration work complete d the 0ther
During the third period, OF two
months. observation of work In the
ink room and in the roller room viii
occupy the time OF the students.
During the: fourth period. of one year;
form the subject of instruction IN
operation, six months being given TO
each Of the two types Of presses.
Still another course has been
planned, but classes are not yet pro-
vIded for, in the plate making field.
This part of the industry .is DIVIDED
into three sections and full course
in each section is outlined. Four
years will be given to electrotype nm
ishing when the school has widened
it's courses to this extent. The first
wear will be devoted to oiling ana
taking care of machines, operating
finishing machines and operating
proving presses. The second year
will be rough- h-straightening plate,
wors and three months battery and
backing-up work. The third year
includes repairing and revising work
And mounting plates. while the fourth
YEAR will take into account the
mounting of metal base plates ana
, making accented letters and char-
qcters.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Virginia wets.

This is taken from q special to The
Star from Winchester respecting the
new party proposed in Virginia:
The independent party will have a
candidate for the United States Senate
who will stand for the modification
of the Volstead act. He also will stand
for what is good for the people Of the
state of Virginia in reference to the
welfare of the soldiers Of the world
war and for the old Confederates. and
for every form Of legislation that.will
be beneficial to this people.
Such candidate on suchta platform
should add 1t least-to the gayety Of
the campaign-should insure the keep
ing up Of interest beyond the primary.
, Mr.. Swanson and former Coy. Davis
are contesting for the, ,democratic nom
initi6n for senator. There Swiff Prob
shly Be no republican candidate. The
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Women as "Bosses." !"

During your working hours, would
you rather have man or woman
for a boss? This question has been
asked in Chicago. with replies that
are unanimous in their tenor You
can probably guess the answer.
A middle-aged advertising man
saws he prefers to work for a man.
because a man doesn't want to be
bossed by a woman, anyhow. Se-
riouslv. he says a man-is more likely
IN he solid. stable and businesslike,
wh;Ie a woman is more prone to be
temperamental and to "act the part
of the modern woman" whatever
that is.
The men are not alone in this view.
it appears. A young woman arIst
SAYS she would rather be bossed py
from the depths of her experience,
will not find as many faults with
your work as a woman will. A wom-
an will scrutinize every angle ana
try to find something to complain
about, while a man will simply let
it go for what It's worth-perhaps
though she does not say so, in re-
signed despair of getting anything
better. Moreover, this girl has
found out that men win pay more
than women.
Then there il the opinion OF a
happer Student. who has not yet
gone to work, but who wants man
boss when she does. Men, she says,
haven't the nerve to tell a woman
to do more than she is able to do:
"A man respects q woman and he'd
rather do something, for her to
won't do anything like that"
On the whole. it does not seem that
the woman manager or boss gets
much the worst Of this symposium
If her principal fault is that she is
exacting and cannot be fooled or
kidded. she ought to be q fairly
eficient employer - Knickerbocker
Press (AlhanYl,
Evening star., 1922-07-19

Suits filed against Williamson coun-
ty, ILL.,, on account Of the Herrin MUIR
ders total $217 ,430 already, and more
are coming. The county may go into
the hands of a receiver. 1t is already
with moral bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Women and the Senate.

Among aspiring women the Senate
seems to have the call this year. Two
have been nominated for that body
ono in Minnesota, the other in Wis
consin. A woman il contestink for the
democratic senatorial nomination in
Mississippi. and q woman Is contest
ing Tor The rspablieAa senatsK1ai Aen.,,
Evening star., 1922-07-19

Estimates of the cost of the two big
strikes run to such big totals that II
they were expressed in terms Of Rus
sian rubles the space.saving devices
Of the astronomers in stating astral
distances would become necessary.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

Heavy snowfalls in the Alps have
checked mountain climbing. and
Switzerland is experiencing in conse-
quence one Of it's dullest seasons since
the war started
Evening star., 1922-07-19

The Rathenau murderers made
spectacular finish and saved the Ger.
man state some trouble and expense
which was not due in any degree to
consideration.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

As on other occasions OF proposed
federal Intervention to insure coal
production for the peoples needs. the
closer the approach to action the
rounder grow the rhetorical phrases OF
denunciation.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

The primaries in the states are scat
tered along during the summer to
keep the public at large reminded that
a campaign is in. progress. s..
Evening star., 1922-07-19

Inadequate train service due to the
strike is at least q boon to letter
writer's who need excuses for delayed
writing.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

New names appear in the golf cham.
nionship lists at a rate to suggest that
the ancient sport Is anybody's game,
after all.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

It is still April 20 in the Senate. The
members of that body will have to do
a lot of reading soon to catch up with
some mighty interesting news.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

The governors Of the coal states now
have an opportunity to engage IN
some real teamwork.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

Lenin is reported as dead and as re-
covering and ready tol resume labors.
He still holds the notice Of the world,
at any rate.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

The man with the coal hod now be-
comes the most important figure in
the labor situation.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Is
Fulfllments.
The airship once was but dream
In the inventors mind.
-'Mongst fancies which so strangely
TEEN
Realities we find.
The telegraph, the telephone.
The wireless wave SO vast.
Were once denounced as Follys own.
Yet they are here at last.
Still do we wait for mightier thought
Than those of common men
TO guide the forces that are caught
In chaos now and then
When people In confusion move
We wait, and hope anew
That peace for all mankind will prove
- Another dream come true.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

Harding Calls Coal Men.-HeadNne.
They. wanted q raise.-Arkansas Ga-
1ette. $50
Evening star., 1922-07-19

> II you can't spell "sophisticated." /"
Just use the word "fresh.-hocnestef
Times-Union.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

DE smalles' men often make &c
bigges' noise" said Uncle Ebsn: but
de bass drum dom git near as much
respeck rs de fiddle"
Evening star., 1922-07-19

!. It has been our experience that the
man who talks most says least.--pAl-
las Iimos-HAfAld. 49, -.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Questions.


sWhy don't you settle some OF these
eueations?"
,'I have settled almost every. one OF
them in my various speeches." an
swered Senator Sorghum. $50 have .
number of my fellow statesmen. The
trouble is that whole lot Of people
don't know they have been settled and
keen on asking them over and, over
again.
Jud Tunkins says a man who never
changes his mind is about as interest,"
ing as a phonograph with only one
record.
Following Their Bent.
IT thought you said the MOSQUITOES
were not bad. out here, :!
= "Well," replied Farmer Corntossel.
they amt, what I'd call bad; only
kind O. thoughtless and impulsive.
"De smalles' men often make, de
bigges' noise.' said Uncle Ebsn: but
Sarfv
Evening star., 1922-07-19

This nav buttofiiGss underway iAaft
.sssa; ss; Ess E.sasa e l4enefsnAa ~
Evening star., 1922-07-19
THEODORE w. MOVES. :. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Compan ny

Business once. 11th 81. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: i5O Nassau st.
Chicago Once: First National Bank Eultnih9'
European once: 3 Re -ent St.. London. England.