davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-13

public AZ a special privilege in the
common usage Of the term. 1t Is q
necessity, comparable to the privi-
leges extended to the fire department
when engaged in performance of pub
lie duty.
The medical man IL frequently
handicapped in tho matter of parking
near his offioe. There are a number
Of physicianS ofhces In any down.
town district where parking Is re-
stricted. If tho physician is not al
lowed to park near his office and must
go some distance away. or phone for
his car in an emergency, the situation
Evening star., 1923-05-13
RIGHT OF WAY FOR DOCTORS
|, :. CARS IS DENIED IN CAPITAL
Physicians on Emergency Calls Should
Not Have to Worry About Arrest,
Leaders of Profession Declare.

looking for a place to park it. would
be inclined to the belief that the po-
lice. In recognizing the request Of the
profession. would be granting nothing
that savors of special privilege.
The American Medical Associa ton
emphasizes that 1t will guard against
any abuses Of the physician's priv
ileges by irresponsible members who
might be tempted to take advantage
Of the opportunity for personal use:
In Syracuse. n. Y, physicians de-
manding the right of way as provided
for by ordinance are required to sat
isfy the police that they are actually
engaged In SO answering such emer-
gency calls"
The high character of the medical
profession. 1t would seem. hardly war
rants such checking, as any abuses OF
the privileges can best be eliminated
through the profession itself.
The motorist who is asked to walt
moment while a doctors car is CIV
en- preference at crossing should
picture himself desperately in need of
this same doctor, while the traffic Of
ticer goes through the routine OF try
ing to give everybody fair show, OBJ
livious to the fact that a few mo-
ments' delay for one of the drivers
may mean the loss of man or wom-
an of great Importance and value TO
humanity.
Calls Demand Speed.
Many Of these emergency calls are
for persons taken suddenly i'll In no
tells. office buildings and stores. The
physician is summoned. His automo-
bile is the quickest mode of transpor-
tation, for 1t takes him nearer to his
destination and is faster than the
street car. But ordinances which can
very easily be waived in an emer-
gency delay him unnecessarily. His
mind is on trying to find a parking
space where he can leave the car long
enough to give proper attention to the
case, and while it is true that the po-
lice officials are lenient with the med .
ical man he is still obliged to use his
time and energy in avoiding the in
convenience of arrest on technical
points, regardless Of whether the
charges are dropped when the facts
are made known.
The attitude should be that II a
doctors car has overstayed its time.
or is parked in a position not set
aside for vehicles. but where it does
not obstruct or endanger traffic. the
violation is justifiable. The medical
man should not, 1t seems. be obliged
to go through a formality of explana-
mind when he is administering aid to
the patient.
Through the efforts of the Buffalo
Academy Of Medicine, the police de-
partment of that city has issued a
proclaim alton to the effect that,
thereafter police officers engaged in
Evening star., 1923-05-13
AUTO IN BUSINESS.

More than 5.soo,oo0.ooo gallons Of
gasoline were consumed by automo-
biles in 1922 and so per cent of the
total car mileage was used entirely
for business purposes, while 90 per
cent of all motor cars were used
either entirely or in great part for
business, according to Miller tire Of
ficials.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

California has 251.4 motor vehicles
registered to every one thousand per-
sons, or one car for every 3.S per-
sons
Evening star., 1923-05-13

regulations which restrict its emer
gency use.
The mirror., 1923-03-15
A PRAYER
(By request of j. L.

(By request of J. L.
God make her my guiding light,
In this world of sin below
Let it always burn clear and bright
To light my path where'er 60.
Keep her love for me fresh as flower,
For she is my joy, my all,
l need her loving kindness every hour;
Harken to my humble call.
God make her life one glad sweet song,
To cheer me should get sad;
1t will more than help to keep me strong,
To know that she is good and glad.
Make of her life, as it were, staff,
On which all my love may rest;
Of the numberless friends have,
She of them all, is the best.
God make her life, too, as a Holy hymn,
Full of love, patience and praise,
Faith and pity that will never grow dim,
Whether joy or sorrow DER her sways.
Ann, this prayer offered for you
Out there in Gods free air.
Believe me! it flowed from a heart that's
true,
In answer to a "Sweetheart's Prayer"
&C. C.. D.
The mirror., 1923-03-15
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The motion picture show for Sunday,
March II, 1928, was a First National
attraction of six reels, featuring Constance
Talmadge in GOOD References"
The following musical program was
rendered by the orchestra:
March-Khaki Bill ------------Watso
Overture-Oueen of Autumn ------Biggc
Waltz Ballad-If Winter Comes
Duet for piccolo and clarinet-Two
Little Bulfnches polka----------Kiing
(Messrs. H. and W
Novelty Fox Trot-The Thief Fisher
Waltz-Rosalie Mckee
Fox Trot-Railroad Man-------Schoebel
Selection-Night Boat -------------Kern
Oriental Trot-In a Caravan
WiIiiams
Finale March-City of Ballarat
Percy Code
r. ]. REIcHKrrzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1923-03-15
MIRRORETTEs

March IL, St. Patrick's Day.
Next Sunday, fifth Sunday in Lent.
r. B. There are no publications in
the library similar in contents to the Vide
World Magazine.
e. w. The query column is for in
formation only. We have no time to work
out puzzles.-Editor.
Inmates are hereby notified not to
wear slippers from cells to dining room.
F. T. PIcULELL, Deputy Warden.
-A-4s4 will exchange tri-weekly Ell
Paso Herald for the St. Louis Sporting
News. Number to be put on second.
j. J. The ages called by the first
draft for army service in the late war
were from twenty-one to thirty inclusive.
-B-401 would like to exchange the
Red Book, Everybody's and Young's Mag
azine for the Billboard, Boxing Blade
and Hearsts.
w. ]. Bryan, the silver tongued ora
tor who first became renowned through
his "Cross of Gold" speech was born on
March 10, 1860.
"A piccolo and clarinet duet by Messrs.
H. and Y. during the last screen produc-
ton was artistically rendered and duly
appreciated by the audience.
-"An Opinion" a mastery review by
@. N. of two popular works of fiction,
"The Beautiful and Damned" and "Bab-
titt' will appear in our next issue.
Next Wednesday will be the first day
of Spring. according to the calendar, but
whether the weather-man agrees with the
calendar remains to be seen..
The Secretary's report of the Pierian
Chautauqua Circle meeting, held in the
schoolroom last Sunday afternoon, indi-
Gates that the meeting was one of unusual
interest.
"A rain on last Thursday night car
ried away most of the snow that had
fallen few days before. The rain froze
as it fell, and all the walks were ice
covered Friday morning.
w. o. G. San Francisco publications
permitted: Pacific Rural Press, weekly,
subscription $1.00; Rounder and Directory,
Theatrical and Moving Picture) weekly,
subscription $500; Sunset Magazine,
monthly, subscription $3.50. Jacksonville,
Floridian, weekly, subscription $1.00.
The latest addition to the Printing
Department consists of nine fonts of the
Parsons series type and twenty-four case
cabinet to contain same. The Parsons is
an effective hand drawn style of type that
is distinctive and artistic as well as prac-
teal and adapts itself to unlimited posi-
bilities for artistic settings for advertising
and other purposes.
The mirror., 1923-03-15
PATRICK'S DAY

Like sunshine through the mirks of winter
breaking
Across a cold, gray sky,
To whisper tales of bud and blossom wax
ing
In glen and mountain high,
You come, o vigil! laden with the glory
Of all the past dead years,
Our hearts to lift by your eternal story,
Your hope to dry our tears.
From the mist-mantled centuries you sum-
mon
The Paschal fire again,
And Laoghaire and his druids mark the
omen
Blaze blood-red over Slane.
Tara and all her splendour drifts before
us,
The harp swells on the air,
A dulcet quiet fills the azure DER us,
Learning and peace and prayer.
But you bring other scenes: the pibroch
screaming
The slogan on the breeze;
Fierce clansmen trooping where broad
claymores cleaning,
Flash lightning through the trees;
Sad mothers keening, wives and orphans
wailing,
Some loved ones lifework done,
And Fire over Lochlan's hosts prevailing
Beside the morning sun.
Many figure, too, of later glory
Your magic spells reneM,
AS memory through the centuries circles:
Rory
Cathel and Art and Hugh,
Owen and Sarsfeld, Clare's resistless
column
That one bright star alone
Of Eires midnight: Emmet, pale and
solemn,
And fate-defying Tone
And you bring memories of merry-making
Of hopes that do not dim;
Affections thrill, the sorrow of leavetak-
Where'er DER earth's wide rim
Our race has gone, you chase the whole
worlds sadness
And noise for one brave day,
And conjure up in all her summer glad
ness
The dear land far away.
So, be you ever to the Gael fountain
OF memories and ties
To train his soul, till over tower and
mountain
The olden banner flies;
Till once again the tongues of generations
Shall ring from sea to sea,
As Fire stands amongst the gathered
nations.
-William Rooney.
The mirror., 1923-03-15
By Mr.. X. L. NJ.

Constance Talmadge has perpetuated
her particular film individuality in "Good
References" No actress of the screen
excels her in light comedy presentation.
The picture was enjoyable throughout.
Miss Talmadge had the opportunity to
accent her plaintive picture personality,
and she made the most of it.
The mirror., 1923-03-15
INMATES ATTENTION!

Inmates will observe the follow
ing rules to insure prompt service.
Place register number in upper right
hand corner of envelope in space
printed for same, and to be covered
by stamp (see card in your cell).
Sign your full name to all letters.
F. T. PIcULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1923-03-15
vAGARIEs

Just few vsgaries plucked from the
cerulean atmosphere that enfolds NJ.
The mirror., 1923-03-15

VluCCul NOicildu was dCCCPtdDlC dS tihc
scion of the old family, just out of college,
but as the roughneck representative and
defender of the opposite sex he was en-
tirely incongruous Mr.. Coleman is far
too pretty to pass muster as a roughneck.
Kid Whaleys are not defeated in real life
by debonair college men, even granting
that the Kid was third-rater, for be it
known top-notch boxers do not engage in
secretive matches. Kid Whaleys part was
played to perfection.
Next to Miss Talmadge we would con-
cede honors to the "valet." He has the
serious face of the true comedian, the
dour look of the prolific laugh-provoking.
Mona Lisa's inscrutable smile was not
working apparently. Tiberius Caesar will
appear in the near future as a slap-stick
comedian.
All in all we recommend "Good Refer
ences" unreservedly. We liked it i'm
mensely, as did the audience as whole
judging by the chuckles emanating from
the stygian darkness.
Only one thing puzzles us, why did
John (you spell it) let Constance Tai
madge leave his home and hearth?
Having some space left and nothing to
say, we'll venture a few predictions on
coming fstic engagements. Bill Brennan
to knock Senor Firpo for row of Silesian
silos in about twelve frames. Pancho
Villa to show Young Montreal million
gloves. Pal Moran to cop over Bobby
Barrett. Jack Malone to outrun Mike
O'Dowd.
A few more on the national pastime.
The Browns to grab the gonfalon in the
American with the most opposition from
Detroit, Yanks and the White Sox. The
Athletics to finish not lower than fifth.
Cincinnati to head the National League
if the Giants do not bolster their pitching
staff. Pittsburgh to be the Reds most
dangerous contender. The cellar for the
Phillies with St. Louis, Boston, and
Brooklyn for second division companions.
The mirror., 1923-03-15
CHAPEL SERVICES

The following services were held in the
chapel Sunday morning, March II, 1923.
Rev. c. E. Benson officiating.
March-Path of Orchestra
Holy, Holy Holy----------Congregation
Invocation ------------------ Chaplain
Gloria ------------------Congregation
Scripture Reading Chaplain
Hymn-Tell Me the Old, Old Story
-------------------- Congregation
Prayer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chaplain
Selection-Scented Violets -----Orchestra
Hymn-While the Days Are Going BY
Exit March-City of Ballarat--Orchestra
R. ]. REIcHKTzBR,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1923-03-15
AN AUTOMOBILE OBITUARY

Bill Brown wont vote
AT the next election.
He speeded past
An intersection.
At fifty miles
He drove his Ford
Into the presence
Of his Lord.
The dust was thick
He could not see;
The choir sang
'"Abide With Me-"
Selected.
The mirror., 1923-03-15
KOM1C KL1Ps

A jitney car operated by woman be-
tween New Orleans and Little Woods
broke down the other day. She halted
passing roadster and inquired
"Do you know anything about this carr"
"Only lot of bum jokes" he replied,
and drove on.
The mirror., 1923-03-15

The old farmer was close and miserly.
When the hired boy asked for lantern,
that he might cali on his best girl, the old
fellow grumbIed: "In my day, when l
was a courtin, went in the dark!"
"Humph!" murmured the boy gloom
lily, "And just see what ye got!'
The mirror., 1923-03-15
NOTICE TO INMATES

You are hereby directed to place
your copy of THE MIRROR at the foot
of your bed on the morning follow
ing the day on which it is delivered
to your cell. Noncompliance with
this order will cause forfeiture of
privileges.
F. T. PIcULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1923-03-15

"Stop, will ye, Murphy" cried Pat, as
he was being let down into a we'll that
needed repairs. "Oi want to come up
again."
"What for?' asked Murphy.
"Never moind," replied Pat; then, when
he found himself still being let down, he
shouted, eff we don't stop Oi'll cut the
rope"
The mirror., 1923-03-15

CELL CHANGES
Corrected March IL, 1928
The mirror., 1923-03-15

All in all we recommend "Good Refer
ences" unreservedly. We liked it i'm
mensely, as did the audience as whole
judging by the chuckles emanating from
the stygian darkness.
The mirror., 1923-03-15

Only one thing puzzles us, why did
John (you spell it) let Constance Tai
madge leave his home and hearth?
The mirror., 1923-03-15

Next to Miss Talmadge we would con-
cede honors to the "valet" He has the
serious face of the true comedian, the
dour look of the prolific laugh-provoking.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-03
Billings Men Take Over
526 Acres in North State
T. S. Hogan and r. M. Hart
Procure Tract From L. P.
Jackson and John Cooper

Development of $50 acres of
leases in the center of the Kelvin
field, held by L. P. jackson and
John Cooper, has been taken over
under a development agreement
by Senator Hogan and R. M.
Hart Of Billings, the deal being
closed Monday night. Announce
ment was made by Mr.. jackson
and Mr.. Cooper, and retain an
interest in the acreage.
Three wells are to be drilled
on the acreage at once, one ready
to spud in, the derrick is up on
the second and the rig is being
built on the third.
The acreage concerned in the
deal is described as 81 NW4 sec
ton 81, SW4 section FL, NJ Sci
section 81, NW4 SW4 section %,
81 SW4 section %, w SCI sec
ton %, Ell Sci section 1882 w.
Arrangements are already un-
der way for carrying out the
development of the acreage and
the Hogan camp will be con-
structed on the land, the Mutual
taking over the Hogan Oil COM
pany camp.
The deal is one Of the largest
ones In the resent developments
of the field and marks the sec
ond large transaction in the
proven acreage in the field nego-
tiated by Senator Hogan during
the past week, the first being
completed when a half interest
in the Hogan Oil company acre
age was taken by the Mutual Oil
company. In the present transac-
ton, Senator Hogan acts for him
self and Mr.. Hart individually
and they will develop the acre.
age as their own project rather
than as a part Of the Hogan Oil
company.
Senator Hogan, through this
deal and with his interests in the
Hogan Oil company, is now in-
terested in 1920 acres in thef
heart of township IS, range 2
west, what is now considered !.
the cedter of proven areas in the
field. Mr.. Hart, who is associat-
ed with Senator Hogan in both
the Hogan Oil company and in
the present development, is a
member of the firm of Hart-Al-
Din, department store Of Billings.
The Great Falls Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-03

Now Sunburst, our nsighbor city
Is putting on a play.
They are spudding in the town
site &
On Saturday, fifth of May.
They will give away q free lot
To the couple married high,
So grab yourself a lady
And climb the rig or die
To the preachers of this county
You must climb the rig Of fame
When some damsel Of the oil field
Plays the bunch to change her
name.
If this marrying on derricks
Is the fad in future nigh
You will see all divorce lawyers
And detectives going high.
Charles Vinson.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-03

Don't delay, subscribe today.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-03

For Sale Good water barrels
practically new. Inquire at the
Plains Hotel. soft
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-03

7. ]. Powers returned the first
of the week from Great Falls,
after spending several days with
his family. +
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-03

buy or lease
100 acres for drilling purposes
within thirty days. Am also
in market for good royalties.
Address "R" care The Review,
Kelvin, Montana.
We are in the market for Roy
alties and Leases. Address Box
g., Shelby, Montana. 45-tf
For Sale-16O acre permit sec
ton 27-36 3. Only three-quarters
of a mile from the Campbell No.
8 well now producing. For quick
action call j. L. Rock, Kelvin,
Montana. 49tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
AT THE MAJESTIC

Fools of Fortune" is the photo
play at the Majestic Theatre. Its
engagement closes this evening.
The attraction for Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday of next week
is The Gray Dawn
In The Gray Dawn" there are
eighteen prominent screen artists.
whose individual talents are utilized
10 the best advantage in portraying
the characters IN THE well-hnown
story by Stewart Edward White.
Robert McKim with his unsur-
passed "villiany" makes the charac-
ter OF the political boss a living,
breathing individual. His faculty
for artistic portrayals draws the
SPECTATOR into the atmosphere OF the
most colorful period OF the West.
when San Francisco directly follow
Ing the gold rush OF 80 was in the
strip OF the lawless clement.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
NEWS GOSSIP
OF NEW CASTLE
Drys Raid II Houses, Find
Liquor in 2; Hold
Owners
WARNED, MEN POUR
HOOCH FROM WINDOW

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, Feb. 10.-Federal
and State. prohibition enforcement
officers raided twelve houses in the
Dobbinville and Shawtown sections
Of the city last evening and held
two residents on charges of posses
sion and selling liquor. In the home
Of Pasquale Marcozzi, near Tenth
and Clayton streets. the raiders found
a gallon OF corn whisky and al the
home Of Joseph Medoro. Tenth street
west OF Washington avenue, a 5 gal
lon glass container filled with moon
shine. Mayor Cramer held each Of
the men in $500 bail for the grand
jury. The arrests were made I'M
der the state Klair Law.
The officers said they had had the
"wettest' time in their experience.
ForeYarned. owners Of nine OF the
twelve places visited. raised their
windows and poured many gallons
of hooch out. In the streets and
yards around these places. glass md
broken bottles were scattered. This
is the third attempt 10 raid speak
easies" here within a year. The
raiders were headed by Israel How
ard Of the Federal Prohibition En-
forcement squad. assisted by the
flying squadron and about six State
ronstables and deputies.
The third case Of scarlet fever q
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
AT'THE PLAYHOUSE
Anything Might Happen"

| anything Might happen.
Edgar Selwyn's delightful and
refreshing comedy. Anything Might
Happen" will close its engagement
| at the Playhouse today with a matt
nee and. night performance.
The mere announcement OF a play
! by Mr.. Selwyn always creates I'M
usual interest, due TO the fact that
he mas written a score of successful
plays.
Anything Might Happen" is hu-
morous. gay. subtle and as delight
fully enterta ming as anything this
master craftsman has given US.
THE Selwyns Of which Mr.. Selwyn
Is the senior member and president
are the producers, and they have
cast the play with their usual
Ithoughtfulness with such prominent
players as Roland Young and Es-
|tsile Winwood and a supporting
company that lnslude Lucia Moore.
Ruth Findley Isabel Garrison. Helen
Cromwell. Montague Rutherford,
Leslie Howard. c. Haviland Chap
pell Florence Clarke. Arthur Lubin.
George LeSoir and Joan Traffry.
ANNA Christie
Actresses who suddenly fash into
the armament of Broadway are
usually credited with "leaping INTO
fame" But little checking up
nearly always shows that they have
toiled up the sleeps, step by step.
until they attained their eminence.
Pauline Lord who has made the
town stop, look and listen by her
performance OF Anna Christie" IS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
new Home SOON
:. FOR CITY ELKS
Modern Lodge Building to
Go Up on Market
Street
WILL BE SIX
STORY STRUCTURE

with the plans for the new home
OF the Wilmington Lodge Of Elks, to
be erected an the site OF their pres
ent building. 1115-19 Market street,
nearing completion by the architect.
:fohn Dockery Thompson. Jr. the
lodge Is anticipating having the work
started early in the spring.
The new hall will he modern in
every detail. The lodge now has
100 members and that number is
expected TO he almost doubled dur
Ing the year. The growth Of tho
Elks here in recent years has been
rapid.
= The building will he six stories
high, with a frontage Of GO feet on
Market street and a depth Of 100
feet. The style Of architecture has
not been decided upon as yet. sew
eral designs being under considera-
ton.
II is planned to divide the build
ing, making the front six stories
high and the rear three. This is
dune to give amble height to the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10

auditorium. lodge rooms and pool
and billiard rooms which are to be
in the back.
The first front floor Will contain
reception hall. cloak rooms and
smoking rooms. A large library will
also be located on this floor The
second floor front will contain CON
ference and rest rooms and the third
front. a spacious dining room and
kitchens. The three upper floors.
fronting on Market street, will CON
tain sleeping rooms for members
and their guests. The tentative plans
call for accommodations for forty
guests.
The first and second floor rear will
contain the pool and billiard rooms
and several card rooms. the third
and fourth floors rear will house
spacious auditorium with a seating
capacity Of 500 and containing a
modern stage and the fourth and
fifth floors rear will house the lodge
rooms.
The building Will contain every
modern equipment and wiz have
two elevators. The appointments of
the building throughout will be the
last word in comfort and every care
well he taken to provide the most
modern club facilities.
1t has not oeen decided whether il |
will be necessary 10. RAE the present /
af A.
he deemed necessary. the club will I
End temporary headquarters while /
is under way.
The erection Of the new building
will be in charge Of the Elks Time
Building Association. Of which the
ollOwing are officers: Morris 4.
irubb. president; Frank T Schil-
ing vice-president; William l..
Iamann. secretary and Charles Il.
immons, treasurer.