davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-10
MORE SEASONABLE WEATHER
GIVES IMPETUS TO TRADING
Business Better at Chicago Than at Any
Time Since Pre-Easter Rush.
Elsewhere.

experienced for lack of anthracite
fuel.
Food prices have advanced in this
section in recent weeks. Coffee is
up IL per cent and sugar has risen
22 per cent from the low-retail fig
ures. Bank clearings are running
well above those of last spring but
are still below those for the first
part Of 1920.
here is now incImSinr nnre strnnh an
lures for industrial and commercial
purposes. Among them is a story
SILK hosiery mill. The resorts on the
New. Jersey coast all are preparing
Tor big summer season and cot
tages are being built as rapidly as
possible.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
ASK FOR EXTRA HOLIDAY.

NEW YORK, May 10.-Members of
the New York Cotton Exchange are
circulating petitions asking that Mon
day, May %. the day proceeding
Decoration day. be declared an ex-
change holiday.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Honey,

INDIANAPOLIS. May 10 (SpeciaD.
About 10000 colonies of bees in
Indiana will be inspected this spring
for diseases damaging to successful
honey production Five state ento-
mologists va conduct work. Money
value of Indiana honey last year was
S2,500000.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
Record. able.
Brookside Mills. s-a. a.. May 8 May IS
Crescent Pipe Line Co. q. 75c. May 25 June Is
Famous Players Lasky Corp. O..
So 2.................. June Is July I
Phillips Petroleum Co. q, 50c..June Is June 80
San joaquin Light & Power
Corp, q. pf. $1.58. May 81 June Is
San Joaquin Light & Power
Corp. q. p pf, $1.55.........M May 81 June Is
S o Of Kansas, q, $3... MAY 81 June ID
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Chemicals

NEW YORK. May 10 Especially
Copper sulphate is in short supply
and active season is here. Consumers
who failed to contract for supplies
are having difficulty in obtaining ma
terial
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Rice.

NEW YORK. May 10 (SpeciaD-
Greek government is negotiating to
purchase 1000 tons of domestic rice in
American markets. but SO far buyers
and sellers have not been able to get
together on price.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Machinery.

FAIRMONT, Mimi, May 10 (Sps-
ciaD.-Fairmont Gas Engine has been
awarded a contract to furnish tho
Santa Fe with 200 motor cars TO-
maint nce-of-way service.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
I.umb ber,

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1O.-(Spe-
ciaD.-Lumber orders are being re-
ceived by mills at a rate far exceed
ing output. Prices are moving high
er and some ,lumbermen are predict
ing actual shortage later. Mills are
being operated to capacity where la
Dor troubles have not interfered.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
OIL

NEW YORK, May 10 (SpeciaD.-
Many large oil producers here declare
that increase in use Of fuel oil since
coal strike has been smaller than ex-
pected. Oil prices. however, are firm.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Glass.

PITTSBURGH. May 10 (SpeciaD.-
Great glass factories near jeanette
are well occupied with orders and
prospective business is increasing
Number Of communities which will
vote shortly on bond issues to finance
public improvements indicates impor-
tant building operations shortly.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04

The Celebration of Independence Day which began on Saturday was carried out according to program. The excursion train arrived from W-hftehorse with about one hundred people who came to spend the day in sports and on business. The bus mess men report a very good day in all lines of trade as the natives of Whitehorse took advantage of the cheap rate offered hy the railway Co come to Skagway and purchase their outfits for the summers work, as well as the fine time they always have when they come to the city.
 The ball game was called at three o'clock. Fort Seward had brought q team which they felt sure would return with the prize offered, while the home team was just as confident that the amount of the prize money should not leave the city. The sol diers started out with a good game which was we'll played for the city team to break their hold After the fourth inning the home boys were able to pull themselves together and the remainder of The game was closely contested Yorke Wilson pitched a good ga'ue as did Leiut Sebree for the Fort Seward team, but when the scores was counted it was very evident hat the soldiers had been practicing for the game as it read eight to nothing in their fla vor First prize S.OO.OO.
 The 100 yard dash was won by Frank Morrison, O, Haines which carried prize of S5 while second money of $2.5O was won by Yorkc Wilson of Carcross, Y. T.
 The tug of war was an interesting event between a white team and a Nd|INe ItAl-r AE AblANN9 NNA NAS first heat in record time but were de- fea.ed in the secol d pull by the whites. However, all were ready to quit after the gruelling contest and the money was divided without a de- cidiug heat. Each side took five dollars each both thinking the mon ey had been earned.
 As long as it lasted the water fight was the most Interesting affair. The "wets" and the "drys" had lln- ed up at the hydra ats for their run to the nozzle which must be attached to the hose preparatory to turning on the water. The four men on each side made fast runs to their posi- tions, and the attachment for the water to be turned on was about an even race. However, the "drys' got the water first and thoroughly drenched their opponents for several
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thanking all of our friends for their sympathy and kindness extended to us in the loss of our dear father, MT. John Fairfield, and we wish to especially thank the members Of Chilkat Tribe No g, Order of Redmen and the Haines Moose Lodge for their kind assistance,
 Skagway, Alaska, July 8, 1922.
 (Signed) MT. Oscar Phipps and
 sisters.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04

The Misses Vera and Mildred Nc Murphy. and "Spud McMurphy were house guests of MT and Mrs. Brittou West. while in Shagway for the ceLe. bration Saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04
SPOKANE SAILED TODAY
 WITH 225 PASSENGERS

Seattle, July 1.-The S.S. Spokane sailed this morning with two hund- red and twenty-five passengers. One hundred and thirty-fve round trip excursionists are 5board, who will take the Dawson trip down the Yu- kon and also visit !n the Atlin dis triCt.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04

MT. and Mrs. George Landers and Mir. Dennis Costis attended the ceie- bration and were gIests of the Gel den North hotel while in town.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04
FIRST DAVIS CELEBRATION
 A BRILLIANT SUCCESS

seconds but the latter stood the soak ed as they punched together for pro lection. Then the "wets" as ;hcy then could be called, felt the water running thorough the hose aud pointing the nozzle in the direction of the oncoming flood from their op- pouents were soon able to pick them of one at a time. The "drys' stood ii pretty we'll for a few seconds but the water from the "wets' was so very wet that they could not stand the shower bath aud beat a hastily retreat that would have given some pointers to the Clown Prince" in the days of the Western Front
 After the hours or the evening had fully spent the merry makers repair ed themselves to treir homes to get ready for the continuation of thc celebration on the third and fourth. On Sunday morning the eNcucslonists returned to Whitenorse on Jhe train leaving at ten o'cILak nj the morn ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04
Tennis Tournament Starts

IcnnlS lOuth1uuent 9''INS
 The drawings for the tennis tourn- ament resulted in the following:
 In the first series drawing for Mems singles, OsDoIne vs Carl Hahn; E. Teller vs Dudley Allen. In the second series drawing for Mems singles. Osborne SeImer vs Fred Blanchard: Frank Doree Ys Jack Conway; c. c. Cole vs winner of Sel- meridian contest; Prosper Ganty ys Telfer-AlIen contest.
 In the first series Mems Doubles, Doree and Dedmau vs Hahn and Conway; Blanchard and Ganty vs Miller and Teller. IH the second ser ies. SeImer and Selmer vs Cole and Johnston; tbe winners of the first series play each Ot'er.
 In the first series for Mixed doub- les. Talbot and Blanchard vs Teller and Teller. In the second series Cole and Selmer vs Selmer and Sel- mer; Doree and PIlleu ys winners in first series.
 In the first series unmarried ladies doubles. Bidue and Virginia Selmer vs Marion Ganty and Mary Pullen' in the second series, Vivian Talbot and Cathryn Hahn ys winners of the first series.
 In the first series of the married ladies doubles, Mrs. Ganty and Mrs. A. c. Blanchard vs Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hahn; in the second series, Mrs. Teller and Mrs. W. c. Blanch- ard vs the winners of the first series.
 The games will be played on such courts of the city Osmay later be agreed upon.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
UNCOMMON SENSE
Bv John Blake
CopyfiRht. ta92
New York Evuulng NorldD
BY Press Pub. Co.
Copyright. 1922. by John Dlakc)
UNDISCOVERED TREASURE.

Recently California, climbers the
high peak valley which they believe has been entered
1t lies beyond mountain wall which difficult to
The valley cannot be found existence 1t quite
be that has been overlooked by all the explorers and pioneers
who have surveyed that section of California
Almost the of this valley reached the
world number people began there Their theory
that has the there be gold there just
how they this clear but such the such
their purpose.
1t may be, course, valley prove Goonda
although probable that it just the sort of
the valleys surrounding it.
And the adventurous who planning their
make the hard journey the mountain wall search gold
would do better confine their country
home.
There is undiscovered every human BRAIN If
the of the brain will take the trouble
1t be found without search, and developed
without labor
But almost always is there. The who willing
for and work bring the surface finds
who sccompishes something.
The who is too ndolent n take this trouble
lag along with the procession wondering what it that keeping
him out of the leadership
Far mysterious than mountain
of the human brain.
Even could look heads,
would teach nothing for the thought tha their life
spirit is invisible.
But somewhere III each mind is of fac
ulty that be developed and made useful and productive
People who develop this particular faculty
i'll it, This not always for few of nsnc
lively what best fitted for.
But there something every
find and make the of it, And proves
profitable than search for gold in rough strange
tain valleys
The evening world., 1922-10-26
ACHES AND PAINS

We hope the announcement that the Hudson
vehicnldr tunnel Is 10 DC finished Ia three pears rciu
not be taken as big bore
Tic hct0 British Cabinet is not uery SpectqcuInr
affair but it should satisfy the insular ycarnng for
norma'cv We hare one like It ouer here.
speaking Of souls, the japanese hare u thcOry that
man Is capable Of holding nine Poor specimens only
haze one or tro and ncucr expected to amout to
anything
Wtth all due respect TO asroog9rS, hdrdy thtuE
any Of he other planets botheriug much about
"Ndte" or AL" II Is hard enough to get Ne,o York
State toorked upi
Ivy Lee says farmers suffering because then
cannot sell their surplus products abroad Psh tushy
Doesn't he know that no one can "suGo," under Sen.
dtor SmootS tdriDI
The latest lady IL TIE NeU BruEHeck n.Urder
mystery confeSses 10 hGriHg bsea out late ut niybt
ridHg male. Seems like queer PdStimc,
SIR George PdlSh dcCuScS The L, =. Of hidtay guld
Not guilty! We haze none Of il concealed aDoR our
person. JOHN KEETz.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
ROYAL S. COPELAND.

MO man can rise high in the medical profession
" without qualities that give him right %
confidence and esteem. DR.. Royal S. Copeland
stands in the first rank of American physicians
His record as the chief health officer for New York
has never been excelled for good sense and real
results
By turn of fortune in the melange Of politics
he has been nominated for seat in the United
States Senate, in competition with William NJ.
Calder the present incumbent
There is no comparison in merit between the
two men. Senator Calder has made politics his
calling for half of his life. He is place-seeker
and pnvilege-getter for the favored ones Ee
represents the right" people not the real people
DR.. Copeland, if elected, as he should be, will
do much to give New York place in the Senate
long denied the State, and Democratic ideals will
have there an advocate Of intelligence and
strength
The evening world., 1922-10-26
CNICS.

CIVICS, as the dictionary defines it, is the
~ science that treats of the government OF
cities, OF citizenship. of the organizing OF lie III
cities and of the relations between citizens and the
Government"
New York is the biggest city in the western
hemisphere
The biggest city ought to have the best and
most progressive government.
At the top of the New York City Government
are the Mayor and the Board Of Estimate.
Therefore the Mayor and the Board of Esti-
mate of New York City in full action must pre-
sent TO the student the most instructive and in
spring objeet-lesson in civics TO be found any
where in the western hemisphere.
This was undoubtedly the logic that brought
fifty Wadleigh High School girls down to the City
Hall yesterday to attend Board of Estimate
meeting.
What did they hear?
They heard the top of the New York City Gov
ernment discussing Vermouth cocktails and then
functionng as if it had had too many Of the same
Iney neard tne mayor OF NEW IO1k gTllllng
his teeth breaking gavels, shouting himself hoarse
and denouneing newspapers as "a menace to free
government" They heard the defense of $36l.-
100000 city budget take the form of mere angry
bluster. They heard heated. destructive abuse Of
the only body authorized and competent TO speed
the transit relief for which 100000 people are
waiting
Anything out of the ordinary in all thisr No.
The Wadleigh civies class would have heard ex-
acty the same sort of thing at any other Board
Of Estimate meeting under the present Municipal
Administration.
If they based their conclusions solely on ob.er-
walton of the Hylan city government at work,
they would have to define civics as the science of:
|. Putting it over;
?. Shouting down objectors;
;. Safeguarding the press.
While the Hylan Administration lasts, youthful
students of civies should be kept away from meet
ines of the Board of Estimate.
The latter just now is civies on a bat.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
WHOSE Birthday

OCT. 26.-HELMUTH KARL
BERNHARD, COUNT Won MOLT-
IKE, famous Field Marshal of Ger
many, was born at Parchim, Germany,
Oct. 26, 1900, and died April "a, 1891.
He secured a thorough military train
ing at Copenhagen and in the Military
Academy at Berlin. In 1885 he tray
rlled extensively in Southern Europe
and while In Turkey was retained by
the Sultan to rcorganIao thc Turkish
army. Upon his return 70 Prussia
Moltke became general commander
on the Rhine, and after 1855 was
Chief Of the General Stan at Berlin.
in which position he effected a gen
ersl reorganization Of tho Prusstau
military forces. In 1864 he sketched
the campaign against Denmark. and
planned the activities against Austria
The evening world., 1922-10-26

seems TO have succeeded in putting his foot in it
again. In any contest OF amateur foot-puttcrS
Harvey would be ruled out as j professional. !ic
gets both feet in, in violation Of the rules
Ii would be easier TO accept the "Soulcss'
speech as elaborate foolery and merely breach
in good taste If it we're not for the Harvey record,
He has always been ready TO lampoon much that
is serious and sacred TO others Not everyone has
forgotten the blaSpheInous cartoon mocking the
idea of the Immaculate Conception that appeared
in Harveys Weekly in 1920 and caused such en-
barassment TO the G. o. p. managers.
His latest indiseretion isn't TO be compared to
some of his previous offenses but il does empha-
size the fact that he doesn't belong in diplomatic
service
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Foreign signs.

To tbs Editor OF The Evening World:
Hurruh for Ray Harrisl Too bad
there aren't more red blooded Amclt-
cans to protest against all the foreign
signs throughout the city. Is this
country run for the foreign born or
for those descendants Of the people
who really fought for and made 1t
habitable?
Mako the foreigners learn English
IL they expect TO be allowed to stay
here Funny, isn't Il, how easily they
learn how 20 count tic American
mopey, but can't learn the language
Of the country"
No wonder they laugh when one
demonstrates with them and mutter,
"This country iJ good enough TO make
money In. thcu I go back TO my own
country 70 speud it,"
y REAL AMERICAN. =.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

ment does not care for Bolshevism
and anarchy, but in the Eighteenth
Amendment it has a first class breed
ing nest, as this law has proved
that it Is nothing less than class legis-
lation.
Throughout the World War was In
the United States Navy, having been
In England and France. When
recollect the liberties enjoyed by these
people and the liberties the fanatics
deprived this great Nation OF II
makes my blood boil.
On Nov. Z in New Jersey a great
question of national interest, now
becoming an international topic, VIII
be answered by the people. Gov. Ed
ward l. Edwards, heading the Demo-
cratic ticket for United States SEN
ator on a wet platform, will be op-
posed by self-styled Flaw enforce
ment" Republicans. Powerful pres
sute is being brought to bear from
sources outside q the State IN order
to elect the Republican candidates.
especially the present Republican Sen
ator. This is one time that the people
hold the big stick In their hand aad
will use 1t effectively. From present,
indications this campaign will be one
Of the most bitter ever fought in New
Jersey.
I Gov. Edwards has stood the acid
test while at Trenton and was not
| found wanting, although hampered by
the Republicans and the Anti-Salooh
League. The Governor, although the
| leader of the wet ticket, is a teeto-
taller who has proved to fanatics that
The evening world., 1922-10-26

To the Editor OF The Evening World:
Your correspondent Ray Harris, by
her assault on the East Side resi-
dents, evinces an intolerance un-
worthy of a real American, which she
claims to be. I am sure that her ig-
norance Of the Ghetto's mode OF llv-
ing and customs makes her state
mentS preposterous.
Having lived in the East Side for
the past fifteen years 1 wish TO diff
fer with her. A stroll through the
Congested streets of this section
would convince her that not only is
the resident Of this part of our
metropolis learning English, Ameii-
can history, and civics but that he
also tries TO eNempltfy true American
ideals, At nearly every street corner.
Learn English" signs OF every de-
scrptlon would catch her eye.
Besides, she must not be so harsh
on the East Slider. The only people
who are ignorant OF the English
language are the newly arrived imm
grants and old foreign residents. For
the old folks it's too late to learn, and
the arrivals will soon start TO &C.
quaint themselves with our language
Moreover, do not permit the Yid.
dish East Side to bear the brunt Of
your attack. You have forgotten thc
other foreign settlements within oul
city. S. BtICHOLZ.
Rlvington st, Oct. "a, 1922.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
From the Wise

II a horse gets no ,otld grass hc
neuer becomes fat5 II man does
NOT rcccire lucky help he nerer
becomes rich.-Chinese proverb.
A smoky house, q ledky root and
Scoldiug rite drire man from
home, spanish proYerb,
At ten pcnrS u woRdcr cht!di ~
frecn q talented yoIth; az treHty
u common BudH,--Jspanesc proverb.
The husbands sin remains on
the hrcShoId-the tcVe'S enters
the house. Russian proyerb.
OF all dnimdlS, man Is the least
suited TO lire IN focks.- Rousseau
The evening world., 1922-10-26
SMALL PUNKINS.

Q ECRETARY of the Treasury Mellon has
~ shelved the Daugherty rum ruling as ap-
piled TO foreign ships until the United States
Supreme Court renders a decision.
For the present, foreign vessels can continue to
bring liquors into American territorial waters
under seal, and while in such waters may with
draw from ships stores liquor required for officers
and crews
American vessels are supposed 10 be bone d:y.
But no doubt even they will be allowed a wet
spot TO meet the British law which requires
a gallon of brandy for every 100 steerage
passengers
Thus does what survives of American justice
and common sense still struggle against the Pro-
hioltlon Power that undertakes to dictate
American and international law
Was the great Republic of the West ever before
used to make pies of such small punkins2
The evening world., 1922-10-26
A HINT FOR MIR. LITTAUER.

miss CLAIRE O'NEILL of Brooklyn is again
lNI leading the powder-puff brigade in sup
port of AL Smith. Her cohorts use the vanity
mirror variation of the old reliable glad-hand-
snd-a-cigar campaign as adapted TO feminine first
voters. The mirrors recommend the favored can
didate whenever the girl feels her nose needs in
spection.
No more effective style of appeal has ever been
invented. The personal appeal and the cordial
handshake win friends and votes when they ling
true and are based on a worthy record.
Why shouldn't Senator Caldcr's friend, Mr.
Littauer. do something of the sortl With sup
ply Of the cheap German gloves bought in antici-
patton of the Calder glove schedule. Mr.. Littauer
ought 10 be glad-hander for 4 fact
Or, if the present price of gloves might make
such a campaign seem too much like Newberry-
ism, Mr. Littauer might vary it by using electric
heaters at busy corners, with line of eleetioneer
ing patter TO the effect that the Calder campaign
ers keep your hands warm even if you can't afford
gloves
The evening world., 1922-10-26
"The Girl of the Period. 4"

To the Editor OF The Evening world:
While idly turning the pages Of .
very old magazine-the Galaxy oi
1861 was astounded to find the fol-
lowing scathing criticism of the won
en- Of grandmother day:
A very strange impressicu is made OF
the mind of the American reader by the
diatrbes upon the Girl Of the Period''
which have been kept up ia the .:nslish
society In which the creature described
by English writer's al teh ordinary fem
mime product is quite inconceivable to
the untravelisn or unsoph'sticated Amer
lean. We find a thousand articles about
her, denunciatory and descriptive. thus
epitomlzed:
she does that saucily; thirdly, she IL
given up to life, Of frivolous pleasures;
she. talks slanE she diseoprses OF ter-
scheming, avsrlcious, ignorant. bold. In
There may, for all We know, be Girls
CT Strtany taH bf'fS hey p not dpay w s%seSss
IN what Is known as "society.' The
English creature 5 thus g1T p por55s; '5s g SsnsbsI
Islands from our ordinary American
girI rure-hearted and bright minded:
The English girls OF the rerloo [re Tus tSsy
be really a. numerous and as rampant
as the English grrtbblers Oh the perlod
say they are.
The sored dress. Win lts lines Of beau.
ty--lines which Euskiu salls infinite
curves no longer deishtS urban eyes:
II II sent, together with chalk beads and
glass jet, to tbs provinces, and instead
ot it we have the pannier, or hump
dress The lengths Of silks and lawne
that fell with such queeny grace over
tull-trained crinclines are n contracted
and ghortened as II all women were
dancinE girls and all duncso were red
owas. The bald-headed. go!d-eans-ear'
r,ing old gentlemen Who affect orches-
ia chairs IN the theatres du ballet are
delighted with the change; but the
sguis of the artist and flaneur loungnE
In squares or on corners are dimmeJ
Vim regrets at the sad disappearance
Of The delicate contours Of busts and
Of toraoI.
So the secret is out! flappeFi
fiapped in 1863!
EVENING WORLD READER.
Glen Head, L. l., Oct. H. 1929.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Eye Openers.

To the Editor Of The Evening World:
What n wealth Of knowledge, fact
and argument Is found in your articles
on blue law persecution. Few people
imagine, even for a moment, that
there is so much to be said on the
subject, nor do they realize tho far
reaching extent Of the activities OF
those who would mako US good by
law and legislate us into heaven.
II is a matter Of real pleasure TO
find a newspaper like The Evening
World and a writer like DIR. ST.
Amant who do not mince words II
their denunciation of a crowd that
would put itself in the place of God.
Give us more Of such articles.
II. SWANSON.
Mount Vernon, Oct 20, 1922.