davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08

Cecil De Miles Don /
Change Your Husband
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08

= Priscella Dean In
The rwo-soul Woman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08

ethel narrymore in
The Divorce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08

George Walsh In
Luck and Pluck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
EDUCATIONAL
both Sexes
Stenopraphers and Typists

Phila. school for Nurses. 23d & Chestnut st
Hospital & Home Training. Call or writ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08

Cecil De MillSs Don't
Change Your Husband
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08

], Stuart Blackton's
The CommoWca ause
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08

PUNCH PRESS (LARoB)
and shear operators In structural iron
shop: state experience. references and
hourly rate. ". 7. u Box at4s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08

Enid Bennett In .
Happy Though Married
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08

Cecil De Miles
Old Wives for New
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
ONLY CARE NECESSARY
FOR AUTOS IN WINTER

Careful use of an automobile and
careful driving will make it service
able in the coldest winter weather"
said Stewart Mcdonald, president and
general manager Of the Moon Motor
Car Company. of st. Louis. Even
open touring cars can be made COM
Portable.
This comfort can be greatly added
to by the use Of one OF the several
kinds Of heaters that are to be
bought, with some kind of a hood
cover to retain the heat of the motor.
with . good anti-freeze solution In
the radiator, which can be one-third
alcohol and two-thirds water. and the
use OF light oil In the crank case.
winter driving can be made certain.
An important point for winter is a
good battery. which must be kept
full OF distilled water. and recharKed
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
COMPETITION IN
INDUSTRY GROWS
Official Says Heavy Demand
Will Mean Intensive Sell
ing Campaign.

The time Is not 20 very far distant
when automobiles priced at $4,000
and over will have to be sold through
intensive selling methods, because Of
the keen competition which is GER
tain to accrue" says s. NJ How,
general sales manager of the Haynes
Automobile Company. For the pas.
year there has been a great and ur-
usual demand for automobiles of all
descriptions. The Unsuitable cry for
dependable cars still exists, but the
big problem with most all OF the au-
tomobile factories Is solely one OF
production Almost every factory can
boast OF a roster Of a thousand or
more untitled orders
"This state of affairs has brought
about something more than the fact
that automobiles are needed and
wanted by people the world over. 1t
has led executives to higher amei-
tions. It has imbued the men who
control the outputs Of large auto
mobile factories with the desire to
The Washington times., 1919-12-20

systems. new detail improvements
in valve gear. and what cannot be
seen-new metals. Most of these
really new things have come As =
result Of war experience, and one
will md that where such changes
are noted it is on products of con
Germs who were doing war work on
engines. The detachable cylinder
head, vacuum fuel feed. battery ign'-
tion, 6-volt separate unit starting
and lighting are features that have
not changed.
Aside from engine development,
believe the universal and the wheels
have been given greatest considera-
ton. There are considerably more fab
ric universals than there were and IL
looks as though this type will take
the place of the all-metal joint foe
certain installations where the snaft
angurality is not great The show
cars will for the most part be fitted
with metal wheels, though wood is
still the standard for regular proiuc-
ton We can look for further de-
velopment in metal wheels for pas
senger cars with the disc steadily
gaining in favor. ,
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
AzasS%vT SsHaT COMPETITION MAKES INDUSTRY HUST]

fill as big a part of this demand
with their product as they possibly
can. You can pick up almost any
automobile trade paper and read about
some mammoth factory or factory ad-
dition being started or contemplated.
The daily newspapers contain simi. ar
items. There are also many write
ups announcing new automobile pro :
ductiona All these things must sure
ly indicate future trade monopolies
and keen competition ahead.
Room fer AL
"This year there Is plenty Of room
for all. In fact there Is q demaul
for q great many more cars than will
be manufactured. 1t seems that ev-
erybody wants an automobile. To-
day II Is not a question Of selling.
but one of filling the demand How
long is this favorable situation going
to last? Certainly there will como
a time when the gap between supply
and demand will not be SO pronounced.
When this time comes II will call
upon every bit of resourcefulness
that automobile merchandisers possess
to influence the car-buying classes to
choose their particular cars. Inten-
sive selling methods will conse-
quently have to be called into opera
tion.
Eventually the automobile business
will go through what Is called the
process OF elimination. A new era
will be reached. 1t will be the sur
vival of the fittest. In this era there
will, Of course. be found hundreds of
thousands Of automobile buyers, but
they will show their preference and
choose from a limited number Of
kinds of automobiles. There will be
no room for the car that was hasti-
ly designed without regard for the
users interest Only the well-known
cars that have stood the test of time
will be considered by the astute pur-
chaser. Countless cars will be en-
quilted in this vortex of discrimin-
alton. Countless cars will be elimin-
The Washington times., 1919-12-20

ated. The future success OF auto
mobiles will depend entirely on the
amount Of prestige they will accumu-
late from day to day through con-
sistent performance in the hands of
owners.
ITO easily imagine what the future
OF the automobile industry will be,
one need only recall to the mind the
process Of elimination experienced
by the bicycle, the typewriter. and
the cash register business. One can
quickly count the remaining institu-
tions that control the present outputs
OF these daily necessities. The pub
lie, however, Is responsible for this
situation, and rightly so because the
public invariably demands the quail
ity product These monopolies exist
today because those large institute 0ns
have demonstrated to the buying pub
lie that they are better equipped and
qualified to produce those require
ments. The many other concerns
which had equal opportunities at the
start failed to compete because they
did not build for permanence, nor did
when supply meets demand and the
process Of elimination follows.
A Great Business.
NOW what 6uout llc dutOtnoUliS
industry? What about its mer-
chandisers? The automobile industry
is great business. Everyone real
ICES that. The automobile industry
ranks third in the list Of Americas
Industries. It is experiencing an un-
usually successful period OF prosper
ity. During this intervel automobile
dealers and manufacturers as well,
are prone to forget that an intensive
selling period is ahead. Many have
slackened their pace. Business today
Is waiting for them. They do not
have to go after 1t. But this situa-
ton won't last forever. 1t can't
"The wise merchandisers are pre-
pairing for the time when they will
have to sell in the wake Of keen COM
petition. Keen competition brings
with it its expensive methods. Nu-
merous automobile dealers and manu-
facturers will not be ready to meet
the expense and force Of unrelenting
competition. They will be forced to
drop out Of the race unless they have
planned far enough ahead to cope sue
cessfully with the grueling task of
selling in highly competitive times.
'It is not the intention to give a
negative impression about the future
Of the automobile business, but 1t is
desirous for all concerned to realize
that the time is not SO very far dis
tant when 1t will be necessary to sell
cars in the same decisive manner that
one typewriter today is sold in prefer
ence to another.
"The whole matter Of future busi-
ness resolves down to the necessity Of
good product plus intensive selling
methods to sell the public on that
product. If automobiles always oc-
cupy the same relative and Important
position in our daily lives as they do
today, and there is every reason to
believe that they will, there will al
ways be that great demand for them.
THE future is bright, bit the car
buying public more than before will
demand the best that engineering
brains can give them. .....
The Washington times., 1919-12-20

the moment II goes low. AZ soon a.
there is snow and sleet on the streets
chains should be put on the tires. be-
cause IL a skid does no worse IT can
badly damage the wheel from con-
tact with curbing.
"A piece OF pasteboard covering the
lower half of the radiator will cut
down the air circulation and keep the
motor warm A patented sQueegee
The Washington times., 1919-12-20

can be bought which win wipe the
snow and rain ef ths vindshield-
with this equipment and careful
driving In slippery weather. the uss
of an automobile in any but the cold
est climate Is eose oie throughout
the winter season"
Watch Out For Chldren Nesr
t3as Schools.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14
Police News

Motorcycle Officer Frnak Seiboth
arrested T. j. Dolan, of S~ayreville, for
violating the automobile ordinance by
rhavingh m made license plates OH
his car. Dolan ave a bond for his
appearance in court.
Morris Buchin, of Goodwin street,
who was knock D. down and beaten up
a week e. by a gang of Dublin"
toughs, had warrants served on five
of the boys and they all were brought
to our last night to answer the
charges of malicious mischief and dis
orderly conduct made against them by
Buchin. After a hearing before Re
corder Pfckersgill, each of the boys
was fined SO.
A bicycle was found yesterday
afternoon on Washington street and
was brought to police Headquarters.
II anyone has had his bike" stolen or
borrowed they are requested to drop
around to h station and identify
their property.
Patrolman Riedy was detailed to
III Hall avenue early his morning
and upon arriving there found that
pike Markell had6 gone crazy and was
performing some queer antics. When
ene officer came for him, Markell be-
frightened and leaped through a
window, decorating his hand severely
IN four places. He was taken to po-
lice headquarters, where DIR. Fithian
dressed his wounds and was then con.
lined in the lookup to keep him from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14
Pests Wiced Out.

Recently a government hunter shot
two male wolves which had killed $50
sheep and w colts on two Wyom-
ing ranches. while another trapper
bagged q pair Of old wolves which had
a record Of killing $4,000 worth Of
livestock q year. A third trapper de-
stroyed IS coyotes and 2 bobcats In
one month, using six horses and 200
traps over a trap line varying from
so to 100 miles In length.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14
CleanInd Bottles.

When the inside Of a bottle contains
some deposit which cannot be removed
by mere rinsing 1t will be found that a
te%aspoOnful of ordinary silver sand,
together with a little water, IL well
shaken up In the bottle, will get rid
of 1t. Scraps Of paper and tea leaves
can be used with water for the same
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14
Uncle Eben.

"Some men is so tremendous POI
lite, no matter whut happens" said
Uncle Eben. "dat dey kinder gives you
de notion dat Elebbe dey's jes' a LIZ.
tie bit deceitful."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14

mischief.
John Kupo, a laborer, living on
Penn street. was senteced to 1Se days
in the county Jail for disorderly como
duct. t+5 lt0iN
Benny Sontag, of $40 Thomas
street, was arrested yesterday on a
charge of being a wife beaten, besides
being a general nuisance in tho neigh
borhood In which he resides. He was
fined $25 with the alternative of a
sixty day term in the county Jail. Since
Sontag could not produce the neces-
sary money he win be taken over to
Jail tomorrow.
Alex Otis, of New Brunswick, was
fined $40 in court last night for vio-
.lating the automobile law. He was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Mo-
torcycle Officer Seiboth.
When one Of the girls at the
shirtwaist factory caller her a slave
driver" Mrs. Fannie Koch had Ser
geant Topnesen arrest her on a
charge of disorderly conduct. The
girl arrested is Fannie Adler, OF New
York, one of the strike organizers.
and she asserted that she had never
called Mrs. Koch any names whatever.
After hearing both sides of the ar
gument. Recorder Pickersgill dismiss
ed the case on lack of evidence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14

A stout band of metal and dia-
monds on the wrist, anchored by a
stout rope of diamonds to a diamond
finger ring, hat Mrs. Charles ii. An
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14

thongs newest sparkling idea. But
she has other diamonds. You see
some of them in the picture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14

Peat Used In Making Fertilizers
italian peat too low Ia fuel value to
be used for heating Is being utilized In
the manufacture Of nitrogen fertilizers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
NATIONS WILL COMPETE FOR THE
FUTURE TRADE Of NEW RUSSIA
Once on Her Feet and Freed From Bolshevik Tyranny
Former Empire VIII Be Rich Field for Commercial
Interests Of ALI the Allied World; Sharp Work
Needed to Combat Influence of Germany

7 ONDON. Eng. Jan 4-Russia IS the
l. greatest commercial prize in the
world That fact IS fully recognized
by British business men and states
men Russia. torn BY class warfare,
has shown itself incapable Of going
forward from the elementary stages
OF revolution toward democratic pro-
gress. due. in part. TO maIign German
influences Russia viii need consid-
cradle foreign encouragement and
material help TO get on her feet as a
nation. In this process there are
great commercial possibilities for for
eign interests.
Must Balk Germany.
The allies attitude toward Russia
is expected TO be clearly defined At
the peace conferences. In BRIEF It viii
be designed TO prevent II possible.
German domination OF her eastern
neighbor, either politically or ecOnom-
ically, and TO assure Russia OF full
support by the allies in reconstruction.
This brings the allies face to face
with the pulling problem OF their
future attitude toward the Bolshevfk
against which Japanese
British. French and American forces
are operating Lord Robert Cecil
British assistant foreign secretary,
stated:
Not At War.
The allies position toward the Boil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
Writer Predicts
Aerial Passenger
TrainSAfter War
Flying axicabs and Pm
vate Planes Possibilities
Of the Future.

London. Eng. Jan. 4.-''There IS no
place on the earth more than five
days by air from London" writes G.
Holt Thomas in the Evening News.
That fact can be realized by any
one who knows that we have now ca
pable weight carrying machines do
ing $50 miles an hour in the air.
Aerial Travel Coming.
Aerial transport is coming. be-
yond the slightest doubt I foresee the
time when a man will take a taxi in
the air instead OF going by air bus,
when he viii have his own air car
and pilot as he now has his motor
car and chauffeur
Meanwhile the business is to reg
lister the ground. It is essential also
that only sound schemes OF air travel
should be put forward. What fear
is thar we may see hundreds OF Wild
cat schemes projected which can only
have the effect OF putting back for
years the real development OF flying
for the purpose Of commerce.
we cannot. Of course. make a start
with the new service until the Brit
ish government has granted the nee
essary permission
Plan Giant Planes.
las regards the development Of air
craft, I may say that when our draw
ing offices. which are still fully en-
gagged on war work. have permission
TO go on to peace designs the ma
chine that will result viii be one Of
much increased power and much
more comfortable accommodation for
With the increase in the
number Of passengers carried the
price of the journey between London
and Paris will. I believe. come down
very rapidly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
Huns Like Harden,
The Man Who Dared
Tell Kaiser Truth

Berlin. Germany, Jan 4-Maximil-
ian Harden, the only man who dared
tell Germany the truth even when she
appeared to be winning. has enjoyed
popularity with the new regime As
editor Of Die zukunft," he said
things about the kaiser and his sys-
TEN none else dared think.
Harden is a popular speaker. His
lectures, which have no titles. pack
any hall The people flock to see
Harden, the dandy, who. In irreproach-
able evening clothes. white orchid and
painted face-fOr he makes himself
up-shows a curious contrast between
man and matter. The matter of his
lectures is always stimulating. though
weighty. Harden once was an actor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

shevik government Is this. We havs
never been At war with the Bolsheviks
as a system OF government We mere
y have been opposing those forces In
the Bolsheyik government which have
been assisting Germany. In the event
or peace with the central empires. the
necessity OF continuing further forcs
against the Bolshevilxs would disap-
pear Then the position OF the allies
toward the BolHheviks remains one
which the allies win have to examine
and determine
Huns Expect Trade.
Germany hopes 10 retain her sphere
OF influence in Russia. as developed
by the war. no matter what comes.
according TO lord Robert
Besides denucinE Russia % Elp-
plies and essential materials. GERMANY
has instructed her armies OF occupa-
ton to take all weapons from the uoD-
ulation, so the people cannot even de-
fend themselves" he said Conditions
are 50 disorganized IN Russia that
some sort OF protection viii be needed
by the people. especially in the vest
Germany confidently expects TO be the
nation that viii furnish an adeuuate
policing force for Russia
U 3. TO Seek Market.
The three nations expected TO vie
in establishing commercial ADVANTAGES
in Russia are Great Britain. Germany
and the United States, the chief RI
valry being between Great Britain and
Germany The United States is ex-
pected to have practically a free field
in marketing farm machinery. auto
and the like.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

able rock. call f. a kiss and let 1t 90
at that.
Not 50 MCGUIRE He knew he could
reach out over the ledge and kiss the
Barney stone across the way without
assistance As he almost attained his
goal. he lost his balance. and started
down the 10 feet straight through
the air.
The keeper descended b. a safer
route intending TO pick Up the dead
American sailor What he saw was
MCGUIRE rubbing himself and pointing
heavenward with a sort OF shsepish
grin.
The keeper saw where Mcguire after
falling so feet hit well out on a tree
limb and broke Il Off Below that was
another hough to which he had ca
rooned and below stiu another. SO
breaking the fan that the last drou
or Is feet was very little.
The custodian became very angry
What do you mean1n said he. s.brsa K
ing or the limbs OF the trees DOM
you see that sign, DO not iniurs
shrubberyG'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
Pope Holds Audience With
StateIyPon1pAnd Ceremony
In Throne Room OF Vatican

DONE. Italy. Jan. despite ny
4, N best efforts I was late The even
ing before. on returning TO my hotel,
I had found a note from the holy see
telling me that his holiness, pope
Benedict XIV. would receive me at
next day at noon at the vatican.
I had calculated that half an hour
would be more than ample time for me
to drive 20 the vatican. but was
reckoning without the speed OF the
antiquated cabhorses Of wartime
Rome. Just as the gun from the
Castillo Angelo doomed u we drove
up the square at st. Peters and drew
up at the entrance TO the vatican.
Retains Historic Guard.
Standing on guard at the doorway
was a Swiss guard in the uniform
designed by Michael Angelo slashed
with great stripes OF red, yellow and
black. with steel casque on his head
and long pike at his side. He glanced
at my card Of invitation. clicked his
heels smartly together and saluted.
guard in black dOublet and red
breeches showed me the way Up sew
eral staircases Of pure white marble
and through several rooms (the paint
ings on the walls and ceilings 7 should
have liked to pause to admire. but
time did not allow into a great throne
room where the pope receives pilgrims
on occasions Of ceremony
Noble Chamber.
The throne room is a large, rectan-
gular room. At one end is the pom
tlfical throne. raised on dais and
under a canopy, upon which is EN-
brOidered in gold the papal court Of
arms. At the opposite end OF the
room, sole ornament in IL, stands a
large crucifix. with the figure Of the
Savior carved from a single piece Of
faultless ivory This was gift from
the emperor Napoleon J., Of France, to
the then reigning pope. On the walls
are carved paintings. depicting the life
Of Christ. and the ceiling is beauti-
fully carved and Eilded.
Everywhere one turned one encOun-
tered some member OF the pope's
household, Swiss guards. papa1 gen
darmes in tri-cOrnered hats-not IN
like the gendarmes Of the Italian gov
ernment-panal dragons in light
blue trousers and coats Of dark blue
and steel helmets, and on either side
Of the door Of the throne room were
posted two Swapping big guards. in
white buckskin breeches. black coats
white eDaulettes and sashes. wearing
great fur shakoes on their heads that
made them look especially tall The
whole ensemble is one Of great dig
nifty.
our audience was to be held in
smaller room. where his holiness re-
ceives more informally. and here we
awaited his appearance. As in the
great throne room, so in this, there
was a throne at one end Of the room.
On one side Of this were drawn up a
group Of eight or ten little girls, all
dressed in white, who were about to
make their first Communion Facing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

nEHIgD the Lines IN France, Jan
D CCorrespondence Of the Associ-
ated Prsss).-This land OF recent bat
ties IS a queer land now over the
shell torn villages and blasted woods,
the pItted fields and the ruin Of all
that once was, Is a strange quiet The
winter sky is lacking in airpIanes and
great docks Of crows have taken their
place A few villagers have crept
back 10 see what remains Of their
homes and holdings. but they are few
and probably the winter viii have
passed before reclamation and recon
struction are undertaken on large
scale
Along the roads repaired and re-
bridEed for the allies advance into
German territory. long canton trains
move slowly and always southwark.
They travel leisurely now. for the
need OF hurry is gone They bring
hack the salvage Of battlefields. all
the things that 20 10 make war. aban-
doned 5r captured
Bring Battle Salvage
Truckload after truckload OF rifles
and shells. Of water bottles and haT-
ersacizE. cartridges machine guns.
haronets and trench knives and pis-
tolls. mess kits. overcoats. caps, an
endless catalog OF paraphernalia, are
brought In The battle zone Is still
fu1l Of Il all in heaps and racks, wait
ing salvage
VOW and then come trains OF air
Qlsne camions. burdened with dis
mautied flying machines Of every
f-Ds and every nation. engine and
fusilaEe and running gear on the
-zaci- and the great wings on its
specially designed trailer. Some Of
them are unharmed, but many show
h1Iietholes through the frail fabric
Or the ruins Of a crash A fair pro-
portion Of them bear the MPltese
cross that marks them Boche-
There are trains OF captured enemy
artillery particularly Of motor bat
teries. driven and manned by French