davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Chinatown in East Is West

- China town all her nxn,

Chinatown all her own!
Perhaps it isn't just such a China
town as converges around Mott and
Pell streets in New York. nor does il
reach out its tentacles. octopus-like.
as do the streets Of San Francisco's
Chinatown. yet it has charm the
others lack.
For 1t is the exact replica Of
street IN Hongkong and was built
for scenes in the picture chosen as
Constance Talmadge's latest starring
vehicle, East Is West" which Sid
ney Franklin is directing for Joseph
NJ. Schenck to be released through
Associated First National.
One Of the Chinese streets runs the
full length of the lot. Shop for shop,
teahouse for teahouse, with even
the signs lettered AS in the original
street, there is an atmosphere OF
stark reality about IT. Chinese red,
the unfathomable M:ng tones and the
riots Of color are everywhere the
dragon lifts it's head.
To cap this, Chinese labor has been
employed as much as possible: so up
and down the long, narrow road they
patter. shedding their borrowed civ
ilization like so many garments until
they, too, seem an inherent part OF
the transplanted street.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Indians on Lloyd George
U\AIHo is the big chief in Eng
land?"

"\AIHo is the big chief in Eng
land?"
Lupino Lane, Englands favorite
comedian. now William Fox comedy
star. thought he knew. Then he de-
cided that maybe he didn't.
The discovery came when comedian
Lane was introduced to Chief Mani
tou. octoGenarian tribal ruler of the
Mission Indians.
The two stars" met at the old
San Gabriel Mission. Chief Mani
tou. resplendent in war bonnet OF
eagle feathers. red blanket and
beaded moccasins. greeted the come
dian with dignity. 1t was explained
to him that Lane came from a land
far across the sea.
Good" replied the veteran plains
man: Who big chief therer
King George" explained Mr.. Lane.
"Fe is monarch of England"
"All there do what he say?" sug-
gested the Indian.
Well not exactly" went on the
polite comedian. you see there's
Lloyd George. who has a lot TO say.
II know" interrupted Mani,ou.
King George he big chief and
Lloyd George heap big chief
know"
Maybe you're right" replied
Lane thoughtfully. Later on DE
Strange how these
Indians way out here understand
British politics"
Evening star., 1922-06-18
And Now the Elephant

AN elephants temperament-ths
"a sulkily. petulant kind as de-
veloped by some screen and stage
stars-has been causing more chaos
on the Ince lot at Los Angeles than
all the screen celebrities who have
ever been there. according to John
Grifith wray, who Is directing "the
elephant girl" story. Some One to
Love-"
The elephant. Oscar. has developed
an insatiable appetite for sugar cubes
from the daily rations as poured out
by Madge Beflamy and Cullen Lands.
The elephant is never tied and IL
permitted to roam at will. During
the week on three days that the
youthful screen stars were absent
from the "set." Oscar received a blow
on the trunk from an assistant di-
rector as he foraged among the
lunches for sugar cubes.
Then came as fine a display of
temperament as ever q star used TO
further exasperate . director. Oscar
wandered off in the woods to pout
and only q liberal allowance Of sugar
cubes brought him back each time
and q total Of fourteen hours shoot
ing time" was lost. An extra" girl
Is now feeding him two cubes every
fifteen minutes until the picture Is
completed.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
SAYS a Word for Father

"MoTHER love is exploited to the
NA detriment of fatherhood. Poor
old father has never had a square
deal from the sentimen en:alists and the
romancers since the world began"
This is the opinion of Dore David
son, actor. whose portrayal of Julius
Binswanger, the father in The Good
Provider." will go down in history
as immortalizing father" in movie
lore.
Mr.. Davidson believes that lot OF
sentiment has been written about
mother love with the effect that the
world has come to recognise the
mother in the family unit to the ex-
clusion of the pater.
Father has always been handi-
capped because he could not express
his love for his children In the Same
manner as the mother" the actor de-
clares.
The father never kisses or cuddies.
The mother does. The father. worn
out with fatigue. shows his love IN
the giving of material comforts. The
perpetual sweat and perspiration OF
the father from the child's birth 10
his date of maturity when he leaves
the roof tree is his highest express
sion of love"
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Long Trips for Atmosphere

EM1GETT J. FLYNN, who directed
- the forthcoming production IA
Fool There Was" made a journey
from Hollywood to New York to
study and make photographs of the
Ritz Carlton restaurant and the
main salon Of the ocean liner Olym.
pic. Sets were erected from the pho
tographs. and as many of the i'm
portant scenes of the picture are en-
acted during transatlantic yoy-
age. former tourists on the steamer
will have no difdculty in recognizing
even that portion Of the promenade deck
where once stood their own particu-
lar steamer chair.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
The Ruling Class.

The Depositor-What's the idea Of
this new clearing house association
rule liking noon for your opening
hour? Think it'll suit the public? :
The Bank President-No. not that
But our cooks ami chauffeurs object
to getting up so early.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
A Deadly Insult.

Mr.. Thinboarder-I must compiime Mt
YOU on your pie crust.
Mrs. Borden-Lodge-Are you mean
ing to be sarcastic? You have just
eaten the paper plate that the pie
tame on.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

cense burners, portray the bad ef-
feet Of lack Of ventilation One doll
in a closed room is lying in foul
air, while the other in a room
where the window is open is sleep
ing in a healthy room Such an ex-
ample. Mr.. wilkins said, in most
cases instills the mind with the
thought and the suggestion of cor
rection is acted upon when the
party arrives home.
Another display represents the
i'll effects Of digging well near
an Clubhouse or stable; another the
death rate among children due to
lack of care; the danger of the dirty
fly especially where the house has
no screen; the power OF yaccina-
ton to prevent smallpox; the swap
ping of germs by two children shar-
ing the same piece of candy; the
tragedy in failing to give antitoxin
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

TO diphtheria patients when symp-
toms are arst noticed. and a COM
Parison of good and had well.
The better baby conference IS
scheduled to take care of so chill
dren, for whom appointments have
already been made.
Three doctors, a dentist, and nose
specialist viii be in attendance
each day. aiding in the better baby
contest Blue ribbon certificates
will be given to the 100 per cent
children. DR.. Elizabeth Ball, state
pediatrician. and DR.. C. C. Ellis,
district health supervisor, will be
on hand. The booth will be open
from 1:30 to O'Clock each after
noon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
AUTO SHOW AT
EXPO APPROVED
ONE OF MERIT
pslre. Lexington, Darant, Dodge
and Ford Some OF Models
Winning Favor.

Five conventional showings or
.ufornobfles manufactured outside
the tri-city field display the leaders
IN sales in this vicinity, at the Expo
auto tent Among lie most attrac-
i've is John Dee's Paige and Buick,
exhibit. featuring stripped chassis
, n the Paige-buait Jewett.
Much s Claimed for this new little
car and literature distributed at
the both bears testimonials as to
ifs excellence. The chassis is
nicely put-up Job, done all over in
black and showing the working
ps..s. A Paige truck and a Paige
touring car complete the exhibit.
Jasper Motors of Rock Island
and Carlton Motors of Davenport
have combined in splendid show
ing Of the Gardner. and Lexington
cars. Lawrence Carlton 10 in
charge here in the day time and r.
c. Jasper in the evening. The
handsome big Lexington touring
car furnishes fine background
for the display Of the Gardner tour
ing car and Gardner roadster,
which have the distinctive straight
line type bodies and, genuine leath-
or upholsterng. It's special feature
is that all small parts under the
hood can be reached by raising of
only the right side of the hood
Durant. exhibiting both fours and
SKIES in touring and sedan models,
has a pretty booth. The Ansted
motor, improved dry plate clutch.
and extraordinarily fine equipment
OF cowl-board are features of the
1922 Durants.
Ford and Dodge.
Horst & Strieter's two booths
contain several varieties OF Henry
Ford's products. A stripped
chassis shown there is drawing
many who want to see just what
it is that has kept the little car up
at the top in sales and delivery of
service The reat coupe and tour
ing models, a Ford truck and a
Fordson tractor, complete the ex-
hibit
In displaying the Dodge car, a
sedan and a roadster, Drew Dom
aldson has presented it almost
without comment, as it's Standard
zation and success deserve.
The special design carburetor,
and the special engine-30-35 horse
power, three point suspension, unit
power plant, four cylinder T.
head, cylinders cast in block-to-
gether with the neat and service
able design and fittings Of the body,
are salient points of the Dodge
Brothers product.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
EDUCATION TENT
DISPLAYS BRING
MANY TO BOOTH
Domestic Science Department Is
One of Drawing Features of
Exposition.

Education in health care, time
saving and example of the necessi-
ties of model kitchen can be obtain
ed in a simple fashion by a walk
around the domestic science tent at
the Exposition grounds.
The Rock Island county home
bureau has arranged one of the fin
est exhibitions at the Transmits
sissippi exposition in its display of
educational health hints and sug-
gestions which carries home the
idea in simple form.
Booths included in this tent are
those of the Rock Island Dairy
mems association, others on cloth
ing, shoes, canning, library books,
athletic equipment. Illinois public
health exhibit, children's welfare
station, st. Anthony's first aid bu-
reau, hospital beds, needle thread
ing and steam pressure kettles.
The tent is>favorably arranged so
that the reviewers in passing along
will not miss any of the exhibits.
Attractive colors and display signs
greet the eye, and demonstrators are
ready to give information
The Illinois state library has sent
one of its circulating library sets,
which is on exhibit, with suggested
BOOKS to read and how such litera-
lure can be obtained from the state.
Exhibition of the Brunswick is in
Guided in this booth. the display
being put on by A L. Bruner. Sport
ing outlay in which athletic equip
, ment IS attractively presented is
one Of the Young & McComb ex-
hibits.
Speeding Up Service.
Half-time pressure cooker,
atensil which requires only half or
even third of the cooking time and
simultaneously reduces the cost of
cooking, occupies a booth operated
ay W. f. Allen of Rock Island. The
oevice can be used over any stove
ana Mr.. Allen is making demon
STATIONS and offeing special rates
quring the Exposition. He has
oeen in this business in this city
me last six years and is a special
~ IN canning. He will answer any
suestions on the latter subject.
Mrs. Virginia Vasconcelle, Chi
saso. who has invented a needle
afeading machine. also maintains
: booth in which she demonstrates
sAnple needle threading.
Cnlnese flower seeds and an ex-
5sioition of brushes by the Fuller
a. ush company are two of the other
0'spiays seen in this tent.
Bourdeau Invention.
an invention of a Rock Islander.
n Bourdeau. the hospital bed
sas attracted considerable atten-
oa' Mr.. Bourdeau is planning to
.ase these beds rented out to pri-
s'e homes by fall The bed is so
Hanged that it can be operated by
ae person, has serving table con-
s.ssaon, a leg-setting device and
eeaer attachments.
me FIRST day OF the Exposition
osent hundreds to sview these
-,,oaern exhibits. and larger dis
Tvs viii be addad the first of this
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
STATE HEALTH
GIVES LESSON

Power of suggestion is quickly
revealed and brings home the neces-
sity Of cleanliness probably more
than any other exhibit at the. Ex-
position, in the miniature shown
which the Illinois state department
of health have placed in the Do
mestic Science tent.
r. R. Wilkins, Springfield, opera
tor and demonstration for the de-
paTtment. is in charge of the ex-
hibitions- Breathing dolls. the
process being exemplified by in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid.
Just What You Need.

MT worry about Eczema or
other skin troubles. You can hive
a clear. healthy skin by using
Zemo, obtained at any drug store
FOR Csc, or extra large bottles at 81.
Zemo generally removes pimples.
blackheads, blotch4S eczema and
ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is a clean, pen
etrating, antiseptic liquid. It is
easily applied and costs a mere
trifie for each application. 1t is
always dependable. = (Adver, Sc
ment.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

One OF the sources of supply of
genuine ivory is the Behring sea
walrus and narwal.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02
The Cure.

A very little girl sat on the plush
couch in the hotel lobby violently
swinging her feet. Back and forth
they swung with VigOr A nice-faced
lady sat down next to the child and
watched Der for moment. Then she
asked very gently why the little girl
didn't put her feet on the door.
With painstsklng care and patience
the little girl explained by gestures
that If she held her feet on the floor
she couldn't sit on the couch, and If
she sat back comfortably her feet
didn't reach the floor.
''Dear me-" said the lady, very
kindly. what are you going To do?"-
Grow" answered the child non
chalantly, and continueG swinging her
feet.-ChicagO Journal.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02
WHERE FOX SHOWS CUNNING
Reynard Always Refuses to Run
Faster Than the Dog Will Drive
Him, for a Purpose.

An EngliShman who had once seen
an American fOX\ running before
hound wrote that the American fox IL
much slower than its English cousin.
AS a matter Of fact, the Englishman's
assertion, which by the way appeared
in an encyclopedias, is really trib-
ute 10 the superior cunning of the
American fox. Reynard, says Mr.
Charles ID. Stewart In the Atlantic
Monthly, could have run II good deal
faster had he thought II wise to do 1t.
A fox surprised by a hound in
small patch of wood will run across
the open at astonishing speed. Then
he not only will slow up but may even
sit down on some convenient elevation
and look back He keeps his wits
about him; lie wants to see what is
going on. When the hound has struck
his stride the fox will soon gauge IL
and lead him chase. Anyone who
sees the chase and knows that the
hound Is slow becomes an Udmirer OF
the witty Reynard and will be likely
10 say that the fox Is running slowly
just To tease the dog. Indeed. many
entertaining writers have said 50; but
a veteran hunter would not so inter
pref tie action OF the fox. He well
knows that when a fox gets half
mile or So ahead OF him and skulks
along at Il set distance cut OF sight,
1t Is not doing 1t to tease him. The
fox is not so hpman as that. The plain
fact is that the fox will not retreat
before II dog any faster than the dog
drives him. That Is because 1t Is
naturally cunning.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02

Some years ago the last remaining
farmer In prosperous New York sub
urb bequeathed 10 his son his only
property, Is acres of land, ram
ahackle barn and one COW. The young
recipient had no money To develop the
land. and WAS at loss To know what
TO do with his COW. whose habits he
did not understand. He finally de-
dded to keep her. a. n remembrance
Of his father, and she grazed away
contentedly.
Ten years later there came an Op-
portunlty TO dispose OF the land at
81. 900 lot. or $192, 600 for the whole.
Based on this valuation. the taxes
during the ten years would have
amounted to something like $4,000.
whereas. because or the COW, the
property had been given a farm clas-
sificatiOn, and had been taxed during
the period only 81 ,6OO.-Wan Street
Journal.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02
Saved by Mankind.

The gingko tree, which is native
OF China, long ago ceased to exist as
a wild" tree. But 1t has been cul-
tiyated in many countries, and is
hardy and persistent wherever it is
planted in the temperate zone. The
gingko is one OF the few species that
have been saved from extinction By
man as an Offset TO the many species,
vegetable and animal,' that have been
exterminated by him. The gingkO
fiOurishes in the northern part of the
United States, and Is favored for park
planting. Because OF Its unique two
lobed leaves It Is sometimes called the
''maidenhair tree"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02
A DANGEROUS LAW PROPOSED

At the meeting of the Iowa Press
association in February, careful at
tention will be given to the consid-
Grafton of bill now before the jul
dietary committee in the United
States senate which provides that it
shall be illegal to send through the
mails any paper, letter, post card or
anything else that has anything per
tanning to betting on any kind of a
physical, mental, normal or any
other contest. The claim is made
that if it should be published that
''favors are offered two to one" either
on some candidate fer Office or on
some contest in football or other
sports, or if any reference is made
to the element of chance entering
into any kind of a contest, with
chances favoring this or that team a
strict Interpretation 70 the law would
prohibit any newspaper from the use
of the mails which featured the pre-
dominance of public sentiment
wherein there might be money placed
on the outcome.
The unorganized sentiment of the
fraternity as we have been able tc
gather it is that the measure should
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02
HOW RUSNN PAINTED PINE
English Writer Quick to Perceive the
Rugged Beauty Of the Northern
Forest Monarch.

The Impressions on most peoples
minds must have been received more
from pictures than reality, So, far as
1 can Judge; 50 ragged they think the
pine; whereas its chief character is
green and full rOundnesS. IL stands
compact, like one OF its own cones.
slightly curved on its sides, finished
and quaint as u carved tree in some
Elizabethan garden; and instead OF
being wild I'm expression. forms the
sOftest OF all forest scenery; for 9TH
er trees show their trunks ana twist
ing bOughS; but the pine, growing ell
Their In luNuriant mass or i'm happy
isolation, allows no branch Ia be seen.
Summit behind summit rise its pyra-
midal ranges. or down To the very
grass sweep the circlets Of its boughs !;
SO that there is nothing but green
cone and green carpet. Nor is ii only
softer but I'm one sense more cheerful
than other foliage; for it casts only a
pyramidal shadow. Lowland forest
arches overhead, and cheques the
ground with darkness; but the pine,
growing in scattered groups. leaves
the glades between emerald bright.
Modern Painters" John Ruskin.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02
PUBLICATION NOTICE

(F'irst published in the Hays Free
Press, December %, 1920
In the District Court of Ellis County,
Kansas.
Ruby Irene Sage, ----------- Plaintiff,
vs..
Rae o. Sage, ---------.---------- Defendant.
The State of Kansas to Rae o. Sage,
Greeting:
You will take notice that the said
plaintiff, Ruby Irene Sage, has filed
her petition an said District Court at
Hays, in said county and state,
against you, and that you must
answer said petition on or before the
10th day of February, 1922, or said
petition will be taken as true and
judgment rendered accordingly
against you in said action granting
the said Ruby Irene Sage an absolute
divorce from you, the said Rae o..
Sage, awarding her the permanent
care and custody of her minor child
and such other relief as may be just
and proper.
J. P. Shuts,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Attest: r. A. Kseiker,
Clerk District Court.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02
Painting Coffee Beans.

One of the fOurishing Industries In
Rio de JanelrO is that OF cOffee paint
ing and polishing. the raw coffee beans
being tinted. preparatory TO shipment
tn South Africa, where that tint helps
TO sell the coffee While the plain
black grain is preferred In Brazil. eX-
perts say the polishing and painting
are not harmful. because all the
graphite. Ochre and other materials
used are disposed of when the berry
Is rOasted.-BrOOklyn Eagle.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02
Methodist Episcopal Church
Glenn A. Baldwin, pastor.

Glenn A. Baldwin. pastor.
The morning service, 'fFishers Who
Succeed"
The evening service brings another
picture, ''Methodism at Work in the
World" illustrated
Wednesday, February 9Th, is the
fourth Quarterly Conference. This is
the final business meeting of the con-
ference year. The District Superin-
tendent will be here.
This Sunday evening the Epworth
League with the aid of Mr.. Howard,
will explore Main Street of Chicago
and get acquainted with the alien in
our country.
The young people have organized a
Gospel Team under the direction of
Mr.. Fred Sites. The team is making
preparations now and will soon be
doing definite work in and around
Hays
A group of young folks who have
decided for definite christian service
have formed Life Service Band. This
group and the Gospel Team will be a
great aid to the League during ''Win
My Chum Week." also to the church.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02
Fine Buildings in euenos Aires.

Although the TeatrO Colon, Buenos
Aires opera house. is far famed as
the largest in the world. the architec-
tural jewel Of the city is the magRifi-
cent Jockey club, on the Gale Florida,
the Fifth avenue OF the southern
metropolis. Its staircase is wide and
pillared. OF green marble The furni-
ture OF one OF the banqueting rooms
was taken over IN its entirety from an
old French chateau. II has aSgreat
fencing hall.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02

be killed by making forceful ap-
peal to the committee in the senate,
and an organized effort along this line
will doubtless be effective if organiza-
tions in other states viii join in the
protest.-Ex.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02
Presbyteriaa Church
Gerrit Snyder, Pastsr.
I:45 a. m. Sunday School.

GerTlC snyder PaSSSE.
GAS a. m. Sunday School.
400 a. m. Communion Service
with public reception of new mem
bers. The session will meet at the
Manse, Saturday at 4 100 p. m. to re-
eeive any who desire to unite with
the church on profession of faith.
Those who can not be present at that
meeting should notify the pastor.
The Young People will observe the
forty-frst anniversary of the C. E.
Society with a special program at the
Manse at $50 o'clock. The social
hour at 80 p. m. All former mem
bers and young people who are not
now members are cordially invited to
be present.
The pastor expects to preach at
Silverdale at p. m.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02
coNCLUsIVELY STATED

The following letter appeared in
the New York Herald of January
18th:
To the New York Herald: The
fact that an ounce of gold in the
United States only purchases 1922
hours of labor as against 5O.16 hours
in Great Britain 1855 hours in Japan,
117.S1 hours in France and 201.55
hours in Germany is sufficient evil
dence why the Senate should agree
that the pending Tariff bill, including
the American valuation plan should
be passed Immediately.
C. D. Wagner.
1t would be hard to state in fewer
or more convincing words the argu-
ments in. favor of an adequate Pro
tective Tariff based upon American
valuation. The only way in which il
could be shortened is by emitting
any reference to American valuation
and that might as we'll be omitted
for it will be practically impossible to
pass San adequate Protective Tariff, .
under present conditions, which does
not include American valuation as
incorporated in the Fordney Tariff
Bil.-Ex.