davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26

? price Of gold" continued the Fl pas.
JeWeler. the war has affected jewelry
Ia another way.
The war. having shut off, TO a
large extent, importations OF iewelry
from Europe. stimulated the use or
american gems in jewelry and now
tnar peace has come, manufacturing.
jewelers. in the United states are
turning seriously to the work o.
building up an all-American 5aweIrv
for both foreign and domestic
markets.
Paris Likes SWnsfilzas.
Quaint. and attractive effects have
been achieved by American designers
and Inc new Jewelry Is winning its
way in foreign markets. Paris So
ciety especially has found the Amerf-
can styles intriguing and smart
Farlsian women have begun to wear
me large piece, bizarre jewelrv
lasnlonea IN sWastika and other abo-
riginal American designs.
The United States is rich in 7re-
eious ana semI-precious stones which
!end themselves attractivelv 10
JeWelrE designs. The extent 10 which
l-ese stones are mined IS not a mat
Ter OF general information. The most
DeauIlIul and valuable native stones
are tne tolrnaline. sapphire. garnet.
LuI Quolses topaz amethyst. opal perf-
DOT and ruby. Some sorts Of precious
OF semt-precious stones are found In
almost every state in the union"
Real American Gems.
To prove It, Mr.. Hixson fur
nishes list compiled by DR.. G..
J. hunz, one Of the authorities ON
gems In the United States, rs
follorss
Alabama-BeryL blue and yellow:
smoky quartz
AriEonz-AE atized wood. azur-maI,-
ehite= turquoise garnet perfdot
Arkansas - Rocz-crystal. smoky
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26
Talks On Safety.
DANGEROUS TO NEGLECT SLIGHT
INJURIES
7 COULDN'T work in tn,

TIE surgeons say that nearly all
cases OF infection. blood poison
and loekjaw are caused not by large
wounds such as the cutting off Of a
finger-but result from neglecting
slight injuries such as little cuts and
scratches-smau slivers and pricks OF
pieces Of wire; just the sort OF in
Juries we are apt TO think II is foolish
20 have treated in the proper way.
bottle OF iodine, or some other
anttseptic, should be kept in every
mouse and all slight injuries should
at once be washed with eosn and
water and the antiseptfc applied
Il may prevent a case Of lockjav.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26

That an engagement ring is no
longer the property Of a young woman
who breaks her engagement is the re
cent verdict Of an English court Tho
girl in the case had broken off the en-
sagemeuts but decided to keep the to-
kens Of regard as souvenirs-until the
court interfcred.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26
:. Patter And Chatter :.
J By WILLIAM r. KIRK.
Old Home Week.

n
WERE longing for Old Home Week here IN Sunshine land
When this Old Homestead to sneak viii greet its wandering band
Some Of our ladies had to the sounding seas
But want them all back home including Main Squeeze!
It's time to Yankee wood and keep the home fires blazing!
WELL known ehea used mot being keen for water):
Come back the stormy waTel My DAUGHTER Oh daughter!
Those sentiments neatly put, would fit the today
In speaking Of the lads we love who left the u S. A.
No foreign pum do Yankees SEEK but matters stand
We're longing for Old Home Week right here Sunshine ad
ETS have that week and have Son. says who writes this yme
We think the merry month Of June would be a rosy line
The think Of that fierce scrap with an bleak regret
The less want change the map the pillows we'll
No foreign fame do Yankees seek but would SOME NOISE
# We could have Old Home Week for all soldier bOysl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26
The Red Cross Nurse, the "Mother"
OfMen Who Die For Other Mothers

NOR OF creed nor race
AND ALWAYS.
WHERE THIS spirit is
IT'S TYPIFIED.
IN WOMANHoOD.
AND ALWAYS.
WHERE THERE may be wounds.
AND INJURIES.
AND SUDDEN death.
THIS SPIRIT comes
IN RED Cross Earb.
AND FOR the bog.
WHO SUFFERED.
AND OF the nurse.
WHO GAVE her lie
THAT MEN might live
KNOW no word
THAT I might say.
OF HER
EXCEPTING THIS.
THAT IN her life
SHE DID Gods will
AND BORE HIS cross.
AND DIED.
JUST As he did.
THANK YOU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26

cenite, amethyst. ruby. sapphire
smoky quartz. rock-crystal, r7ftsle.
North Dakota-Chalcedon AGATE.
Ohio-Fossl coral. chalcedony.
Oklahoma-Obsidian, pearl
Oregon-Agate, obsidian. hydrolire
Penusylva bervL sun
stone mOoustone, amazonite. 1Imau-
dine garnet. nyrope garnet. rutfle.
Rhode Island-Hornblende in quartz
amethyst, rock-crystal
South Carolina - Ber~1 er-of-,-
quartz rOck-crystaL
agate.
Tenuessee-PearI
Iexas-BeryI, pearl. tourmaIinc.
Utah-Topaz. garnet
virginia - Amethyst spezsarite.
garnet 1eryl moonstoue, sraurolite.
atlantic
Nermont-Beryl- pearl
ninGton-Pearl. aEate
West Firginia-Eocz-crv
. Misco nsin-AEate, pearl
Wyoming-Moss-agate. agate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26
4 KngLu Gift.

REPRESENTATIVE RAISEYES Congressman little verbal
II poke accepting from king 6ove
that utional
American
nothing out the way this The king handed the president
With some light Jolly give the once over
I a Of oil top"
Now what is there wrong eyes Ranseyes must Be
indeed
Gals these Tepressntatives-perfecly rippingl
We Nj Ramseyes that
we shall jolly grab
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26

RECOVER GOVERNMENT PISTOLS.
Two pistols belonging 10 the United
! states army, which were being offered
I for sale in Juarcz, were recovered BY
Mexican customs officials Tuesday
I and delivered 10 the American con-
suiate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26

TO NE.
ONE OF the mysteries.
OF NAN made wars.
Is THAT there live
TWO SPIRITS
SIDE BY side
AND ONE o. them
TAKES TOLL.
IN HUMAN lives.
AND URGES men
To FIND new means
OF NUMBERING
THEIR FELLOW men
AND DRIVES men out
WITH FLAMING torch.
THAT HOMES.
WHERE PEACE has been.
MIGHT SUFFER ruin.
AND OUT Of which
CONES VICTORY.
UNTO THE men
WHOSE SKILL
DIGS DEEPER graves.
AND IN its wake.
LEAVES HIGHER noun
AND GREATEST grief
AND THEN.
THE OTHER spirit comes
As CHRIST might come.
A GENTLE spirit
BORN IN love
AND BRED.
IN HTMAN sympathy.
A SPIRIT.
KNOWING NAUGHT OF hate.
NOR ENEMY.
NOR ALIEN heart
a MOTHER,
WITH A mothers love
THAT KNOWS no bounds
OF COLOR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26
CHAPLAIN 10 wAsHINeToS.

r c. Chapman. accompanied by Mrs.
Chapman. will leave this afternoon for
Washington. D. C., where he viii be
secretary TO and press agent for cou-
gresham Claude B. Hudspeth. recent
" elected Mr. Chapman was con-
uected with local newspapers for sew
eral years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26

Michigan City. Ind. Feb 25.-Roy
Hostetler's feet were a dead giveaway
His pedal extremiries were measured
when he applied for a place on the
local police force recently. Thirteen
BY four and oue-half inch footprints
left in the snow BY a burglar were
found 70 tally exactly with the meas
ure-7en-s OF Hostetler's feet re was
arrested and. the police say. confessed
70 the burglary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26
Loving The Germans

iSFlED b. psalms and
the Germans would myself; critters
10 love the people who rampled
s and burned the helpless It's bhghters
@ WINE when whipped BY allied fighters
3 sna Isag confess and when I've loved the buffers half
70 eh ande
e7gh y 2 Ills By doctors Pm aoOsted who Pm needing pills
hObbng
A
e1sao van Il be
sun
Germans until spare break. - " -
c75yriFht By George Mathew AaanH WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26
5000 D.

WAS bright morning Young
married couple wandering through the History
They paused before skeletons plate.
skeletons Of Pekinese
az her escort what strange people must have been sticking
thousand years goi It this plate that these
How perfectly shocking"
They did not know better, Yve7
They had in
pimeval
There must have been queer gns sticking planet back
IN ys exclaimed the well maiden
NUTS houseToom III a
Entering
dTedth Of Aerial flats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26

Kerosene and benzne being used IN Russia as sub
sttutes 1or vodka and the OPeTs of that country must
oe n SAD way 10 stomach such weak drafts The drink
might be made their liking BY adding crude sI5o1
and sulphure acid for strength and castor oil for taste
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26
Lille lnierieWS
Reckless irresponsible Youths We're TerorS To Germans
Late Season In Coast Beet Field Delays Labor Demand

EETT is true that England advocated
the use OF young men from IS 10
20 years Of age. as pilots in the fly
ing corps" remarked B. T. Blake. an
officer in the English army, urged,
rather. the reckless type. They made
excellent pilots for the scout work
that proved so useful during the war.
1 suppose that the high attitudes made
menlishtheaded. Certainly. some ofthe
fearless stunts that the flyers some
times got away with, would rather
prove my contention. In the young
fellows there was no Responsibilities.
dare devils as the Americans say
They attempted anything in the air.
The young pilots are entitled 10 all
the praise that has been given them.
Lots OF them were. an irresponsible
lot, but that was what was needed.
They were splendid chaps 49, decent
heads all OF them. youths that all TOO
soon learned the tragedies Of life.
many OF them the bitterness Of death.
England lauds them, the world can
not forget them--
sT- annas-= that che -y,.-,---.---, 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26

It VII be only few days until we have elected MAYOR
@ men ne can run the town while the rest of the ct-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26

Ot course everybody who takes little flier in oil
anil gets down far enough &
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26

China intends to reveal all secret pacts but to publish
@ IN the Chinese language would hardly be revealing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26

~, IN new YORK this button Is making its appearance.
NO Beer NO Bonds" Any MAI who would DISGRACE hin
sen Dy "eaTng button ike that would hardly buv bonds
anyhow-not even at dollar apiece
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26

me Tennessee doctor who suggests that girls 20 bare
os - years Old had better duck quick before the
aHoe IaCloles and me hosiery makers land On hin,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26

1t appears that the impression has
gone abroad that the beet sugar IN,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26

! WISH Z HAD =
NICKEL FOR each TINE
rus GONE AROUND
THiS OLD SHACK. I'd
LlhE IT BeTTeR If
HE SHACK WA SN.T
HERE AT ALL. ITS
A GtOoN4T PILE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26

" How PEOPLE Do
PLATTER NE! T4eT
CALL NE BEAUTIFUL
AND FRS cINRTINS
AND GRACEFUL. I
Wish THEY'D FURNISH
Ne WITH ANOTHER
LITTLE Pal. I GET
AWFULLT LONE some.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26

Here S THAT CAT
LOOHtrJ @ AT r1G
AGAIN SHE HAS a
NASTY LOOK IN HER
eye. Oh FOR 4
LITTLE FRIEND To
PIRH VITA. Some ONE
To LOVE. WE FISH
HAUe FE6Jf| 6 s"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26

1rnishes readers ne q
% any and All subjscrs
ed resources % the va
congress and the many
q Three cs1ts n pos--
he Information wanted
&c J. EaEkin, Dirsctor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

and Columbus ave.
west, W SSH ST. and Columbus ave.
West, W. ssth st and Columbus ave. :
7th E. DIV. 'slst ST. Central Park
sth f. D,-w s2d St, Central Park
eth u p:-w. Ssd 81. Central Park
10th y. DIV. stth St, Central Park
nth r. DIV ssth St, Central Park
"f 18th T. DIV. f 18th st., coisn aSs ave-
W. s4th st, and Amsterdam ave.
18th Z. DIV 96th St. columbus ave,
w. s5th st and Amsterdam ave
ner oot Broadway. and w. 9th ct. 10 the
Amsterdam ave. ". sith st, and m 'i Broad sd
VIZ 18th E. DIV. sstA St. Amsterdam .v.
W, eth St, diagonal line from tho cor.
ner OF w, s!th St and Columbus ave 70
the corner OF "; seth st: and Amsterdam
ner of w. seth st. and Amsterdam ave.
to the corner OF ". 9th ST. and Broad :
way, and Broadway,
18th p PA diagonal line from the
Of. TO the corner of Columbus ave and w.
s1th st., thence diagonal line from tho
corner OF W, am st, and Columbus ave:
W. s6th st. and w. ssth 81.
nth e. DIV. 9sth ST, Central Park
West, a diagonal line from the corner OF
corner OF columbus ave. and W. 9th st.
and Columbus ave,
18th L. Nv, esth st, Columbus ave.
18th r, pa diagonal line from the
corner Of Broadway and W. ssth St 10
the corner OF Amsterdsm ave. and W.
9sth st" thence diagonal line from the
corner Of Amsterdam ave. and W ssth ct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

f. 1esd St. bet. 9Th and Madison.
ayes, r 1881 st. entrance. p. S. III
II. ioith ST., bet. 9th and Madison
ayes, T. 10th st entrance p. s. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

i,d e. D,-Essex ST., Stanton st.. Nor
folk ct. and Broome st.
23d 4. D-Ludlow st., Stanton ST., Es-
sex st. and Broome st.
Fifth Assembly District.
list q. DIV t,d ST.. sth ave-. W. Icth
9" ID AZ e i,h we asa st.. .th ave-. W. .,a
q. and a diagonal line from the corner Of
9TH ave and W: 42d st: to the corner OF
io;s ave and " %,,. .sa St; IT,. ,r,,, -. 49,.
ner of Nth ave. and w, 4?d st. 70 the
corner of 10th ave and w. 4sd ST.. thence
a diagonal line from tho corner OF 10th
ave and W. 42d ST., thence a diagonal
line from the corner OF 9th ave. and
w. t.d ST. TO the corner Of 10th ave and
W. 4lst ST., 10th ave. and W. 43d ST.
tth u. D.-A diagonal line from the cor
ner OF 10th ave. and W. tlst st. to the
corner OF 9th ave. and w. i2d St. 9Th
sin q. DIV. asa 81, 18th ave. W.
l2d St. 10th ave-. W. Goth st. and Hudson
sth e. DIV. Hth ST.. 10th ave-. a
diagonal line from the corner OF W, asd
81. and 10th ave. to the eornor OF W.
from the corner Of W. fsth ct. and iith
ave to the corner q W ,S sSts St ana 10th
sen 70 D,-w. l5th st, 9Th ave-, W.
'' ssh Z Il. by. ..S St. 9th ave-. W.
$50" a =. ia diagonal lin. from tn,
corner Of eth aye. and W. Asth 81. 10
the corner OF ,s sih 81 H ana aS Sts w. cath st.
Iith f. DIV. t.th ST.. ith ave. W.
Ian = pa dissO9si l!as from tn.
corner OF sth ave, and W. lsth st., sth
ave. and a diagonal line from the corner
IN IN . ave a aSd w. .sth 81, the corner
18th y. DIV. Ieth g.. eth ave. W.
4sth st. and 10th ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

list r. DIV, lOIth St, West End ave,
W. lOlst ST. and Hudson River.
I'd r, DIV. lOtth ST., Broadway, W.
lOlst st. and West End ave.
Sd L. DIV. loith 81, Amsterdam ave,
W. lOlst st. and Broadway,
4th Il. DIV. lO5th st., Amsterdam ave
W. 10Th st. and Hudson River.
5th Il. D,--A diagonal line from the cor
ner Of W, l0Sth ct. and Amsterdam ave
10 the corner Of W. lotth St and Column
bus ave, Columbus ave. W. lo3d ct and
AmsterdRul-ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

Cor. Pleasant ave. ana II. lSth ST.
north entrance on Pleasant ave,
P. g. 70
Cor. Pleasant ave. and Z. 1ieth St,
east entrance on e. 18th st...P. s. rs
Cor. LIST ave. and Y. 1l7th St, en-
trance, exit 4, on Y. 1l7th st. p. s. S.
Cor. LIST ave. and +. 1l7th St, en-
trance, exit 2, on LIST ave......P. S. IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
First Assembly District.

COUNTY OF NEW YORK BOROUGH
OF MANHATTAN.
Election districts are bounded by and
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
1920 WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS SOON READY

The Treasury today began distri-
buting circulars announcing the issue
Of the 1920 war savings stamps, whi- h
will be on sale by January 1. 1922
at postoffices. incorporated banks, and
trust companies.
The 1920 securities will consist ot
the 25 cent Thrift stamp, which
bears no interest: the $5 War Saw
ings Stamps. and the registere
Treasury savings certificates, which
are issued in denominations of 500
and 81 900 maturity value. The issue
price of the War Savings Stamp u
S4.12 in January, and increases / cent
a month to S423 in December Tue
Treasury certificates are issued at
sS2.40 in January. increasing at ,he
rate of 20 cents a month.
From the beginning Of the thrift
movement in December 1917. up to
December Is. 1919, the Treasury re-
ceived from the sale Of War Saving
Securities cash total of SLIPS
4S0,T31.
The 1920 certificates are redeem
able at the Treasury. beginning wi h
the second calendar month after the
month Of purchase, without the ten
days notice required by the terms OF
the 1919 certificates. Postoffices.
however, will still require the writ
ten notice. ten days IN advance Of
payment
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
'PICMY AUTOCRACY" IN
LOCAL G. 0. P. SCORED

Strong protest against an alleged
"pigmy autocracy" within Republican
party ranks in Washington was made
at . meeting of the Robert /. Miller
Republican Veteran Association, at
720 Thirteenth street, yesterday
There will be no hand-picked dele
gates sent from the District of Co
lumbia to the Republican convention
next June" was the. sentiment of the
meeting. as expressed by one Of the
speakers. who said that an attempt
was being made by certain interests
in the city to dictate the nomination
of delegates and alternates and to do
away with the primaries altogether.
The aim of the organization is ito
bring about the election as Presiden-
tial delegate of Comrade R l. Miller
judge advocate of the Presidents Own
Garrison. Army and Navy Union, to
insure a full and fair election of dele
gates and alternates to the Republi-
can nominating convention, and to
use our best efforts to restore the
voting right to the disfranchised resi-
dents of the District"
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
FEAST OF CHANUKAH
OBSERVED BY JEWS

As part Of the eight-day celebration
Of the Hebrew feast Of Chanukah.
which closes today, entertainments
were given last night in the Adath
Israel Hebrew School and the Wash
ington Hebrew Free School.
The Free School festival was in the
Old Masonic Temple and included mu-
sic. recitations, dancing. and a Cha
nukah dramatic sketch by the Young
Judeans of the Sons of Zion Club.
At Adath Israel Synagogue an en-
tertainment, consisting of recitations,
violin solos, and other music was
given.
Reports from canvassers indicated
that the contributions taken for the
Zionist fund exceeded expectations.
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
S. SPALDING DEAD.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-S. Spalding,
manag ging director OF the Coliseum
convention hall in Chicago, died sud-
denly here last night, following a
stroke OF apoplexy. Mr.. Spalding
came to this city 10 make arrange
ments for the Republican national
convention to be held in Chicago
next June.
Mr.. Spalding, who was seventy-two
years old, was stricken while walk
ing with his wife through the foyer
of the WaldorfAstoria Hotel He
died before he could be removed to
his room
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
z BOY COASTERS KILLED
WHEN SLED HITS WALL
Mark Broughton, 10, and Aubrey
Murray, lS, Colored. First
Victims of Season.

The seasons first coasting accident
occurred last night when two coloreG
boys died at Garfield Hospital from
injuries received when the sled on
which they were coasting crashed
into the wall around Central High
School stadium
Mark H. Broughton, about nine
teen years old. 1910 Fifth street, died
few minutes after the accident, and
Aubrey Murray. eighteen years old
1918 Florida avenue, died shortly
after reaching the hospital.
Getting swift running start on
the hill at Thirteenth and Clifton
streets, the sled had attained a great
speed when it crashed into the wall
hurting both boys against it.
The boys were taken to Garfield
Hospital. Coroner hewitt viewed the
bodies and issued a certificate Of ac-
cidental death.
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
M4. CAUGHT N FOG
IS SAFE IN NOZZLE
Cso0aa6w 0sasAa SAs.s~ = 49,
WAa Dask1so EnAan-
eQu1 PlanA

leoUu1 A. DsA Ar sr~n>
aalastse Dava ssASsAsA NC-A nssD-
tAG Ter ssvUrA heurs aftss leavtn9
oAlvsSton. TsxAA- on . 0Sa -stsp 0irAt
TO AsttlA arvsvsd bsrv ~ . s'cloek
yesterday afterHoeA aftss Aav1n9
spsat the night ~ orAsA lsAA Afsy
miles troo New ovhsAnA ths 49,
having ssss forced - >ssssaA -
accesat Of ths bsavy fso.
CsmmAnAsr 40 Read aa1 ~ ~
selsctsA orasd lsle osoasss thsNs
maps sbswsd . town tAss~ ~
place was completely Aestrsys1 ~ q
tidal wave In 1888 which arswss1 -
personA nothinG remaining thSsS nov
but q small ashins camp
The eommaadsy Of the trAnoatlaSt3o
crAft stated that he haA sxDsrssossl
much trouble IN battling the fog -
his TRIP IRON oafvsstos Saturday. ths
ssApaans hAvtng 10 sssh the serfAss q
ths water fcar times oscAuss 81 tha
hsavy 0Ast vAicA esvDesd tAs 80
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
AT. of |. WILL ADOPT
SAME TACTICS AS DRYS
Federation Plans Aggressive Cam
paign Supporting Candidates
Who Favor Labor.
BY MILDRED MORRIS,
I. N, 8, StaR COrrespondeut,

Organized labor will adopt the sue
cessful political tactics of the "drys"
to put over It's program and elect
candidates for Congress friendly to
its interests in the 1920 campaign.
Like the prohibitionists, the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. which is
planning the most aggressive politi-
cal campaign in its history, will
work with all the political parties.
1t will have a blacklist" of enc
mics of labor running for reelection.
-All Democrats and Republicans
look alike to US when they are
against labor" Is the new union po-
litical slogan.
To Ignore Parties.
II in one district the candidate for
Congress-, known as being inimical
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
aid. a.sistant stew.rd: Il. L un

aid. assistant steward: r. L Um
barger. chaplain; Cecil Hotter. treas.
urer: o. s. rwiliey. secretary; n s
Gadd. jr.. gatekeeper; Miss b. @
Hook. Ceres: 4iss Audrey Killiam
Pomona: Miss Huldah Ensor. Flora:
Miss H. w. Bland lady assistant
steward. J. R. Drawbridgs, lecturer,
announced the program for the next
meeting. January L. J. H. LAngrall
retiring master. made q plea for CO.
operation In the organixation's pro-
gram for 1920. President Sparks. OF
Pennsylvania State College. this AFT
ernoon will address the faculty and
student body. On Friday the college
will close for the holidays, reopenins
January q
The Washington times., 1919-12-22

Ing its living comfortably. The
"Americanism" Issue 10 only . differ
ence in opinion as to how America
can prosper most-whether BY join
ing in with. or keeping her hands OF,
other countries in the business of
keeping the world out Of war and At
work.
Must Pick Bvsaness Nan.
The candidates the two big parties
will select at their conventions next
year are now surrounded by an un-
usually thick haze. But this much Is
will be required to wear . business
mans suit and speak in terms Of re-
duced prices.
There has never been Q business
man elected President Next year
may be no exception, but II political
dopesters are anywhere near right,
the winner must become one.
History reveals the fact that three
OF the twenty-sevsn presidents OF the
United States were sons OF mer-
chants: one the son Of . tanner. and
one the son Of an iron manufacturer:
q total Of fve presidents who were
sons Of business men. OF the others
fourteen were sons OF farmers or
planters; three the sons OF preachers !:
two the sons Of lawyers: one the son
Of jurist, and one the son Of . sex
ton.
The Presidents followed professions
as follows: Nineteen were lawyers.
8 statesmen, soldiers, Q. planters
and 1 a ~public official
Hoover ana. McAdso FIJI Bill.
Speaking broadly. both Republicans
and Democrats have a business man
in the offing as q Presidential possi-
bility. These are Hoover and McAdoo.
Palmer, Pomerene, Hitchcock. Clark.
Underwood and Chamberlain, Of the
Democrats, are all lawyers, and
Bryan Is now q Newspaper publisher.
On the Republican side Johnson,
Poindexter. Lowden, Lodge and suth-
erland are lawyers; Wood and PERISH
ing. soldiers. and Harding q news
paper proprietor.
Thus far announced, or otherwise
mentioned for the Presidential nomi-
nation on the Democratic side: Busi-
ness man, /; lawyers. s; newspaper
man, /.
On the Republican side: business
man. 1; lawyers, s; soldiers, 2: news
paperman. !.
However, all these men claim to be
good business men, as no doubt they
are And then there is the dark
horse"