davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
Conditions Here In
Valley Better Than
Rest of California

Conditions in Imperial Valley as &
whole are much better than in the
nortehrn part Of the state according
to Ray Edgar, VINO returned this morn
ing from business trip to the Sacra-
mento valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10

Boy SCOUT MEETING All Boy
Scouts are instructed to meet tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
Specials for the
Ford Car

Genuine Stewart Speedometer,
latest type $11.S5
Champion x Spark Plugs. .......... .43
Rain Guard for Dash and Hood. .... 1.20
Storm Shield for Top of Windshield.. 40
Anco Hot Spot Manifold, .......... ABS
Shock Absorbers, double arm type. SIS
Steering Wheels (large, 17-inch) -. 2.45
Ford Clincher Wheels, 3Ox31@ ...... 3.65
Coil Units for Ford .............. 1.25
Coil Points for Ford, pair. ....... IL
Wire Gable Assembly (5 or 6 wire).. AS
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10

a. M.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
CONTENTS
How Lillian Gish Learued to

Well, stook!' Mr.. Dell ~,oHrr-.1---
his novel; Hundreds Of thousands of NO4INIo
have been sod and the Hoy Lillian Gh Learned
still talking about it. Will Hired Girl
you WHAT did Phenomenal n
DELL He tells you this si,s 3: Rs"h
49, How Enjez zYosrsi Dr. 1f ffna 'ss. cas. |
Are the Newspapers Responsible for
"cme Wave?" hs sjo Josi % shoa3 t % fla h'' H. e"
ssThe Press, Prohibition, and How Your and
Reform Laws of
hodup that have teozed business 'a
and society," This the startling Athlete H:a
made by reformed bank burglar. Look
Wye' HcI.op.u. Had An1 Bsss 3 10 ns
serious social and Asa'nss Hanued0n Aw Macy
industrial life
Can be oppeds This former bank burglar in
amazingly interesting article in the February number.
What Man Has Done You Can
Whatever ambition life that thing and
done it we'll. {
And you do it too you know how about it,
The for existence of the National Pictorial inspiration to
its readeo them that they accomplish they want
d that they achieve the things have showing them how
the ambitions have been realized by Others
While entertaining you Delightfully."-, the National Pictorial make YOU
think along the lines that build Get copy to-day convince your
<h.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
DIFFER OVER CUT
NPR|CE OF MEALS
One Man Sees Decline, While
Another Says Portions
Shrink With CHARGE.
Are restaurant prices in Washing

Are restaurant prices in Washing
| ton high or low?
! Following publication in The Star
/ recently of an article telling of low
cred prices on such meals, divergence
of opinion seems to have arisen among
those who patronize these eating
places.
Armstrong Perry of 1913 o street
, presents the bright side. He declares
, that it is possible to get an adequate
breakfast in Washington for, one
! third the sum of IS cents to $1.25,
! prices quoted in the article referred to.
/ He cites a modest cafe where he
! says he gets two meals for not more
than IS cents per day: # he eats a
third meal he says. Il find l have
&: too much.' He says he has been eat
+. ing there for three months and a
/ thorough physical examination has
shown him to be in excellent condi-
ton.
Boosts "Reasmablen Places.
"We kick a good deal these days
about high prices" Mr.. Perry said.
II can say from experience that 1t is
much more satisfactory to hunt until
1 find a place where the charges are
satisfactory to me and then boost that
place. That hurts the profiteer just
as much and helps the general condi-
ton more"
This restaurant gives breakfast
-
cereal. entree-'egg or bacon or ham
or roast beef hash with hash brown
potatoes"-biscuit or toast, coffee.
milk. tea or cocoa. This is a sample.
Luncheon ranges from 80 to 40 cents,
and dinners from 40 to so cents.
This restaurant Is located near one
of the largest government buildings.
There is a roast spring chicken dinner
for 65 cents.
! This sounds good But along comes
Earl Brown Of 1915 + street, to say
that he has been 'gouged" in a mod
est, unassuming little eating place
(which does 5. not even boast table
linen," and he must needs take up the
cudgels for the Washington man or
woman of moderate means whose
employment compels him or her to
forego the viands of a boarding house
and adopt the alternative of shopping
about for food. He believes that the
article referred to had reference in
the main to eating places such as
hotel cafes, restaurants located near
hotels and places boastinG, in addi-
tion to their menus. something addi-
tional in the way of music, "atmos-
phere" or service.
Dinner for 60 Cents.
"Now there is place in Washing
ton," said Mr.. Brown, where one can
secure wholesome, we'll cooked
meal of the supper or dinner variety,
whichever one chooses to call 1t. for
60 cents at the most. Self-service is
the rule in this place.
1T is a proSperoGS-Iooking eStab-
lishment and has been doing a land
office business for two years and
more. The charge for the meat base
of the menu seldom exceeds 25 cents.
many of the vegetable side dishes are
less than 10 cents, salads 10 or IL
cents, dessert. 10 or is cents. accord
Evening star., 1922-01-24
Tipped Out of Bed
BY Fraternity Brother,
College Student Dies

UTICA. N. Y. January 24-
His Akull fractured when he was
playfully tipped out of he'd by a
fraternity brother at Hamilton
College, William Duncan Saun-
ders, son of DIR. A. II. Saunders
of the faculty of the college,
died In a Utica hospital.
The young man, freshman
felt NO i'll effects Mt first from
falling ON his hend, but later
became unconscious. He was
only fifteen years old, the
youngest student I'm the college.
Evening star., 1922-01-24

ing to size, and sometimes Tor a
sufficiency of gingerbread; a-pint of
milk for 10 cents; bread and butter,
relishes, condiments. ETC.. for a penny
or two or three. Thanksgiving din
ner served there for rs cents would
have satisfied any one but gourmet.
"On the other hand, there are mary
places in Washington where, under
vicious system of reducing the size
of the portions and increasing the
bread and butter, drinks and side
dishes in addition to the ample charge
for a scanty table d'hote meal, and
employing a dime grabbing menial
versed in the gentle art of bringing
dishes to rest on a marble table, you
are permitted to partake of a guam
tity of kitchen raw-material. which
there has not been the slightest at
tempt to favor, for anywhere from
70 cents to 81 or more, plus dime
for the waiter.
Cannot Blame Wholesale Prices.
This gloomy picture has its ex-
ception which points to the loose
screw. 1t was my experience not
long since to eat in an Italian res
taurant, where, although the food
was, not to my taste because, OF the
native flavoring, it was altogether
wholesome. and the quantity served
for 40 cents was at least three times
the same figure in the bathroom type
OF restaurant. This points to but one
th1nG-wholesale prices may no
longer be held to account for the
charges on the bill of fare.
There are some individual items
the charges for which are nothing
less than painful and quite unex-
plainable. The particular cause for
this burst of indignation was two
slices of pineapple pierced with three
toothpicks for greater ease in han
ding, at 80 cents. Had the pro-
prietor been. present or had the
servant been a man 1t would have
charge from my hide. And from all
that can ascertain, corn fritters
are worth their weight in silver. II
there is any one in Washington who
can obtain more than seven or
eight square inches of corn fritter
of average thickness for less than
Is cents l should like to make his
me a most delectable Wand. but
know of no particularly expensive
element that enters into their COM
position.
He who first contrived to charge
10 cents for one and one-half boiled
potatoes (pluraD must indeed have
done so with fear and trembling. To
potatoes (pluraD. added flour and
water. and perhaps butter for the
first time, and produced pasty sub
stance that no Irishman in his most
lucid moments would ever recognize.
The charge made. for potatoes
half serving spoonfuls of beans OF
the side dish variety Dina, kidney.
etc.). also to peas. All of which is
of the 25-cent Georgia
Evening star., 1922-01-24
Calls Cretonne Camouaaxe.


through the magic Of a 2o-cent rail.
road trip.
Calls Cretonne CamouAage.
another breed Of food profteer
seeks to reap all the advantages of
the self-service system in the way Of
lessened overhead expense by remain
ing blissfully unconscious of the fact
that the word cafeteria spells lower,
prices. Prices at this type Of place
smack altogether too strangely Of ta-
Bile linen and walters. A few yards
of cretonne and notwithstanding
chairs and tables may constitute the
camouf1age that bridges the gap, but
they do not fill the aching void at
meal time.
LAS may readily be seen, it has not
been my purpose to be profound or to
present a mass of data of painstak-
ing accuracy. Rather has 1t been my
aim to present the side of people per-
haps a grade lower in the social scale
than those represented in your story,
and to present 1t in like tenor. The
whole question Is matter Of COM
mon knowledge among people in
Washington who find it necessary to
take their meals in restaurants,
cafes and cafeterias. and there can be
but little doubt that they all feel
that the time has come to call a halt
in food prices. If the restaurateur
has not yet learned that the war
period is past and that the time to
come down to earth is really at hand,
he should be apprised of the fact In
unmistakable terms
Evening star., 1922-01-24

reported that the Indications are that
more than 800 persons will be in at
tendance. Among these will be
number Of women prominent in re-
publican politics, one OF whom will be
included among the speakers. Edgar
C. L. Snyder. chairman Of the speak
ers' committee, announces that there
will be only four or five speakers at
this republican love feast" but they
will be selected from among the best
orators Of the nation.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
All Columbia Grafonola Prices Reduced

Prices on all Columbia Grafonolas have
reduced as shown here. You can G
modern Grafonola with all improvement
less than you would pay for an old-fash
unimproved phonograph. I.
Visit the Columbia Dealer nearest you
will gladly play for you any Columbia r
you wish on any Columbia Grafonola.
COLUMBIA GRAPHoPI4ONE cOMPAN
New York
.s.,.xs.s.asS
Evening star., 1922-01-24

men and governors Of republican
states VIII be among the many promi-
nent guests who will attend the Lin
coin birthday banquet to be given by
the League of Republican State Clubs
Of the District at the Willard Hotel,
February II.
William Tyler Page, clerk Of the
House Of Representatives and presi-
dent Of the league, in making this fact
known, said that the indications are,
from the great demand for Invitations,
that this occasion will be featured by
the. largest gathering of prominent
Evening star., 1922-01-24
100 YEARS OLD; NEVER ELL.

DANIELSON. Conn.,, January 24.-
Daniel Cook Rawson. who observed
the Tooth anniversary of his birth yes
terday. claims that he never has had
professional medical advice as to
health. He spent the day in bed be-
cause Of a recent fall. He likes to
read history. but has never been to
the movies"
Evening star., 1922-01-24

How Lillian Gish Learned to Con-
centrate-by Martha Parkhurst
Why did Minnie Madden Fiske
and John Barrymore declare Lillian
Gishthegenius amongmotion-picture
actresses? How did this twenty
three year old girl achieve this dis
tinction in but eight years. By her
beautys By the direction of David
Wark Griffith?
An absorbing article tells you how
she learned to concentrate on her
role in spite Of hot, blazing lights that
almost blind the eyes clicking cam
eras; stage carpenters-and all other
distracting and nerve.racking
znnoyances.
"How 1t Feels to be Psycho-
Analysed" by Floyd Dell
eel wasn't satisfied with myself,
saws Mr.. Dell. eel wasn't achiev-
ing anything. ] wanted to write
novel, but | had been fddling on,
always going to, never doing any
thing about it, spending my time
dreaming.
wasn't lazy person. l could
work like lumberjack at any other
rssk. What was preventing me?
No,bing-and yet everything! And
50 | had myself Psycho-Analyzed."
Evening star., 1922-01-24

national republicans in this city for
more than eight years.
Besides these out-of-town guests
there will be present senators. repre-
sentatives, members of the cabinet
and others in high official positions in
Washington. There Is also strong
possibility Of President Harding being
present.
A. E. Chaffee. chairman Of the
finance and Invitations committee, has
Evening star., 1922-01-24
REPUBLICANS TO GATHER
FOR LINCoLN'S BIRTHDAY
Biggest Party Gathering Here in
More Than Eight Years Is
Expected by Leaders.

Practically every member of the re-
publican national committee. and a
number Of the republican state chair
Evening star., 1922-01-24
'Stenographer or Wife
in February Issue of The National Pictorial Month

learn who is to blame for the double standard Perhaps
you will think this enthraing serial sordid in places
tmust be in order faithfully depict evil that rarely
given much publicity. But every woman who reads will
least understand the possible situation that she may be
called upon face perhaps has already faced it.
Evening star., 1922-01-24

With -dissectng pen Mr.. John R. Coryel lays the
hidden impulses and passions that actuated Robert to
cast aside marital duty and honor for the other
Through this heart gripping story you will learn the price
that Barbara Thorn paid learn the nature OF her one
man, Through this frank, enlightening story you will
Evening star., 1922-01-24

watermelon that attains value Of
anywhere from 81 to $1.75. all
through the magic Of q 20-cent rail-
road trip
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Democrats Rule Yonkers
First Time in Six Years
MANY Municipal and County
Offices in v estchester
Change Hands

Many public Offices IL WestcnesJer
County changed hands yesterday
Mount Vernon, however, kept the
Mayor it has had fol eight terms, Id
win u. EisAe. Democrat
Mayor Frederick r. Weeks, Repubii-
con. OF White Plains, is now tne new
District Attorney Of Westchestcr, un-
der q special appointment by Governor
Miller to fill . vacancy caused BY the
resignation OF District Attorney Lee
Parsons Davis. Mayor Weeks Will hold
two Offices, there is nothing in the
charter preventing him frcn filling 4
county position.
Because Of the elevation OF Count.
Judge Frank L. Young, OF Ossining. to
he Supreme Court justice. former City
Judge William +. Buckley. Republi-
can. OF Ionkers. IS now county judge.
having been designated by Governo.
.ni.ler Westchester loses one Of is
~o0ular Sun1en.c Court judges. as Jus
t.oe J. Addison Young, Republican, o.
New Rochelle, has been assigned 10 the
Appellate Division in the Second De-
nartment III the place o. Justice Isaac
\. Mills, OF Mount Vernon. who retired
Nroey the age limit.
" N. Iaussig, Democrat. is the usp.
Mavor Of lonkers, and ssveral Demo
c:@ts nave been appointed TO city pos
teens, 1cr the ilrst time IL SIX years.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

Through tie efforts OF Major Daniel
Z. Sullivan, II the Bronx County Amer
can leGoa. ,he Civil Service Comm :
sion has revised Inc requirements for
chs position of court attendant. TIE
former requirement called for one
year. experience n 4 aY office and
w orld Var Veterans were rot given
credit for their service. The applicants
Are required TO have the equivalent oil
tenth grade education. This consists
Of the roguiar acade mic course and two
terms OF high school or the equivalent.
the state civil Service Commission
has announced. through its president.
Joan {. Clark. that al examination OF
applicants Will be held in this city on
January -. Applications will not be
accepted by the commission in Albany
after January H.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Bishop Darlington
Saws Roman Church
L. Losing i'm L. :.
Harrisburg. Pa. Episcopal
Prelase Charges Decrease
IN Members in IL States
aud Gain in : Last Year

Bishop James II. Dsrlinetou. Of tire
p,.o,o..',.A v.,., ,F'.,.
i0''s 1"''' "P'S'0p"' N'lu''" 1'u
blAhop OF the Diocese OF Harrisburg,
Pa, preached tnc New Iear sermon
,.estaro.,, a. +,,,. .,;,,,rch ~ .i. po,o,..a
sos'ei = 1's ~ vac >i'Di' vi o. '''e oe'oNeU
Discip-e' appearing Ia the pulpit Us
lally occupied by the Rev. George H.
", r. vo+o~ DD ~,,,o ,.,...'I.....,
,.~ '..' ~ ''''' 80 "''0 ''''0 0'"VeD
"'iN'
Bishop DarIington's sermon vas of
semi- mi-historical nature. touching on .be
,eco,f ,is;+ be~s - <,o1o,i,.. ,r~,,..a,...
.'.'' ny % los aHas's'
ia1eiy elected Patriarch of the Greek
'. 1huEcn .. tonstSa"t1nopie. lhc con
hecllon between inc Protestan- tplsco-
p%' 'hGrch "Hc the VrthocoA Eastern
Nnu'Vh vas described.
ne blshop asserted tnat the first
Nnrlstian churcn IN England was the
oflgihai OrthocoN Catholic Church
rom me East not the Roman Church.
ana mat when The Romans lirst tried
10 10 es t"pilHhel Their churcn n England
1heE founa the Christian Church al
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Deegan Predicts Big Year
for Organization. and
Urges eN.Service Men in
State to Work for Posts
Veterans in Civil Service
Aided by Revision Of
Requirements for Posi-
ton of Court Attendant

"Thc year 1899 will be the biggest
sear the American Legion has yet ex-
perienced," announced State Com
uander William T. Dcoean il his mes
sage to the posts OF his command yes
terday from the Legion headquarters
= the Kali of Records. I'VE face the
year stronger than ever and we ind
ourselves facing problems bigger tnan
ever We are going TO roll up our
sleeves. cast aside petty details snd
bead straight for the goal.
The disabled man is still cntangled
n I'd tape. Hospitals are still needed
- this state fer the care .of tuborcular
and mental cases. Thousands Of our
comrades are still cut Of employment
snd facing privatlon with their wives
and children. The ex-scrvice man i'll
this state IS still without properly ad-
;usted compensation.
The radical un-Anerican IS stiil
rorkire hard 70 undermine the inst
tutions Of cur democratic government
and TO substitute the soviet form O.
misgovernnent. More and more tolcr-
anco is encouraging The Ioreien n-brcd
agitator 20 greater and more opcn VIC
.atioas or our hospitality.
and forccful. We mus. insist, lrst.
,ades be cared FOR. We continually
Rear tic cry thai Nothing is 200 good
.or the wounded and disabled and
.st We fnd nothing being done beyond
0erfLnctory aid from inadequate pu-
yeaus He must Insist chat economic
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Broadway Post Election

AZ the annual meeting OF broadway
Post, slo, of the American Legion. last
week these officers were chosen:
g. 4. Holiday commander; Robert
Gibson, inst vicc-colnmander: Dr.. A.
/. Chambers, second vice commander;
Y. A. Costa. third vice-commander; p.
/. Edgar, treasurar; Walter DeBaun
-. assistant treasurer; NJ. L. Robinson.
Adjut4nt; G. Roche, assistant adjutant:
Arthur 3. Cosby, e. .. Graf, ]. s. Ten
per and G. +. McNichol, executive com
Ilttee {. A. Holiday and ?. +. Edgar,
delegates 70 the county committee
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Two Post Meetings To-nieh.

The 305th Infantry Post Of the
American Legion VIII bold its regular
meeting this evening at the 77lh d.
'ision clubhouse, 81 West Twenty--ifth
street Claude L. Dwyer. the adiutant.
has requested al members to be
present.
Revi'le Post. l27, will conduct its
regular business meeting this evening
at the headquarters Of Post III, Cler-
.-ont Avenue, Brooklyn. Bowling,
s1-ketball ard oYer team, sports are
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

The Rev. Father Francis p. Duffy.
chaplain Of the old 69th Regiment. has
sent warning to merchants Of this city
to beware Of men claiming to be vet.
Grams who use his name in col ectinc
funds. The Merchants' Association
has had numerous requests recently
Tor aid for veterans. The merchants
we're told Father Duffy was sponsor
for the appeal. The former chaplain
'aia he was not connected with any
sucn movement
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Disabled Men Get Blankets

Disabled veterans in the Seton Hos
pital at Riverdale requested the State
Headeuarters OF the American Legion
20 obtain eiehty-fve blankets FOR the
tuberculosis men who are taking the
outdoor treatment. IAc order vas
transferred TO the headouarters Of the
New York National Guard and within
q few hours the blankets were at the
hospital and the men we're permitted TO
s,cep IN the open during the cold spell.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Forest Hills Post fo Nee,

lhe next regular meeting Of For
est Hills Post, $50. OF The American
Legion Will be held on the evening of
Jannary 8. The newly elected officers
viii take command. They are Howsrd
;. Springsteen, conlmander; Robert ".
Turner, treasurer; c. T. Caldwell
county ommitteeman, and George H.
Ishys jr., adjutant.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
a-~rnan Rail Strike Ended

HkKLINT Jan. l.-An agreement las
been signed by the Ministry Trans
porSatio.a and the Railway Mems Fed
GRAFTON. bringing 10 an end the rail
way strike which has been in progress
tor several days The demands Of the
men were partially satisfied
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
ieigl Post Installation

The newly elected officers OF the
Iieutsn nant Jefferson Feigl Post will be
Installed Thursday night at the Army
and Navy Club, 1l2 West Fifty-ninth
street. Ire ceremonies VIII be fol-
,cvsd by dinner and entertainment.
II is expected that the entire member
.uID O. tac post VIII be preaert
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Sea Ciin Legionnnires Activ.

n"Nnccd tnrre is room for fcW more
mor en- tho various teams.
Sea Ciiff Legionnnires Activ.
\ carnival will be held on January
I by the James T. Grengel Post, 4b6
Of Sea Cliff, l.. !. The proceeds Will
60 20 the Lcgion's mountain camp
and 10 the home OF the post. officers
recently elected are:
L. X. Moore ir.. commander: c. Dip
porian. first Chairman; William
Church, second vice chairman; g. Fred
Stevenson, secretary, ard 7. lellcn-
dorf, treasurer.
The auxiliary Of this post is among
the most active on Long Island II
has taken part IN all events Of inter
est to the former service man and has
done considerable relief work among
The veterans in ueed The officers
chosen by the auxiliary for the prcs-
ent yesr aYe:
Mrs. George Z. Cooke, chairman;
Mrs. Fred Fallendorf, first vice-chAiY-
man; Mrs. Pedro Segui. second vice.
chairman; Mrs. Need Smith, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. c. 2ippcrisn.
recording secretary. ard Mrs. Charles
Z. Ransom. treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Little Bows Tub Suits
2.95

Tommy Tucker and button>on
models in white or colors -
and in pique, chanbray, devon
shire or kiddie cloth. Sizes 2
TO s years,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
The American Legion
Ne,us: Local, STATE, National

n fuil swing, aud the post has an
lcnuocd there is room for Jew more
nor en- tho various teams.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Hand Shocked White
Frocks and Colored
Bloo1ner Dresses
3.45 3.75
Dainty frocks Of novelty white
fabrics, and practical bloomer
Iressas Ia colcrc Lnrcl oAitci
French
Handmade Frocks
LIS TO 800

From the dainty nainsook slips
with simple trimming Of entire
dex (l.75) to the pretty hand
embroidered Empire frocks at
$50, each little garment is
fashioned with exquisite taste.
Pin tucks, drawn~work, and
delicate embroidery arc the
trimmings.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Caps and Hats
1.35 to $50

Hand Scalloped Pique Sun Bon
nets l35. White Corduroy
Caps and Hats $50. Crocheted
Wool Iams l.95. Hats of Silk.
Organdie or Dotted Swiss
rs to $50.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Wonen's and Misses
SKIRTS


ELARED or straight,
4 pleated Or plain, white
or colored-in these new
weaves white or cross
bar, checked or striped
flannel, basket, homespun
tweed, creponge, roma JAG
guard, burr~bar, vimsu,
roshanara, andnovelty
FLANNELs 8.05
SILKS OR WOOL 1850
NOVELTY SILK l2.75
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

Empire frooksw;th lowneck and
short kinona sleeves. White,
scalloped and embroidered in
color. Sizes Z TO s yrs.