davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-07
BY w. H. CLAGETT.
Dear Folks:

Dear Folks:
Tho last fair I attended was out
In Council Bluffs. Iowa, when a Zip
tisht-rope walker got gay on the
wire. lost his balance, foil. lit on my
noodle and sent mo to the repair
shop for nigh on to two weeks! SO
when our city editor shooed me over
to Convention Hall to tabulate the
doin's OF the super bazaar staged at
that ancient and honorable structure
by the Shriners OF Almas Temple
last night 1t goes without sayin' that
was just a bit squirmIsh!
Like warrior, however, went to
my mutton. and buh-lieve me, I'm
glad that did. for never in many
long moon have saw sich a scinti-
latin display OF brilliantine gorgeous
ness-Oh. Queen of Sheba, the Ara
bian Nights and all the rest Of the
far east! It's there. folks. it's in that
very hall!
Ketchin' up with the pes-rade of
the several units Of Almas Patrol as
they skidded past Tho Star buildin',
kept a-movin' to the thrillin' music
OF the military band until the caval-
cade turned into L street and hit for
the ne gs 6ig buildin: where. ! amt
Shriners. Shrineresses and their
friends hung on by their eyelashes to
give them Greetfn'!
Gets Inside Parade Dope.
OWN to the Tremendous outpour-
In and tn enthusiasm Of the march =
ers 1t was turrible tough pickin' to
get the names of the pee-raders. brtt
[ learned from little "grasshopper'
who had sore tooth that the order
this: Capt. Carl Flather. drum major
Of the Oriental Band. leadin'. in auto
mobile. Then. II" order named. the
band. with Henry B. Schmidt in COM
mand; 1llustrious Potentate Leonard
P: Steuart. in all his potentatiaI
glory: and fianked on either side by
George, George Duval. 5r:, high priest. and
rabban of Almas; the drill team.
George Whiting In charge; the Sara
cen Guards of the Legion of Honor
(Shriners who At and bled for their
country). George L. Armstrong. COM
handing: the drum corps. James
Evans in the van; the Glee Club, Di-
rector Charlie Bartlett, at the head:
about 500 members OF the Southern
railway contingent. led by T. H. Cat
lin, while a whole flock Of common,
or garden. members, not in uniform
trailed in the rear!
Big Welcome in Hall,
Inside the hall the marchers were
welcomed by our old friend Jack (John
p Mullane. the big Turkish tropty
or the arrangements committee. and
long line Of greeters headed by for
mer' Potentate Call
tansburgh, all decked out in his
eighty-miilion-dollar diamond fez
give to him recently BY members ~
| the order. and after a few brief rec.
marks by Potentate Steuart, who ex.
tended the glad hand to ali, the bis
event was on! va
There amt particle O. use in m,
teyin 10 describe what's in the hall
Howsumever. I will say that every.
tnlns touchin' on and appertainin' tc
Evening star., 1922-03-07

NMUSEUM FUND
Assistant Treasurer at oni.
versity of Pennsylvania
Dental School Sought.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
i PHILADELPHIA, March bonds
and other negotiable securities val
ued at more than $150.000 have been
stolen from the strongbox Of the DR..
Thomas w. Evans Dental School and
Museum fund Of the University OF
Pennsylvania, 1t become known late
last night. Walter A. Unger, assist
ant treasurer Of the fund. Is being
sought by the police in connection
with the case. Unger, who Is twenty
seven years old, disappeared from his
home here last Tuesday. His mother
said last night she had no knowl-
edge Of his whereabouts.
The theft was discovered last
Wednesday when a committee of the
trustees opened the strong box. All
OF the securities with the exception
Of three mortgages had been taken.
1t also was discovered, members OF
the committee said. that Unger had
taken $4,000 belonging to the fund
on the preceding day, saying that II
was for the payroll of the dental
school and museum. The money did
not reach either the school or mu-
scum, 1t was stated.
Cnger was not bonded, the board OF
trustees having made him assistant
treasurer at the request OF Francis
b. Reeves, treasurer Of the fund, Mr..
Reeves, who Is chairman Of the board
Of directors of the Girard National
Bank. is seriously i'll at his home In
Germantown.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
colder tonight and tomorrow. tenn
perature above freezing: fresh to
strong west and northwest winds.
Maryland-Rain this afternoon,
generally fair and colder tonight, ex-
cept probably rain or snow in the
mountains of Maryland: tomorrow
fair and colder: strong south. shift
ing to west and northwest winds,
gales on the coast.
Virginia--G" lerally fair tonight
and tomorrU colder tonight and in
east and ce. | portions tomorrow;
strong west Ind northwest winds;
gales on the coast.
West Virginia-Cloudy and colder
tonight. probably local SHOWS in
north portion; tomorrow fair.
Records for TweDty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 66; s pm, so;
12 midnight, 56; 4 am, 81; 8 am, SIS;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 1905; S pm,
5000; IL midnight, 1898: 4 am, 1888;
S am. 1911: noon, 1858.
Highest temperature, 6S, occurred
at pm. yesterday: lowest temper
ature. SO, occurred at s am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. IS; lowest. 5S.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 5 a.m.: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. 81; conditionS very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
s46o,0ooOoo IN TAXES.

Income and e0cess profits taxes to
be collected in this month were esti-
mated today by the Treasury De-
partment at s4so. 200. 900. though this
figure" 1t was added, "is subject to
some uncertainty because OF the
shrinkage In business and profits
during the calendar year 1921"
Five varieties of payment will be
acceptable in payment Of these taxes.
1t was explained: Cash. checks GER
titled or uncertifhed: money orders and
bank drafts, Treasury certificates of
indebtedness Of any of the series ma
turing March Is. at par. with an ad
tustment of accrued interest; victory
notes in coupon form. of either the
AZ per cent OF the 3Z per cent Sc
ries. at par. with an adjustment of
acc .uAd infareSfn -
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Foreign
70 q m Greenwich time
EXHIBIT TO CONTINUE.
Lewis P. Clephane's Paintings on
View Another Week.

The exhibition Of paintings by Lewis
P. Clephane at his studio. 1115 street.
which was to have closed on February
2S, has been continued another week.
The collection comprises seventy six
pictures. chiefly landscapes. painted In
are in oils. Mr.. Clephane was educated
as an engineer. and in this capacity
served in the A. e. F. during the great
war. He has always. however. had a
leaning toward art and has sketched
and painted whenever opportunity af-
forded.
One summer ne studied landscape
painting with Birge Harrison and John
F. Carlson at Woodstock, N. z, and
one vacation time was spent as a MEM
Der Of Alexander Robinson's class In
Holland. He is a good craftsman. and
some of the best pictures in his exhibi-
ton are of the ancient temple at
PaeStum.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

to Basdad, them who have say the
Resemblance il perfect. This section
is called the Garden Of Allah. and
from tho way the crowds fiocked
there last night it's easy to see that
it's the big outstandin' feature-but
ind out for yourself!
In short, folks. barrin' one unpleas-
ant incident, never have l enjoyed a
fair 30 much! Nearin' the witchin'
hour, however. Mister Mullane. in his
mad desire to make me have good
time, introduced me to q snake charm
er and then hurried away! Now
there amt a particle o. doubt that
this particular snake charmer Is one
of the most ree-flned snake charmers
that ever charmed snakes. but don't
keer for the trade! I amt touched
a drop for ten years, can talk to a
bearded lady for hours. dance the
whole evenin' with 4 fat girl, but
Evening star., 1922-03-07
KLAN PARADE RESTRICTED
Hyattsville Mayor Issues Order Az
fecting Event on March II.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSvILLE. Nd. March 7.-At
the last meeting Of the town common
council Mayor ]. Frank Rushe was
directed to issue a permit for the Ku
Klux Klan to parade here March II.
The impression heretofore prevailing,
that the klansmen would parade
through the colored or Melrose dis
trict, was dissipated this morning
when the mayor announced that he
would not permit the klansmen to
parade in this district.
The fine of march consequently
will probably be confined to the main
thoroughfare, the Washington-Balti-
more boulevard.
The action of the authorities has
created considerable agitation, the
main objection being that the kIans-
men will parade masked.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Almas Temple Super-Basuar
Proves Dazzling Spectacle

circus-fair is to be found In the
inclosure. which means clowns.
takers. pretty girls. dancers. fortune
tellers. barkers. trained dogs, human
skeletons, Japanese wrastlers, trick
horses, talkin' dogs. mind-readers and
souvenir venders!
Like City OF Bagdad.
The sou'east section OF the hall is
all dolled out to resemble the city
Of Bagdad, end while I've never been
Evening star., 1922-03-07
<;SheSAhuaysSo
Well and Happy

Smiling freshness, untirin g
strength, buoyancy! These joys
come as the result of wearing cor
rect footwear. Shoes that encourage
good posture, that support the in
step without binding the muscles,
such shoes will keep you at your
best and brightest no matter how
many hours you are on your feet.
The Cantilever Shoe will not only
bring you foot comfort; it will in
crease your health and add to your
capacity for enjoyment.
1t is we'll made shoe, dis
tinguished by good taste in every
detail of its appearance. The last is
graceful, becoming, and yet there is
ample toe room. The heel, smartiy
low and broad, is set to encourage
correct posture. Because the sole
has a natural outline, the foot lies
in its proper position, with the toes
pointing ahead as they should for
health and comfort. The under-arch
sole provides restful support for
the instep.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
MURDER ICE PICK SOUGHT.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March t.
Police are searching for an ice pick
which is believed to have been used
by Robert Thompson, who is alleged
to have confessed that he stabbed and
killed W. A. Hopper during a fight
early last Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Best Home Treatments
for All Hairy Growtha
(The Modern Reautyl


Every woman should have a small
package OF delatone handy. for its
timely us. will keep the skin free
from beauty-marriEg hairy growths.
To remove hair or :uzz from arms or
neck. make thick paste with some
OF the powdered delatone and water.
Apply to hairy surface ard after two
or three minutes rub off, wash the
skin and 1t will be free from hair
or blemish. To avoid disappointment,
bo sure you get real delatone.-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
sEAMEN GET RAISE.

MANILA, p. l., March 6.-Advices
from Hongkong say the strike of
seamen there has been settled with
an increase Of Is per cent in wages
of seamen on transpaci1c lines and
20 per cent for those in coastwise
trade.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
PORTABLE SCHOOL BLAZE.

building at Petworth Damaged
$500, Result Of overheated Pipe.
One Of the portable buildings at
.Petworth School, sth and Shepherd
streets. caught fire yesterday after
noon about $3.50 o'clock and was
damaged to the amount Of about
5000. The fire occurred shortly after
tne children left the school. firemen
members Of No "a engine company.
An overheatsd feed pipe caused the
Evening star., 1922-03-07

when It comes to snake oharmers, I'm
gone folks, I'm gonei thank you.
DOPEY DAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
YOUR PRISON WALLS

MAN by mechanically showing the
 walls with which originally imprisoned Jim
 The first earth eyes carry
 When the cave ther sight overcome this eepded the sight 1reands candles kerosene lamps he light
 The power Of sight has further invention of spec @ ded glasses telescopes glasses 
 E&endng the weak hearing nps mSaPhones telegraph, finally wireless
 stand ou dead man talking two blocks away fot using peculiar adophone miles as clearly a if they were in the
 Mans sense of feeling is beug intensified civilization especially in factories
 Tue beaG of modern susceptible pan putting as brave as inc ancient Spartans Nerve strain hgstrung condition nearly every nerve in his
 In South American uAtycs tell by sense of smcl whether it's an European negro
 All men like lost the sense of smell like lmuger
 The sense of taste, too powerful haDo of old
 Prospect that almost entirely have lost his other scu developed artifchlly an mcauuy degree
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

". Sabre said,the letter was the most frightful pathetic document he could ever have imagined. Smudged he said, and stained and badly eY- pressed as if the Wrlter-thiS Fife Bright-was crying and incoherent with distress when she wrote it. She said she'd got into terrible trouble. She'd got d little baby. Sabre said 1t was awful to him the way she kept on in every sentence callinw it a lit tie baby'-never a child, or just my little baby He said it was awful. She said it was born in December you remember, old man, it was the previous March she'd got the sack from them-and that she'd been liv- ing lodgings with it, and that now she was we'll enough to move, and had come to the absolute end of her money, she was being turned out and was at her wits end with despair and nearly out of her mind to know what to do and all that kind of thing She said her father wouldn't have any thing to do with her, and no one would have anything to do with her 50 long as she kept her little baby. That was .her plight: no one would have anything to do with her while she had the baby Her father was willing to take her home, and some kind people had offered to take her into service, but only, ail of them, If she would give up the baby and put it out to nurse somewhere: and she said, and underlined 1t about fourteen times, Sabre said, and cried over it so you could hardly read it, she said:
 And, oh. Mrs Sabre, I can't, l can't I simply cannot give up my little baby .. =. He's mine,' she said
 He looks at me, and knows me, and stretches out his tiny little hands to me, and cant give him up. | can't let my little baby go. Whatever I've done, I'm his mother and he's my little baby and I cant let him go.'
 Sabre said it was awful. l can believe it was. I'd seen the girl, and I'd seen her stepping over her baby and can we'll believe awful was the word for it.. Peor soul
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

ruin, and this Twyniug person wrote 10 Sabre and told him that. although he personally didu believe it-,not for a moment, old man. he wrote still Sabre would appreciate the hor- rible scandal that had arisen, and would appreciate the fact that such scandal could not be permitted In u firm like theirs with its high and loly Church connections. He said that be and Fortune had given the position their earnest and sympathetic thought aud prayers-and prayers, mark you --and that they'd come to the .eonclu. sion that the best thing to be done was for Sabre to resign.
 Sabre says he was knocked pretty well silly by this step. He says dt was his first realization of the atti- tude that everybody was going to take up against him.
 Well, l said to him, Yes. that's all right, Sabre. Where's this going to end? Where's it going to land you? It's landed you pretty fiercely as it is. What are-you doing about it%
 He said he was writing round. writing to advertisers and to societies and places, to find a place where the girl would betaken in to work and allowed to have her baby with hdr. He said there must be hundreds Of kind-hearted people about the place who would do it; it was only a ques- tion of finding them. Well. as to that, kind hearts are more than coTo- nets and all that kind of thing, but sf,fl- sg..IN s.s. CT than coronets to find when it comes to a question of an unmarried mother and her baby, and when the kind hearts, being found, come iO make inquires and find that the per son making application op tue girls behalf is the man she's apparently living with, and the man with SabTe's extraordinary record in regard to the girl | didut say that to poor old Sabre> All that chain of ,ciFcumstan- ceS, eh? Went out of his way to get her her first job. Got her into his house. In way responsible for her getting the sack. Child born just about when it must have been born after she'd been sacked. Girl gcommg to him for help. Writing sto- his wife, If only you knew the truth Wife leaving him. Ell? It's pretty fierce. isn't it? 'lfdont believe ilIel Pcaliees for momeut what an extraordinary coil it all is. God Uelp him if inc cverdoes. He'll want it.
 No, l didn't say a word like that to him. ] said, What do you suppose your witc's thinking all this timer
 He said his wife would be abso- lutely all right once he'd fonndr a homo for tbc girl and sent ber away.
 I said, frm. Heard from hcr?'
 (Continued in Our Next 'lssue),
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
CAPTAIN AMUNDsERS AIRPLANES
(New York Times)

IQAaLp Asude whereabouts, five Norway 2OO miles Captain Amudsen has just started metal monopane for is from be but the distance could be made thirty The sailed Peary on April 9O the monoane useful The drifting NIaude should somewhere off the of Norway point
 
 
 There might it depend
 
 her weeks weather is reachus is leads Captain for important flight work and has already temperatures machines should audes quick flying comparatively to pick her up after excursion in direction.
 Admiral Pea long Cs17 Five the prophecy that pole from Cape Land which is less than 500 miles south He o
 From miles in a straight line directly and the Pole coast the northern WrangeI Checker Island region Pole and Boring Strait CapeC Columbia spt7bergen 900 miles, miles, and to Point Barrow
 h sreevant to that the Amundseu has kept already flown from Mneoa Fort conceivable that under favorable conditions this Point Barrow North neighborhod p but od Anndsen too experienced perate risks The drift Mele8ant No was suppd to take theoretically best be reached by airpane hands limitations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
Cl0u
 SZMp 

A Chicago traffic cop was fired for flirting. The girls just couldn't re- sist an officer.
 It's about time to report the annu- al shortage of Easter lilies.
 Several senators want to see the four-power treaty missing on one. April showers will bring June brides presents.
 From the disputes over Wrangel Island it seems that, like Tap Island, it lives up to it's name.
 The world is stage. Lots of hus- bands only have thinking parts. It is easy to rise in your own estI. nation.
 One college advises it's girls to get jobs as cooks. A shortage of can goods is predicted.
 The main trouble with a reIormer is he often becomes a deformer.
 The king of Siam has 10000 wives. Bet he hates to go shopping.
 About this time of the year politi- clans begin to love the American flag
 The time your welcome lasts de. bends on the way you use it.
 Volstead, we read, will have a hard time getting reelected. He ought to poll the bootlegger, vote.
 When woman looks her best she finds what she is after.
 A boat load of Russian ex-generals has arrived in New York, so there will be no waiter shortage.
 Fathers singing usually sounds worse than baby's crying.
 Business tips say nearly every thing has been detlated. Yes, every thing but the prOfiteers' heads.
 ''Canadian Shooting Season Over headline. Now the Canadian can roam at large.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
0Io1I ASMHuTcHIfEeofs

And then she said--I can remem. Der this bit-then she said, And so, l in my terrible distress, dear Mrs. oa. | bre, am begging you, implori4g you, for the love of God to take in me and my little baby and let me work for you and do anything for you and bless 1 you and ask Gods blessing forever up- on you and teach my little baby to pray for you as-something or other, l forget. And then she said d lot of hysterical things about wording her fingers to the bone for Mrs. Sabre, and knowing she was a wicked girl and not fit to be spoken to by any one, anw as willing to sleep in a shed , in the garage and even to open her mouth. and all that sort of thing; and all the way through my little baby, my little baby Also she said, and Sabre told me deliberately also she said that she didn't want to pretend she was more sinned against than shining, but that if Mrs. Sabre knew the truth she might judge less harsh ly 2nd be more willing to help her Yes, Sabre told me that
 All right Well, there was the ap- peal. there was the piteous appeal, as Sabre said, and there was Sabre profoundly touched by it, and there was his wife bridling over it-one up against her husband who'd always stuck up for the girl, d'you see, and about two million up ill Justification of her own opinion of her. There they were; and then Sabre said, Well What are you going to do about it?"
 You can imagine his wife's tone. Do about it! Do about it! What on earth do you think I'm going to do. about it?"
 She was furious. Absolutely white and speeches. with fury; but not speeches. long, Sabre said, and bet she wasn't Sabre said she work ed herself up in the most awful way and used language about the girl that cut him like a knife-language like speaking of the baby as 'tha; brat 1t made him vince. It would-the sort of chap he is. And he said that the more she railed, the more frightfuI he realized the girls position, up against that sort of thing everywhere she turned.
 He described all that to me and then, to speak, he stated his case Well, what l say 10 you, H8pguod. is just precisely what l said to my wife. l felt that the girl had claim on US. In the first place, she'd turned to us i'll her abject misery for help and that alone established d claim, even if it had come from an utter stranger. It established claim because here was human creature absolutely down and out come to us, picking Us out from everybody, for Succor. You're picked out. You, One human crea- turc by another human creature. Breathing the same air Sharing the same mortality. Responsible to the same God You've got to-. You cant help yourself.
 Well, HLapgOod,' he went on, that's one claim the girl had on us, but she bad another a persoual claim. She'd been in our house. in our ser vice; she was our friend: sat with us; eaten with us; talked with us; shared with us; and now. now. turned tO Us. Good Cod man. was. that to be refused? Was that to be denied"
 It seems that, if you please, the very next day the giul herself follow up her letter by walking into the house. Ill she walked, baby and all.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
Hard EAere

WILCOX - The. weather man seems unable to prognosticate aeciir. ately these days. Stormy resther has prevailed, the temperature tlropp ed lower and lower. The speak was reached Sunday night when the ther. mometer dropped to 19 above. Fev days last winter registered a flower temperature. It is feared that the fruit trees in blossom are scorched by the frost. Only peaches, :aprinots cherries and some early pears were in bloom. It is hoped that all the buds were not in bloom so that tIiere will be some of these fruits saved. Apples and late. pears have not bloom ed yet, nor have the grapes. The spring is unusually late and cold. in fact it is a month behind the regular season.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
Re-EmpIoY Teachers

SAN SIMON - The San Simon school trustees at a recent meeting unanimously reelected the entire list Of teachers for next year. This will be good news for the patrons of the school as the present teachers have given good satisfaction, and their re election means that San Simon will have a school to be proud of for at least one year more.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
THE ETERNAL SYMBOL.

MASTER anniversary the Resurrection birthday Christian civilization ceebratedas
 
  B life.
  awakening life hope happiness of this the budding lily the Let strive this future with reborn hope Christian kindness of the