davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-06
BY GUY T. ROCKWELL.
epecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CLEVELAND, July 6.-The strike
of railway shopmen has not inter-
ferred materially with railroad or
industrial affairs in this district, and
conditions show some slight inn
provement. Work in the railway
shops is being handled by new men
brought here since the strike was
called. Employment is on steady
state city employment bureau. said
placed in June than in any month for
two years.
Men and women placed by this
bureau in June totaled 6.434, as COM
pared with 2,721 in June, 1891. APP
plications have fallen off similarly
The chamber of commerce survey Of
one hundred industrial firms showed
3,621 more workers employed July l
than on May 20. Employment in
automobile plants since December
q jump Of 80 per cent last month.
Although new steel buying is re-
ported somewhat less active, steel
makers are obligated ahead from
five to thirteen weeks, and the in
dustry as a whole in this section
continues to operate at about IS per
ore totaled 6.65s,711 tons as against
3,600,9S9 tons in June last year. This
brought the total for the first six
months of 1922 to s,351,177 tons,
compared with S,371227 tons in the
corresponding period a year ago.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Shoes.

ST PAUL, July 6 (SpeciaD.-S
Paul shoe manufacturers report that
improvement in agricultural districts
has been reflected in decided increases
in mail orders for shoes from north
west states
Evening star., 1922-07-06

BOSTON. July Especially Accord
ing to recent reports, retail sales by de-
partment stores in New England were
remarkably good the first half Of June,
but fell of somewhat toward the close
Of the month. This Is believed to have
been due entirely to weather. 1t was
very hot and rainy in Boston during
latter part Of June.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
steel.

PITTSBURGH, July (Special).-
Opinions offered by salesmen Of lead
ing steel companies agree there will
be no important changes in prices
during current quarter. Lower rail
freight rates have gone into effect.
but higher costs of fuel. due to long
haul, have added to producing costs
Mills are practically all accepting
business for the full third quarter,
but fourth quarter bookings are not
in evidence.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, July (Spe-
ciaD.-Steel operations in this dis
tr1ct, compared with last week, fol-
low: Pipe mills, SO per cent, against
S2 per cent; open hearth furnaces, 81
per cent. against 80; sheet mills, 9S
per cent, against "a; Bessemer de-
partments. two, unchanged.
DULUTH. Mimi, July (SpeciaD.-
Iron ore shipments from head of the
lake increased 2.295374 tons in June
as compared with June, 1921. Ship
ments' last month totaled 5,7l8,637
tons. and loadings for season
amounted to 7,262,0s9 tons, June 80.
Coal and Coke.
BOSTON. July (SpeciaD.-The s.
5 Harlseywood Of the Furness Witty
iine mas just finished discharginE
S.1o7 tons of Hastings unscreened
oltumfnous coal at South Boston. This
Is the first Welsh coal received in
POE 6oston since 1902. During June. 49,
900 tons Of Canadian coal were land
ed in Boston.
CN1ONTOWN, Pa, July 6 Especially.
Evening star., 1922-07-06

xhs 0sas has ss1sossA tAs a.
vexaeiAe On this pGgU for tbs
protoe1101 of its readers. now.
; sver. Il there should BE- any
cause for complaint We VIII
t1e8tton.
The Star strongly recommends
that you consult an omos1 of
some bank or sofas member Of
the local stook sxchanSs before
making any invsStms1t ct any
time.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Leather,

BOSTON. July s (SpeciaD.-Leather
here is decidedly strong. Certain
grades of sole leather have registered
another advance OF about cent
following recent advance OF from to
cents a pound. Dry hide feathers
also are up about cent.
Evening star., 1922-07-06

1t 10 difficult to secure more than
nominal Quotations on coke, but fig-
ures are around 81 for furnace and
$3.50 for foundry
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Fruit.

HOUSTON. Tex. July s (SpeciaD.-
Car lots of east Texas peaches have
begun to move. Prices have been
satisfactory to growers.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Dairy Producta.

MINNEAPOLIS. July s (speciaD.-
For the first time in two years. cream
prices were raised here from 12 to 10
cents a half pint. This is due to
geatly increased sale of ice cream.
which is causing a heavy demand for
raw product. Ice cream prices have
remained unchanged.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Electrical Equipment.

PITTSBURGH. July (SpeciaD.-
President Gomez of Venezuela has
ordered from Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing equipment for q
power plant at Maracay. Venezuela
The plant is part of a chain of power
plants that is being constructed.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Live Stock.

AMARILLO. Tex, July s Especially.
Highest prices paid for calves since
1920 have been secured by ranchmen
in the Panhandle district the first
part of this month. Calves were for
fall delivery.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

rich man. I can't help the fellow.
1 need every cent / can get my
hands on to buy more OF that stock
that pays so well. 1 can't help it II
he's sick.
by this time more OF my broth
ers were coming out Of the pipe and
when ] told them the trouble they
were as indignant as l was. So we
got our heads together and decided
TO do something. We all got round
his head and murmured into his
ears Poor John! Dear joint Don't
you remember when you were boys
together?
And the rich man began to think
Of his youth and his little brother.
suddenly he got up, strobe over
to his desk and wrote a check for a
thousands dollars and put It into an
envelope.
Il feel that I've done some good
on earth" said the smoke-ring
proudly.
ITO BE COntinucd)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
Polly and Paul and Paris
By ZOE BECKLEY
CHAPTER XLV-Some Party

The wettest Of wet blankets was
fast putting out the fire OF their
merriment when Clotilde Dubois
went TO the door. She spoke quietly
to the angry neighbor, calling him
by name. He stared illnaturedly,
but recognized the concierge's
daughter.
Come, now, Monsieur, you know
quite we'll that the French law per-
mits each tenant one noisy party a
month! We have not disturbed you
before. we shall not again. You can
sleep late tomorrow, you know!
Good night"
He went off. grumbling and NUT
tering. followed by the Bon soirs"
and "Dormi biens" Of the company,
who bubbled with fresh gaiety.
rs that really true about being
allowed one party a month";" laugh
ed Polly.
"Of course it is" said Clotilde
He knows it quite we'll"
Thought we were foreigners and
wouldn't know. so he tried to throw
a bluff. eh? Well, the company VIII
now render that classic ballad en-
titled We won't go home until
morning Paul performed the ac-
compartment with ragtime flour
ishes. Barray and Revelle had
never heard it, and had to be taught.
Then Polly showed them how to
sing rounds" and presently they
arst..
and "Oh. How Lovely Is the Even,
ing" with ambitious "blendings
and counterpoint which finished in
gales of giggles.
This gave them good appetites
and when Polly and Norma brought
out the platter of sandwiches. the
huge bowl of salad, the plates OF
little cakes and Pauls noble punch,
the guests fell upon them with raw
enous rhapsodies.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
is IT sEVER2

The name Sever pronounced with
the accent on the first syllable does
not give the clue as to its origin
that you get when you spell 1t in
the old-fashioned way severe and
accent the second syllable. We find
the name John le Severe in the
Hundred Rolls one of the Oldest
lists Of names in England and this
suggests that the first to take this
surname was so called because Of
certain stern and serious charac-
terlstics in his make up that led to
his being called severe.
The founder Of the family in this
country, Robert Sever, came Of an
English family that had somewhat
previously spelled the name Seaver,
but such discrepancies in spelling
are not surprising to those familiar
with old records. For divergence
in surname spelling was the rule
rather than the exception.
The name Sever is well known to
all acquainted with Harvard Uni
versity. II was James Warren
Sever. apparently a descendant of
the Robert Sever mentioned above.
who left a note or memorandum to
his wife at the time of his death
asking her to make certain disposi-
tions of his fortune in favor of Har-
ward. Although this was not real
will she carried out these requests
with great generosity. There was a
gift of one hundred thousand dol
lars for an undergraduate hall and
twenty thousand for books for its
library as we'll as a large fund for
the general expenses OF the uni
versity.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Sayler This is variation Of the
English surname Sailer, also spelled
Sailor. These names may possibly
in some cases have been derived
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

YES" said the little smoke ring
who was telling a story up in Smoke
Land, II was ever so worried when
/ saw that my master was frowning.
and decided that II was the letter he
was holding that displeased him.
81 hung onto the corner OF the
mantel-piece as long as / could, and
then l decided to look at the letter
for myself; so / foated over to his
shoulder where I could easily see
the written words.
And this was what read: Dear
brother, Il has been a long time since
have written to you so no DOUBT
youll he surprised to get a letter.
1 wouldn't be bothering you now,
but I'm in trouble. I've been sick
since / came home from the war.
an dout of work. Mary has been
sick, too. I'm getting better and can
work soon, but our savings are gone
and IL you could lend me hundred
dollars, I'll pay 1t back the first min
ute I am able. Your brother John
oh. botherationr grumbled the
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

II wish to propose Madame Daw-
sons name" shouted Barray, get
ting onto a chair and waving his
sixth sandwich. "as presidente of
the Society of Immortal ChefsI
Hip. hip"
'Hoo-RAYi" The walls quivered.
Polly was decorated with a star
made from the tinfoil Of cigarette
box and borne by Paul to a throne
on the piano-top. When she had
graciously dispensed the last mar
ron glace, the last crumb Of the
letits fours and the final drop of
punch. she was handed down. step
ping gracefully on the piano-keys
which emitted strange minor dis
sonances.
Viole tseated herself at the in
strument and cleverly took up the
theme, improvislng something that
finally melted into an old-fashioned
sentimental song Some body snap
ped off the electric light, leaving
only the candles, and Violet con-
tinued the music, softly.
The company quieted down into
chatting groups Of two"-Clotilde
and Revelle; Norma Brady and the
Englishman, Polly and Barray. No
one noticed when Violet stopped
/ playing and stood by the window,
/ flooded now with moonlight which
/ the candles did not drown.
There was strange look on her
/ face. The confident. mocking Violet
was gone. Violet. quiet and grave
eyed. stared out into the moonlit
court. Paul crossed the room
and stood beside her.
Polly saw him. saw Violets lone
| ~, far-off look. But she had the
/ guests to attend to. Mechanically
she went on talking to Barray, but
colud not detach her mind from
those two at the window.
(To BE COntinued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
Smile Awhile

CAMDEN, y. J.-Tar and
feathers are being purchased to
be used in Furnishing highway
men. Mayor d. Kramer asserts,
adding the old moral first catch
the highwayman."
FORT MADISON, Ia.-Mrs.
Emma Long asked a divorce.
"All my husband wanted me TO
do was TO cut off my nose so
would not be attractive to other
men" she told the court.
GAINESVILLE. Wis.-Frank
Croker and Marian Nesbitt fiiv-
vered up 10 the court house and
went in TO get a marriage license.
When they came back some one
had deposited a brand new baby
in the back seat.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
YOURLASTNAME
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

from the occupation of sailor. but
derived from the older word. mean
ing dancer.
In this country there Is a family
of Sayler. however, that is Of Swiss
origin. It was founded by Daniel
Sayler. who was born in Switzerland
and settled in Frederick county.
Maryland, where he died in 1878.
His brother Jacob also came with
him. They were part Of a company
land in 1925.
Copyright 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper SyndicateD
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
ISABEL OSTRANDER@ -

Miss Tudor, 1 understand that
you are sufferer from insomnia;
do you ever take anything for it ex-
cept hot milk?"
NO; that it, not lately"
"But you have taken medicine for
IL? Powders OF some sort ?"
A quick light of sudden interest
rather than OF alarm, sprang into her
eyes.
How did you know" she asked,
then added hastily: "A physician in
Paris recommended a sort of pow
der. They worked like magic, but I
discontinued their use more than
two months ago because they made
my head feel so congested after each
dose"
did you bring any of them TO this
country-the powders, I meanY'
Barry inquired
Eyes, / believe l did" There had
been a slight pause. but her reply
came in the half-bewildered tone of
one who had been searching her
memory. Il had the prescription
filled again the day before we left
Paris"
How many powders were con
tained in the prescription" Barry
ignored her query.
Twelve" She bit her lips and
then cried sharply; THE box was un-
touched when arrived here. Don't
tell me. Sergeant Barry, that it has
been tampered with IL felt this
morning. mean it seemed to me
that my head felt just as Il used to
do when 1 had taken a double dose
OF the stuff"
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
NEGRO,s HOME WRECKED

BALTIMORE Md. March s.
Harry T. Pratt, principal OF a Negro
public school. and his family moved
into a house on Sanford place a
solid white" block. last Saturday
night.
Yesterday the front Of his new
home was a wreck. and every win
dow was shattered-the results OF
white neighbors storming the house
with bricks and pistols early yester-
day in resentment of the Negroes
invasion"
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
Labor and Capital
W. ID. GREEN

Harkl the tramp Of many feet,
Throughout the city to and fro;
Thousands without bread TO eat
Hundreds with no place to go.
Hear them ask in vain for work,
For Just enough to earn the bread;
For which their starving children
cry,
Before the spark OF life has fed.
Wealth untold around them lies,
Fat dogs gambol round their feet;
And yet midst all these luxurics,
They cannot get enough to eat.
Sons they are Of Uncle Sam,
Born were they on freedoms sod.
Yet they are pushed aside TO see
The foreign-born' man get the job.
Poor were they when they we're born.
Poorer still at last they die;
While the wealth their lifelong labor
made,
Went to enrich some other guy.
Some other high financial cuss.
Who always paid them wages
small,
Lest they should gain a start in life
And work for him no more at all.
And thus the rich man richer grows,
Beyond the power of mortal kin.
And climbs to great fnancia. heights
on ladders made of living men.
And sull in vain they search for
work,
Too proud to beg or cringe or
creep;
The sight in this free land OF ours
Should make the very angels weep.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
ParlOr Fun
THE UPRIGHT CoRKs.

Materials: Wash basin with water
seven corks.
Problem: To make the corks foat
in a vertical position.
Solution: As the corks will not
float vertically, but on their sides. II
alone. place them on edge grouped
together on the table Seize this
group compactly and plunge them
into the water so to moisten them
completely. Then let go and they
will float together on end.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
A THOUGHT
FOR TO-DAY

And the Lord, He is that doth
go before thee; He win be with
thee; He will not fail thee, neith-
cr fOrsake thee; fear not. neither
he dismayed. -. Deuteronomy
31:2S.
Go, face the FIRE at seat. or
the cholera in your friends
house. or the burglar in your
own. or what danger lies in the
way OF duty. knowing that you
are guarded by the cherubim of
destiny.-Ralph Waldo Emer-
son.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
MOURN WRONG CORPSE.

COVENTRY. Eng.-when Albert
Garrett died in Hatton asylum. his
body was TO be taken to his rela-
tives for the funeral. Two hours be-
fore burial It was discovered the
body taken to the Garrett home was
that Of a stranger who had died on
the same day. Corpses were ex-
changed.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

Barry's hand went into his pocket
and he drew forth the little box and
gave it to her. She seized II eagerly.
eyes. this Is IL, of course" Then
she opened it and a wave OF astonish-
ment and horror swept over her
face. "Why. there are only six here;
half Of them are gonel If anyone
had taken them all they would never
have Awakened"
what would be the effect OF
three2"
Il don't know: I have never taken
more than two. but fancy that
three would produce a slumber more
profound even than an ancsthetic
brings and which would make one
sleep until the effects had worn Off.
and then he very ill afterward. Ser
geant Barry, is that what was the
matter with me this morning? I told
you how dizzy l was and how my
head ached. Did someone drug me2
/. half suspected it when / learned
that LAUREL had been murdered
there, practically beside me. and I
had slept so stolidly through II all"
81 don't know yet" Barry replied,
adding I'm significant tone: did
your hot milk taste all right last
night. Miss Tudor2"
"The hot milki" she exclaimed. II
don't think that It did now that you
remind me of Il. IL seems to me
that there was a chalSy quality IN it
and the touch OF acridness that one
sometimes notices in huttermilk-
something like fermentationl But
Laurel drank It with mel She took
more than 1. Could those powders
have been mixed with IL, and killed
her?"
mo, Il would only have produced
a sleep a little more profound than
your own" Barry replied "You may
have suffered slightly from your
share of it this morning, but I think
something else was the matter. too.
The symptoms YOU described to me
are Identical with those induced by
a slight inhalation OF the gas which
killed your cousin"
"Fayi" Mrs. Tudor's gentle voice
sounded from the porch. MY dear.
J whore are you?"
Coming directly. Aunt Clarai'
Fay turned TO the detective in swift
dismay "Oh, you sec that 1 must
5 gol"
p Just one question more" Barry
detained her with a gesture. 81
thought that Captain Warren was a
b stranger to your aunt. as he is {,
20 the ne.ghborhood. How does IL hap
pen that he dined here tonlghtg"
He has offered his services to us
?. as has Mr.. Clayton, to help ul
- through this dreadful time, and m,
p aunt gladly accepted. The sheriff
s. wants them to go with him tonigh
il on some wild-goose chase after tn
g man who has been lurking about
e and that Is why they remained I,
o dinner"
"I see. Please do not feel offended
Miss Tudor, at any question I ma
e ask; I think you can help me NOR
* than anyone else to discover IN
IA truth"
n When she had gone ne replaced 4
As his pocket the box which the gil
he had given back to him. and wa
as turning to the rear OF the hall whe
the rustic OF a skirt sounded benin
n him, and, wheeling about he sa
n Mrs. Tudor standing in the doorwa
N Sergeant Barry" she said tens
10 ~ you must some where we O.
IS talk quietly. I want the case drol
ig pedi"
Continued in Our Next Issue
a. Copyright, 1922. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
THIN, FADED HAIR
NEEDS "DANDERINE"
TO THlCKEN 1T

35 cents buys a bottle
of "Danderine." Within
ten minutes after the
first application you can
not find a single trace
of dandruff or falling
hair. Danderine is to the
hair what fresh showers
of rain and sunshine are
to vegetation. 1t goes
right to the roots, in
vigorates and strength
ems them. helping your
hair to grow long, thick
and luxuriant.
Girlsi Girlsi Don't
M
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

(Fla) race track
and recipient of
an income Of
$4,000 a year and
many expense al
lowances, Justin
daily runs err
rands as Office
boy Of a CONNER
cial organization
here.
All because the
will OF his father,
the late Bill San
ford, race track
magnite. provides
he shall work two
years before he
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

driven from the blood, and the nerve
tissues fed with wholesome and
strengthening food medicine, there
is no danger in the change OF sea-
sons. Father Johns Medicine is in
valuable as a tonic in the spring. It
strengthens the system and drives
out the poisonous waste matter
builds up the body. It is this power
that has made II so successful in
treating colds and throat troubles
No weakening stimulants. morphine
or other dangerous drugs
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
NITNINTy FFTT TOUND.

LEEDS. Eng.-The feet of what
has been decided 10 be a mummy
we're found in a dust bin at a house
in the Harehills district The
coroner decided there was no need
for an inquest.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

{ Today's word is CHEVALIER.
It's pronounced-''sh 'shev-a-leer."
with accent on the last syllable.
It means-a nobleman. a
chivalrous man. a cavalier,
gallant. a perfect gentleman"
Il comes from-French "chev-
! alier," a knight.
It's used like this-"To make
a good impression on women,
you should have the manners of
a chevalier."
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
ALL sMoKE-No BLAZE.

LONDON-Part of London was
covered with a blanket of smoke
when a tobacco factory on Bath
street, e. c.. caught fire. The fire
men had trouble finding the fire. be-
cause of the thick smoke.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
Why March is
Most Dangerous

March is the
most danger
Gus month Of
the year be-
C a u s e I h q
change Of sea-
son is more
than a good
pnany systems
can stand. Too
often IL is true
that the sick
last only till
spring" But il
the system is
fortified. II the
Impurities are
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
AIIOwED no "sTAY UP"

BELFAST-Since the police have
no more trouble with the residents
of this city. the official curfew order
has been cancelled. Now every one
may stay out after 11.30 p. m.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
CREw sAILs IN sTY1E.

ELECTROMAGNETIC British crew
Of the Australian liner, Moreton Bay,
was refused admittance to the sea-
mems union here. So they have to
return to England as passengers.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
DON'T KNOW OWN NAN[E.

BEACONsFIELD. Eng. - Resi-
dents of this town do not know the
correct way to spell or pronounce its
name. The urban district council is
searching historical records for a
solution of the dilemma.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

less, colorless. thin, scraggy. A sin
gle application of delightful Dande-
rine will double the beauty and radi-
ance of your hair and make it look
twice as abundant.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

Justin lives in an expensive
suite at a local hotel His daily ex-
penses are greater than the salaries
OF many who boss him at the
office.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

Watch the Want Ads carefully
this coming week for sales in house
hold furniture and the renting OF
homes and apartments.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
BY N. e. A. Service

BY n. p. A. Service
SYRACUSE. y. Y.-Justin James
Sanford. IA, is the world office boy
de luxe.
Heir to a S35O,OOO interest in the
ETA OINSHR DI. fannnma DaNfnna
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

Now no chastening for the present
seemeth to be joyous, but grievous:
nevertheless afterward It yieldeth
the peaceable fruit of Righteousness
unto them which are exercised there
by.-Heb. xii, II.
l cannot say,
Beneath the pressure of life's cares
today,
l Joy in these;
But l can say
That I had rather walk this rugged
Way
If Him, it please.
S. G. Browning.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
LIOYD GEORGE. JR.. NJ. p.

LONDON-Major Gwilym Lloyd
George, younger son of the Premier,
may follow in his fathers footsteps.
He has been adopted as Coalition
Liberal candidate for Pembroke
shire.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

Flats and apartments will be
rented quickly and easily II the
Wants Ads are used as a medium for
advertising them.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

Kitchen and bathroom faucets
very easily get tarnished and dirty.
II is easy to clean these with ordi-
nary sand. Use a small amount Of
water with the sand and scour Then
rub briskly with a wooden cloth.