davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08
Perth Amboy, N. J.

Perth Amboy. N. J.
Hello Everybody:
IT don't want to be a Stacker so
here I am writing again. l believe
Julie and Rose have written twice
since l wrote last. In my last letter I
gave a recipe for Ginger Bread.
Helen, / will have to scold some one
1 do not know whom instead of two
and oae eighth cups of flour, eight
and one-eight cups were published.
il the paper. We will just let that
slip by. I know it was not your fault
anyway.
am unable to solve the puzzle. I am
a%nxiously waiting for the result.
Peaches If the plan In your story
could only be DEVELOPED among us
girls I'll say we would all be happy.
Helen 1 have decided to write
once a week. SO my letters will not
have to be so long.
LAS to the day I prefer best 1t Is
Friday. On Friday I consider myself
for a while. I'll tell you why If by
chance I wish to go out my home
work has to wait until Sunday. i do
not care for Saturday as 1t takes s 10
long for ten o'clock to come. ] work
in the 8 and 10 cent store; as / said
before n it closes ten o'clock.
Girls, I know several elderly peo-
pie lldt I6du our COluIItA L tn1ilA u
the older people would only send a
comment on our letters 1t would pc
more encouraging to those girls that
do not write so often. I am sure they
would praise 1t SO.
Rose and Billie and any OF the
other girls. 1 do wish I was able to
make my own hats. When I go to
town to buy a hat 1t takes a long time
as / can not get suited at once. I
think If I made my own I could be
more easily satisfied.
Girls, I correspond with a girl in
Iowa and the next time I write I I'M
going to tell her of this column and
perhaps she may like to write to
you. They lived In Perth Amboy and
moved there In 1917.
/ think that is enough for this time.
Yours for ever and ever to come,
WILL O'WISP."
Wall earfofrf. - cnrrxr ~, aS that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08
Perth Almboy.
rDaar He,en and Girls,

rDear Helen and Girls:
This Is the first time I am writing
as you see, that this is a new hand
writing. I take piano lessons on Tues
day at half past three. I practice an
hour every day. I crochet in the af-
terHoon. I go to No. 1 school. I have
two sisters at home, one is three years
of age the other is 2 months old. 1
am IN four b. I am good in every
thing except arithmetic. I belong to
the Red Cross which Is very interest
ing. This letter seems to long for the
first time so / will close.
with lots of love to Helen and the
girls,
SYLVIA"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08

How old are you Sylvia ?" Your
letter makes me wonder just how good
you are In spelling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08

peat 1t now so anyone can get the
right one.
GINGER BREAD
I cup of molaSSeS.
L. cup boiling water
I teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon ginger.
1-2 teaspoon salt.
2 1-S cups of sifted flour.
4 tbs. melted butter.
Mix the molasses and boiling waite
n a bowl. To this add the dry ingredi-
| ents sifted together and then add the
melted butter stirring constantly.
When all are mixed. beat vigorously
for one minute. Bake in a moderate
oven for 20 minutes.
Perth Amboy, N. J..
I've often wanted to write to you
and the rest of the girls. but always
delayed 1t. AT last I gained enough
courage to write his letter. I enjoy
the column very much and never miss
reading it.
I am twelve years old Inc am not
tall. I have brown hair and gray eyes.
I am in~the eighth grade and have
quite a bit of homework and have my
piano lessons to practice, so you see
I am quite busy all the time.
Diamond" is a very close friend of
mine. I, like her. cannot send in any
original stories or poems, but enjoy
writing compositions. I am a book
! worm. My favorite authors are Oh
colt, Meade. Porter m Longfellow.
I am anxiously waiting for you to
send In the list of girls good books.
My, but I wrote a lot. / didn't
intend to write SO much. but will
close now. with best wishes for a Y.
w. G. A.
.PERAL."
You did not write much and did
not tell us any of your likes or dis
! likes, nor in fact yer your ambitions.
Let us hear all about them.
! Dear Helen ana Girls:
This is the first time I am writ
ing to the column, and 1 am going to
write a whole lot to make up fol
lost time. I like to draw, write sto-
ries, make hats and oh almost my
thing.
Girls, Sunday my girl friend and
were out of town and coming home
on the car we couldn't get seats to-
gether. I sat along side of a nice
| pleasant old man and believe me he
was sensible. He asked me If ! would
like to change seats with him.. So he
taking my girl friends seat and lei
| her come and sit by me. Now
wouldn't It be lovely If oil people
thought OF others and not only Of
themselves all the time. Now ! dc
! Wish some petpls would read thu and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08

This has been proved over and over
again during the war. They over
estimate their physical strength and
overtax it. Their ambition is COM
~mendable. but does not compensate for
the hours and days of misery which
they suffer from SYMPTOMS caused by
Women who are weak, nervous de-
spondent, with headaches. baekache
and dragging-down pains should re-
member there Ia one tried and true
xemedy, that is Lydia E PinlSham's
Vegetable Compound. now recognized
everywhere as the standard remedy
for such ailments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08

Well I'll say that your little cou-
sin was mighty lucky not to get hurt.
1 fell over the curbstone about an
inch and a half the other day and hurt
myself. See the difference. Well.
'Daffodil," When you grow big and
tall like your mother what do you
want to be7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08

You did not write much and did
not tell us any of your likes or dis
likes, nor in fact even your ambitions.
us hear all about them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08
YOUR mother a box of tear"

your mother a box of tear"
I'VE amt afraid Of the little dog"
began the twins as usual. Then they
stopped and looked at each other-"so
/ CUES well CO." finished Prissy.
They took the money Jane held
out and started off hand in hand be-
fore they lost courage. The dog was
not in sight as they went down so
they bought the tea quickly and hur-
ried back hoping to miss him.. But
just as they got to the gate here he
came growing and barking.
"If we rum" said Patty, wen
spill the tea" So they walked along
expecting to have a chunk bitten right
out of their legs. But the dog ran
up to them-sat down ON the sidewalk
and wagged his tall
The twins carried Mama's tea up to
her.
1--WE amt afraid Of the dog" they
began, 1--WE went to the tore and got
your tea and we're going again when
ever you want us to-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08
SQUIRREL FOOD

write it shorter the next time.
Yours for the Y. w. C. A.
"DAFFODIL."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-24

Torrentcs lie sangre Y de dinero, cOnsumldo en-
mil formas ' mancroS cue todaSia pagamoS Y pa
garcmos en- muchoS amos con enormeS Sacrliiclos:
creStan a Ia Rcuiblica las instiSimas aspiracioncs
nacionales para haccr elective el ~sufrasio.
My caro- Q infructuosamente Ia pagado ell Pne-
blu mexicano Su raZonablc prctensi0n. Y SIN en-
barge. no dricn,OS dcSanimarnOS nj dcS,Stir de hueS
tras aSpiracioncS. porQue Ell IN efectlvl1ad del No-
to habrin de dcScansar el ordcn. Ia paz. Ia moral
pfblira : nm ~gobiernO Constitutional ' democratlco,
Mientras no hagarios elective 81 voto. JamaS
4ondromo< nj IibcrtadeS nj dercchoS, nj ]gobicrno
representative, popular.
rs. rucS. lleuado 81 mom"nto dc que abralnoS
Jos oio> 4 Ia luz tie las tcrribleS experiences ne
cha> Y padecidaS, para que EueStroS "SfuerzoS no
nos hicrau n r~o<otroS miSmoS como haSta ahora
HI Srcedido. puesto que cl pueblo sc Ia Sacrltlca-
do sin ventaia, eSt6rilmcute, hirieDdoSe 4 81 ml>mo
on SuS nropiaS cntraNaS. Is reccSario va, eS ur9en-
r.. cuc las arnlaS Y medio> de on" nos ValSaln"S
para Irrhar en- contra dc las inmoraliGadoS de! Po-
fcr cortr, los ahn<oS e impo>icioneS. no hi"ran
ri pueblo nj 4 los defcnSorcS dc e en- SuS proplaS
rarnrS Q intcrc<eS. rorGuc TIL Succdc cada Vez que
60 corduce 4 los homhrc> N 'matadcro'. con Ia
hanGcra de I'm ideal mas O mcnoS Scnt1do' Y con Sc
fnnloS Gc lemaS mas O ricnos ~imbombanfeS. Que no
noca< nca<inncS ercnbron amhicioncS pcr>onascS
iIccitimoS.
FnicrocemnS en- conSccucncia nueStroS dardoS
iu>ti-ir"OS. cOntcFGGr =! coAnClGo cflh!e+'d d"
Ilano in<crito en- Ia cSpada tolcdana: IL" me Sa-
cues sin raz6n. nj me- cnvainc< sin honor. en- con
ira del Podcr Y u 81 Dartr mas sensible. como Is
L. del fiSco. porQue ne@ando 81 page de las con1rl-
hu,ionrS 4 autoridadcS que n" hayan cmanado posi-
iva Y oStenSihlcmcnrc de Ia voluntad popular. "bII-
~arcmoS a los gobicrnns 7 cumplir con Su aeber '
q mantpnrr>c dcnrro De los lnniteS d" la ley Y la
moral.
FL <eaor lie. Jose Ines Norelo. ACADIA de Suge-
rir tan ac-rtada : cfiraz mcjida con motive de Ia
impilict farSa dcmo"ritica hccha rccicntemente
por 81 gohicrno en- laS clcrcioueS municipalities, Y tai
suggestion ha Sido icIatada a las 0ntorldadcS como
m acto d~elictUOSo por mn agcnte policiaco que res
rondc. no eStan1oS c~ntcramcntc SesuroS de clio, al
uombre tie SaldaHa. dc Galvan, o de amboS a Ia vez.
La dclaci6n. hccha Ell ri nombre del lamado
Partiio CooDerIti>ta, no c>tl cncamlnada 4 hacer
rc>petar In ley. nj n cvitar un abuse del fartIdo o
lilcr auta"6uico>: ticnc por "hieto ayudar 4 Ia con
>rmacion lei frauir electoral. pucSto que In SugeS-
ton atinadi>ima del Lie. Novclo. lleva por fin con-
tr:.rr">iar Fl fraud", de- nancra que a Ia luz dc Ia
r.rz,li. IN ridicula denuncia ticne todaS las carac-
1crI<,irl< dc m arto dc rclaiaIniento que no eS ne
cc<ario ]caljfic&r.
Hay yariaS Y nuy fundadaS raZoneS para apo
var In SUGGESTION del Liz. Novclo, pero Ia principal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-24
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS

son capaces. Les hace gran honor a
los EstaGos Unidos que dicha Oflclna
Sc halle instalada os~tensiblemente en-
Washington Y que pueda, con toda
libertad. defender Su ante el
pueblo americana. Por 10 dem&S, nay
que hacer notar que los filipinos no
Sc ~quejan en- manera alguna del re
cimen del protectorado americana
bajo ell que viven; por e. contrario,
reconocen que la intervention de los
Estados Unidos le aporto al archlple-
lago innumerables beneficios Y que
SUI gobierno es ampliamente autono-
mo. Eilos converter esta mlsma au-
tonomia en- IN argumento en- favor
de Su independence. pues hacen OBJ
servar con justicia que 81 los engra-
naies DE su gobierno funcionan con
una pequena cantidad de fuerza mo-
triz puramente americana, tan solo,
esa es una prueba convincente de su
aptitud para gobernarse pOr 81 mis-
mos. En- las Filipinas, todos los GO
bernadoreS de las provinciaS, con eX-
cepcion de cuatro, son indigenas; to-
das las undergraduates son admins
tradas por funcionarios indigenas e.
~lectcs; las dos Camaras de la Legis-
laura. conlpuestaS eXclusivamente de
filipinos. son elegidas por sufragio
popular directo; de los siete miembros
cue componen Ell gabinete, uno solo
es americana. La instruction prima-
ria Sc da por indigenas, cast eXclusi-
vamente, Y estos forman parte TAM
bien, en- Ia proportion de I'm A por
ciento. del personal que tiene a su
cargo la e~nsenanza s~ecundaria. En-
el ORGANISING judicial Sc encuentran:
10 filipinos entire los IS jueces de
primera instancia; + filipiros V cinco
americanos ep Ia Suprema Corte, Gu
yo Presidente, ademas, siempre ha ST.
do IN indigena. En- suma. la cons
titucion politica del archipelago Sc
halla modelada de acuerdo con la de
los Estados Unidos. Y las institucio-
mes funcionan a satisfaction dc todos,
puesto que los ~indigenas las encuen-
tran exceleNtes y puesto que ell gober
nador general Harrison declare re-
ciertemente. en- el C~ongrcso. que cl
pueblo filipino esta va maduro para
Ia Independence.
Este estado de cosas les hace Ell
mas grande honor a los Estados Uni
dos que recihen de esta manera, de
parte de los 6irectos interesados, IN
testimonio de los mas haiagadoreS.
Los americanos han cumplido admira
blenente con su mission civilizadora;
Ia unica question que Sc ~planiea por
ahora es la de saber 81 deben consi-
derar tai mission como terminada va.
Tai como 10 indicamos antes. Ell gober
nador general Harrison dijo Isl:
pero Ia mayoria de la opinion ame-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-24
EDITORIAL
EN- E DEL VOTO

-
conSlS'e en- que una ae'eFHhhacloh Il ; "'Vl
de parte del colnerclo ' Ell general VIC 'oUo' ~
e6ntFiburentes' para ne&arSc a p'2ar d. V"'ti
bucloncS Il autoridadcS cspHreaS' opHS"'' :" ~
bjcrno. mas que In tuer2a de las arnlaS' l re>i"t''
el veto. Que no Sc paguen las cottrlouclones d as
ai,toridadcS impucStas. Y no hahra Glctaoorcs III
in>truncn1oS dc III tranla-
II horcotco c~con6nico en- contra dc las auto
rid.4o> iIceitimaS. Is 81 arma mas cficaz en- contra
de- las randidaturaS cncaSilladas. FL vote dcbe es-
tar apoyado por cl "ontrlbuyente para que ei SUI
Tragic sea- effective. Los hecaoS Iaie'! mas que d
~paIabraS : ror conSIgnlentc Que las reyes eScritaS'
que mmca Sc roSpctan. 81 en- cada lmpoSlcloh los
ciuladano> Sc Ecgar:n 4 pagan las contrlnucloheS'
como dclr ser. 10 habra fraudcS cIectoralcS Ill sc
so>tendriau las dictaduraS.
ESto = on cIanto 4 los lh''feSe> Po.'i'"S CO.
lcctivo>. En- cnaut" Il los lhfereStS lF''"uoS u i>
contribGvcntc>. tam'4rn haN r"ZoneS '""! Pou'''
saS para Qu" sc proreda Ell cSt" i"rin"' n|' P,|
cedcntc>, trc~roS ah". que no dcoch ot'io'r los
contingencies
En- Taha>co. los concentrates fucron ~"bigadoS
\ raoar dos wees las contribucioncS. por habcr 81
do dos au;oridaGcS G~iStiutaS las que Sc cncargaron
del Podcr. como 10 haccn notar los diaries metro
politanoS. In san Luis PotoS' 1ampleh SC III" I'LL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-24
A !SLAS FlLIPgNAS

sion americana del PacifIco que re-
clama su Independence con energla'
y u la reclama en- vano del pals en-
que la nueva doctrina TONIC su lorna
Goematica. del gobierno que Sc ha de-
clarado su soften y del Jefe de Estado
oue Sc ha convertible en- campeon de
Il. Es evidentc que los filiplnos
llevan la mejor parte cuando Sc dlrl-
qen al cobierno de los Estados Uni
dos para decirle: ";Porque los otroS
81 = nosotros no? iPorque no CO.
menzais por apIicarle, a Il naclon q
Ia Il habreis prometido hbrar y a Ia
que manteneiS Sujeta, csc gran prlA-
cjpio oue vosotros mismos habeis SEN
tado Y cuya aplicacion tratandoSe ue
los demas habeis vigilado hasta donde
os ha sido ~posible??". FL gobierno leu
dal la prensa americans responder
de una n mas bien vaga que
"aun no ha llegado el momento .
Sin embargo. la "Philippine Press
Bureau" de Washington no plerde
Dor clio ell amino, Y prosiguiendo su
propaganda Y su augmentation con
todos los recursos de Il log!ca IRE
cuentemente ]victoriosa.
En- el propio Washington eXiste
una Oficina de propaganda flip
ma, 10 cual es una muestra de hbe-
ralismo V de tolerancia de que. Sc
guramente. no todos los ]gobiernos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-24

Don Venustiano Carranza-iDlos
10 lame muy pronto a su santo seno!
no es solamente un v~iejeclto ton
to, malo. testarudo de naclmlento, y
antipatico espontaneo, sino que TAM
hen ACADIA de d~escubrirnos que es
" va nos 10 habiamos sospechado)
ridicuIo como una vieja presum!da y
amante de hacer ostentaclon de su
estampa que va quisieran para 81 mas
de cuatro payasos desacreditados y
todos los histriones de oficlo que no
siemnre iogran ponerse en- el grado
maximo de ridiculez Y de comlcldad
cue reCuieren Sus pape!es.
Don Venustiano. que anteS de me-
terse a 49,. meter las manos en- los
| bolsillos del pueblo, para ~Salvarlo,
Iera un feo como 0tro c~ualQuiera, de
los pasan i~nadvcrtidos, en- cuanto
Sc quito Ia iibrea que lie puso el &C.
neral DiaZ durante un rimcro de amos
V Sc cruz6 el pecho de cananas y sc
puso polainas V sombrero teNano, lie
declare guerra Il muertc a Ia eStetlca.
y cuando logro poner aunque tuera
media nalga en- Ia reparadora sll!a
presidential. a Ia que todavia no To-
era dominar, en- cuanto Sc coloco la
banda t~ricolor en- el pecho Y empezo
a mangonearla con diplomaticos, y
a adortar poses so,emnes para que 10
retrataran los periodicos. el feo ran
chero de que 10 habia dotado Dios su
bio de punto Y Sc convirti6 en- fec RI
| diculo que es cl mas feo de los feos
con que puede acongojar. Nuestro
Senior Jesucristo a criatura humana
en- este misero mundo.
Den Vcnustiano. con esas narlceS
cue dan la vision eXacta de una es-
copeta de dos canones. cor esos es-
peiuelos de musico ciego Y con esas
barbas. Jay, esaS barbas que no ms
piran respeto, sino risa y cue han he
cho reir a Ia R~epublica entera des-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-24

Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA
FL principle de Ia libre determine
ci6r de los pueblos, incorporate por
81 Presidente Wilson a Su S~ubStanclai
programa en- catorce puntos, ha hecho
RACER una gran cantidad de reivindl-
c~aciones n~acionaleS por parte de los
pueblos que Sc hallan sujetos ' que
aspiraado q Ia Independence sobe-
rama piden que Sc les permIta dlspo-
rer de 81 r2iSmoS. Polonla. Tcheco-
Eslovaouia : Nugo-Elavia han adqul-
rido Va su independence mediante
n ~aplicacion del principle wl!soniano.
Y otros pueblos de meuor importan
c:a. tales como los ~letoneS. los esto-
nianos Y los htuaGos lograran tam
bien. Embellishments. obtenerla de Ia
misma manera. Algunos Otros pare
cen, por el contrario. estar sena!adoS
Dor el cruel destino poltico, ' ella
man en- vano en- medic del deSIsrto
international. reivjndicac!ones que
En- ocasioues. sin embargo. son fun
dadas de hecho Y de derecho. va he
mos dido a Irlanda Y a Eglpto: hasta
Sc habla de II Corea independents;
V esos pueblos Sc preguntan: "GPor-
cue una Estonia soberana y no una
Irlandae sPorqut IN Hedjaz indie
p~endienre ' no IN Egipto:"
Sin embargo, ell case mas curlo-
SO g e. de las islas filipinas, pose
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-24
jGOZA UD. De
COMPLETA SALUD?

81 no es asi :Por que no c~onsul.a con
espccial;s,as que saben pcrfectamentc 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-24

lpasa = Ia IA. Col. 2s.9
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-10
How do you feel

Not all the men who fought
for you and who returned alive
have been manned. Many griev-
Gus wounds are hidden. Suffering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
ORGANIZE
TO AID THEIR WORKERS

CHICAGO, July with a view to
promoting a more cordial feeling be-
tween workers and those for whom
they work, commission of forty
large employers 10 in process of for
nation here. under the leadership of
Harold +. Mccormick, president of
the International Harvester Company,
and Harold Swift, vice president of
Swift & Co. The announcement of
the project was given publicity today.
1t was stated that the idea of the
commission originated with John J.
Mitchell. a banker. as the result of
a conversation with Mayor Ole Han
sen of Seattle, Wash. During his
visit in Chicago Mayor Hansen ex-
pressed the opinion that the indif-
ference Of employers in the northwest
to the conditions in which lumbermen
lived had given opportunity for radi
calls to promote trouble.
'~The idea ts to form a community
service organization which will af-
ford entertainments, lectures and
generally improve conditions and dis
play Z spirit of sympathy and help
fulness," Mr.. Mitchell said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
FRANCES BID WAY Low
FOR j. S. EQUIPMENT
Offers $3O0,000,0OO for War Ma
terial Costing $1,500,0O0,O0O.
Mr.. Hare's Plans.

France has made an offer Of $500
oOOO0 for American Army equipment
in France that cost $500. 900 zoe and
If France does not pay a fair figure
for this property il viii be hauled out
of the country and sold elsewhere.
These statements were made by {. w.
Hare. director of sales of surplus
stock for the War Department. he
fore the House special invest eating
committee on the eve of his departure
for Europe with industrial experts to
places
1t is planned to sell Belgium ma
chinery and tools that cost 100000
900 to $4,000. 900, he said, and horses
and mules are to be sold in Rumania
and Poland.
Members of the subcommittee in
their discussion with Mr.. Hare made
it plain that they favored returning
all possible supplies to this country
TO break the high prices" as Chair
man Johnson of South Dakota, said.
In reply. Mr.. Hare assured them that
IF the better market is here not in
price alone. the goods will be returned
home as the patriotic thing"
Mr.. Hare outlined his sales policy
as not to preserve high pricea for
benefit of manufacturers, but to pre-
vent unnecessary industrial disturb
ance and sacrifice in prices that would
result from dumping all surplus
goods on the market Referring to
the meat packers and vegetable can
ners. he said
I'VE have told them we don't intend
to save them, but to play the game
for the best of all"
Ships for return of goods from
abroad are expected to be available
about September l, the director said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
ANNOUNCES
OUTING FOR SATURDAY
Pilgrimage to Rock Point, Nd,
With Dinner and Other Enter
tainment Features.

The annual outing Of the Washing
ton Typothetae will be held Saturday
at Rock Point, Md, where dinner will
be served at s o'clock to the entire
party at one time, after which the
evening may be spent in such way
as may suit individual tastes, and
the start for home will be made in
accordance with the wishes of each
party.
On account Of so many printers
wishing to make it an all-day outing
the committee in charge has decided
to change the starting hour from
1880 pm. as originally intended, to
10 am. and box lunches will be pro-
vided. which may be eaten on the
way down.
The committee has made arrange
ments for plenty of automobiles and
there will be seats provided for all
those who do not own cars.
1t is the request Of L M. Thayer,
chairman of the outing committee,
that all who expect to make the trip
shall assemble at Harvey's, 18th and
Pennsylvania avenue. The start will
be at 10 o'clock sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
PUBLISHERS
DISCUSS TRADE PROBLEMS
Scarcity of Printers and Other
Newspaper Topics Are Be-
fore Association.

ASHEVILLE, ". c., July s-The
morning session of the Southern
Newspaper Publishers Association, in
session here. was largely taken up
by discussion of a number of topics
and problems affecting the everyday
life of the publishers.
The topics discussed included prob
lens of labor. especially the scarcity
of printers; the question of dry mats,
their merits and dement's; inefficient,
careless wire and telephone service,
etc.
THE Propagandist-Shall He Con-
tfnue to Fatten on the Newspapers ?"
proved an interesting topic for discus
sion.
Following this general discussion the
reports of committees and resolutions,
unfinished business and announce
ments were disposed of, after which
final adjournment was taken.
No sessions were held in the aft
ernoon, which was given over to the
annual meeting of the southern divi-
sion of the Associated Press A meet
ing Of the board Of directors is sched-
uled for this evening.