davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11
J. K. ELLIOTT, M. D.
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The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11

fullest modern health crusader re- cently decorated by General Pershing tor attaining a perfect score in the children's health crusade against dis ease.
 The royal visitor was not toe busy in his crowded schedule of entertain ment and sightseeing to indorse the fight against tuberculosis which the Red Cross Christmas Seal represents.
 Startling facts on public health con- ditions were shown by the medical ex- amin. tion of millions of men during the war the prince said These facts have demonstrated clearly the neces- sity of attacking harder than ever such menaces as tuberculosis. I am sure this worldwide work has the approval of every thoughtful person. The seals really represent the ounce of proven ton. l wish the campaign all success. |"
 The prince promised to use the seais on his personal letters.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11
Start Candy Factory

S25. Weekly. Men-Women Advertise Start Candy factory at home, small! room, anywhere. We tell how and fur nish everything.
 SPECIALITY GANDYMAkING HOUSE, , South 18th, St. Philadelphia, Pa
 2j-10
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11

Surgeon General Rupert Blue has issued an appeal to observe Christmas Seal Day in the schools and in all places of worship ir the United States. December 5, 6 and [.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11
$500 Reward

Lost one white and black spotted hound with blue specks all over body. Will pay $500 reward for return of dog or information leadingto his recovery.
 II. ". Coody, 29-3tp Carlisle. Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11
PRINCE IF NAL E
 BUYS FIRST SEALS
BRITAIN'S ROYAL HEIR WILL USE THE CHRISTMAS SEALS ON ALL OF HIS PERSONAL
 LETTERS.

The first pur- chaser of the 1919 issue of Red Cross Christmas seals .s the Prince of " aies. IIe#bou ght the seals while in Y hington from 5 5year-old Adli- cnne Mayer. the
Evening journal., 1919-08-21

Mechanics. metal workers and stem.
Ographers may find positions through
The Want Ads In the coming two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-08-21
HORSES PILE UP ON
P0C0M0KE TRACK

PoCoMoKE. Md. Aug. 9l-Fiye thou
ssand persons witnessed the second
days racing NJ The Pocomoke Fair. The
sport was characterized throughout by
upseis.
The feature. the 2i6 pace. was won
by Mary Ellen. after Juno had won the
NTH heat. Mary then captured The
sixth heat
The 2.22 pace furnished another sur
prise 10 the crowd when May l.. Dillon
took flrst money, after being raced out
by Miss Nancy and Harry Binger in the
FIRST three heats.
The wheel Of Binger's sulky broke on
the homestretch Of the race and w. l..
Bun, ihe driver, escaped injury. Binger
came out strong laier and took the sec
ond and third heats, but didn't have the
staying power for another fast drive.
The 3-year-old troi was won by Har-
vest Pride four heats being required
10 decide the winner.
Evening journal., 1919-08-21
SENATE VOTE KILLS
The DAYLIGHT LAW
Concurs With House, 81
to l9. in Overruling
Presidents S Veto
is VICTORY FOR
THE T ARMERS

WASHINGTON. Aug 2l.-Repeal oi
The dayllght-saving act was accomplish
cd yesterday, The Senate Yoting TO sus-
tain the House in passing the repeal
measure over President Wilson's veto
The vote was 81 10 10:
The repeal OF the law. which now
lakes its place among the very few
which have been passed over a Presi-
/ DENTAL veto, becomes effective after
/ The clocks are turned back 10 normal
I'm October 10 Will go down in legisla-
I tive history rs one Of The very few
measures which have twice been vetoed
| by a President and became a law after
ell by the vote of more than two-thirds
I'm both houses Of Congress.
When Congress assembled for the
present session the agricultural ap-
preparation bin, left over by the preced-
ing Congress at its adjournment and
containing q rider in the form Of
repeater of the daylight-saving act. was
passed by The Senate and House. sent
lO The President and vetoed by the
latter.
The veto was sustained. the "rider"
removed from Tie bill. which again was
passed because Of the urgent public
need OF the millions 10 carried
Foes Of daylight saving. comprised
chiefly Of the farming element. deter
mined not to he blocked in their pur-
pose Of restoring normal time. promptly
offered a new bin in the form Of an
oui-and-oui repeater Of the act which
had been passed as a "war measure"
After a hot discussion I'm both Senate
and House the bin was passed by de-
cisive maioritics and again sent TO the
President
President Wilson interposed a second
Veto repeating the argument he had
used in his disapproyal Of the agricul-
tural bill, which was that ne believed
the repeal of the act establishlnS day
light saving would Involve a serious
economic loss" besides proving a very
great Inconvenience.
The veto was Oyerriden bv the House
q few days ago by more than two
thirds NOtes. and todays similar action /
by The senate makes it certain that the |
clocks Of the country will be restored |
to normal time next October and will |
not be turned back in the spring Of |
1920 as provided by the original bin. /
Evening journal., 1919-08-21
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Miss Ruth Nickeison SUI
fers Poison from Mos
quito Bite
WANT ALL MEMBERS
Al CLUE MEETING
lscIsI o II EvenIng Ionrnal.

Special 10 Tho Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Del. Aus. 2i-New
Castle lrst baseball team won over
Nest End last night. 80 TO 3
Peter >cuily and Martin kenny. fore
men Of The American Manganese steel
Company, are in odessa on fishing
trip.
Clarence Cannon Is visiting in sea
fond.
" C.. Nicholas, president Of the
American Manganese steel Company
who have been here on a business trip,
returned % Chicago yesterday
Mrs Phillips urges sll members ~
ihe board of directors of ise Century
Cub 10 be present az the special meet
inc tonight.
AIr and Mrs. W n. Price visited Mr..
and Mrs. Howard NiIheime here last
week
Cut price sale OF mems. womon's and
chiidrens shoes. Jacob Keimon shoe
Store. No. az Delaware street open
Saturday, August -, at ? a. m. sharp
Adv.
Cards have been received from Robert
Nsn'ine, who is visiting in Dennison,
Ohio
Mss Helen sevsrd. formerly of ihls
ciir. is visiting relatives II Cambridge
Ma
Neyv Castle Independents defeated
Sm1rna yesterday. to3
Morton Bennett has resigned as as
sisiani chief timekeeper at the Harlan
plant
John Fay iefi last night for New
York 10 spend his vacation.
Bari O'Rourke has purchased a farm
near Newport
John L. Sullivan and Alexander Holt
day are spending several days in A-
l3niic City.
Mss Anna Tobin left this morning
for New York, where she will spend
her vacation.
Mss Ruth Nickerson is suffering
from a poisoned arm caused by a mos I
quito bite
Grover Engle has purchased new
Mercer car.
Miss Mary Conley. of this city. has
returned home after visiting in Phlla-
delphia.
Mis- Agnes Robson has returned %
Po',iadelphia after spending a few days
WIN Mrs. Joseph Barnes here.
'onn Tidwell has been discharged
from the navy after two years service
Evening journal., 1919-08-21
HOU Much More Tobacco
VIII Ny Heart Stand?
A Vital Question for Every Man Who
Smokes or Chems 10 Ansyer

tobacco INJURIES them-and 70 really quit
lahes more viii pow,r than they have and
.uuSes moro suffering than thev can volun-
| lallly endure. To quit the habit. make il
easy Tor yourself by getting Nicotol ian.
,eis ana taking them as directed The
nhhlt really quits You and It's departure is
"a pleasure equal to its indulgence
IT you want 10 know how much easier n
~ q" quit the habit with Nicotol than with
ont %, 20 twentyfour hours without 10
ndcco ana note what an effort IL costs Won
thch begin using 10 as usual and take
Nlcoiol tablets Al the end Of week dis
continue smoking or chewing for dav
ana 1t Is probable YOU viii have no desire
10 resume. At least your desire will be
greatly diminished and another week or
Two. should make il not only possible. but
a pleasure 10 quit
Manufacturers Note. NicotoI is sotd
under The positive guaranty that IL is NOT
Injurious, that 10 contains no habit form
ing drugs. that 30 will help any man 10
throw OH the tobacco habit. aud that apv
druggist viii refund the entire purchase
price if it fails. 10 is dispensed I'm VIII
mington under this guaranty by the Dan
forth. Eckerd, the Spruancc Drug Co. and
other good druggists
Evening journal., 1919-08-21
MANILNs LIouoR pnonIEM

MANILA, Aug. 2i.-Manila council
has gone on record FOR a settlement Of
the liquor question m the Philippines
by the Filipinos. The council objects
TO Congress.
Evening journal., 1919-08-21
May Cost a Life - Find out
BY Experiment

The heart of every excessive user Of TO
bacco bears double burden 10 does fts
allotted task ana then lights nicotine for
supremacy. As long as the heart wins he
lives; when ~ loses he dies. but before
W.. .he unai victory or nicotine yop PASS
through many stages of decline and decay
anu suher many panCs Hearts are like
human heings-somc are stronger than
others, therefore some hearts viii stand
more tobacco than others. hut there is a
unit 20 what any heart can stand. Tho
man who puts this additional strain ON his
heart dozen times day by smoking Gig
afetea q pipe or cigars or rhoving To-
nacco iF taking madman's chance with
heaNtn ana life 10 lose and nothing fo win
nut the chance that he may not lose them
He is indulging In a costly habit 40 tho OK
pense of precious health Ask any doctor
anywhere. ana he win tell You that using
tobacco To excess Is injurious and that h
ls iaf hetter 10 quit the habit than 10 OK
pertinent 10 md how much tobacco YOUR
heart will stand without series results.
But tho thought OF quitting is unpcss SAINT
10 most men-even 10 those who know that
Evening journal., 1919-08-21
THE AR1' or KISSING
The To0-Nuch Married Kiss
Especially written and posed for Tho
Evening Journal
BY JUNE FIAIDGE.
NOrId Him NIaf


~ The Married kiss as ! have termed
II. for lack OF better name. IL the
kiss Of Diminishing Beturni"
I mean the perfunctory peck on The
mouth that hubby gives wifey 40 he
door lust before ne dashes for The SIS
+ 80 set 10 the Office on Sine.
The Married Kiss Is a kiss gone
wrong. II Is a libel and a cacicaiure
OF a kiss II is a sign that life has he
come humdrum-and n is q warning
When kisses between husband and
wife become part Of the routine Of the
Housekeeping. Ike washing the dishes.
n is q sign That danger Is ahead. The
diminished efficiency NJ kisses at home
may indicate an increased efficiency NJ
Kisses somewhere else And that spells
tragedy
Kisses like everything else are best
when they are not frequent Cheap
Kisses are not especiaffv desirable One
may like strawberry shortcake. but n
one were compelled TO make his meals
on that alone. he would soon tire NJ
Strawberry shortcake. and sign for
corned beef and cabbage.
The Flaw Of diminishing returns" opcr-
sies with mairiomony as we'll as il
does with coal mines. 70 is a wise wife
who knows when 10 SO for 'visi,
with mother in her home town. and
let hubby realize that food at restaur-
ants and niehts ont with the boys can
in their turn become very, very tire
some
The way TO avoid the Married KIss'
IS 10 keep the home on the "Sweet- |
heart basis. The way 10 remain 81
the sweetheart basis is "a make one |
self as sweet and as desirable as IN /
The days when husband was The lover 1
who came awooinC
The Married Kiss lis danger sig /
try 10 run ihc Matrimonial
Limited by that signal in the hope that
y won't be wrecked The chances are
That il win be. So bewarel
Evening journal., 1919-08-21
Peoples Column
FACT AND FICTION.

To the Editor Of The Evening Journal
S'r-What a great difference be-
tween fact and fiction. Every time
read Of the enormous wages Of The
railroad man, | think Of the check my
husband brings home on pay day. from
$50 TO SjL
And wnen I read an article. speaking
Of the enormous increases they have
received since 1911, ! think of Cinder-
ella dressed for The ball This is the
licliOn part-Wages dressed in golden
glitter, which is not real, and exists
only on paper.
] do not believe in strikes. I would
rather get out, while the going is good
and work for someone. whom / did not
have To fight every time / received a
few extra cents.
l am only a woman. but / know. il
ever / work for myself again, you Will
never find my name on the list Of b.
and o. employees. and some day when
Evening journal., 1919-08-21
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
Try Itl Make this lemon lotion
TO whlten your tanned or
freckled skin.

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons INTO
a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint Of the best freckle
sunbun and tan lotion. and complexion
whitener, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces OF orchard white for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands and see how quickly the
freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan
disappear and how clear, soft and
white the skin becomes. Yesl II is
harmless.
Evening journal., 1919-08-21

The Want Ads will advertise busi-
ness partnerships in many lines OF
work.
Evening journal., 1919-08-21
suOEuAKERs Ar si2O WEEK

BOSTON, Aug 2i.-Inquiry into the
high cost Of shoes by the county grand
jury today developed that some shoe
workers had been earning si20 a week.
These instances were few, but it was
testified that many made $50 a week,
while the average was about $40. Boys
have been getting $50 a week
II was said that pair Of shoes sold
by a manufacturer for $3.50 was dis
played in a store 40 yards from the
factory marked Si2.
Evening journal., 1919-08-21

the working man comes into his own,
do not for an instant think you will
ind the railroad man among the high
waymen. as a Mr.. Ignoramus from
Texas seems TO think.
Neither will you find him among the
German propagandisls, simply because
ne wants money enough TO keep his
family in simple comforts
FACTS.
No. 1909 Rodney Street, City.
Evening journal., 1919-08-21
aRATTIE. F,TAL 10 RARY

LONDON. Aus 2i-Given tin Of
sirychnine and arsenic tablets for a
rattle 70 Keep him quiet the i3-monihs-
old son of James Ross got the box open
and swallowed enough Of the tablets 10
cause death
Evening journal., 1919-08-21
AUsrRALIA WANTS c,Nnv,

~ Z: a Special TO The Evening Journal
SIDNEY Aus. 20.-.Australians are
longing to have restrictions lifted on
candy. For a year importation OF choe-
olates has been under the ban and ,be
yearly cost OF imported chocolates had
been 100000 Native goods don't sat
isfy the natives.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

State that provides for instruction
to legislators as to. how they shall
vote on an issue. This Is invoked for
tho primary elections, the law re-
quiring that an indication be mndc
on tho ballot at the timc Of tho cloc-
tion m TO just how tho voter wants
his Representative 10 vote on any
given question. This law was not
invoked on tho Federal suffrage ques-
tion nj tho last primary election. al
though It might reasonably have
been seen that the Issue OF the Fed
cral suffrage amendment would be
bound 10 come up soon.
Another guiding factor for the
Legislators was the indorsement md
instructions to vote for suffrage
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Register for Can
ming Centres This
Week

~ EGISTRATIoN for the can
* ming centres TO be estab'
Az lishcd this summer unde'
the direction Of the Board
Of Education will open this week
July Z. 8. 8 and 10 will be rcsistra'
ton days. but those who do not en-
ter the first week can come In later
The Department Of Public Mar
kets will cooperate with the BoArt
of Education In this work. Tho can
ming will be under the direction Of
Miss Grace +. Schermerhorn snt
Miss Laura A. Caubell. Teacher
from the domestic science depart
ments Of the schools will supervis'
the work Of women who Join ths
classes.
Most Of the canning centres vii
be held IN school buildlnsA Their
are six IN Manhattan. Ave In BROOK
lyn. two IN Richmond and seven II
The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Child Conservation
SectiOnDiesLeaving
Valuable Legacy
TIME legacy which the child

TIME legacy which the child
conservation section Of the
woman's committee Of the
Council of National Defence left
upon its death on July is a nation
wide movement to establish state
bureaus of child welfare.
The women who have been iden-
tilted with the children's year cam
paign have shown an unwillingness
to let their work cease with the
passing of the child conservation
section. This was a part Of the war
time machinery built up by the
woman's committee, and being just
that, it had to pass with the coming
CT peace. 1t was the agency for
transmitting the work of the Chill
dren's Bureau of the Labor Depart
ment to the women of the country.
This child conservation section
has urged the formation Of state
central child welfare committees to
help make permanent the work
already begun. Six states, the Dis
trict Of Columbia and Hawaii have
already formed or are forming such
bureaus. The states are Illinois, ,Indi-
ana, Michigan, New Mexico, New
Jersey and Ohio. Several other
states, notably California, are ex-
pected to follow their example soon.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Organ
ize to Fight for
Rights
~HARWOMEN organized in

"HARWOMEN organized in
I the Federal Employees Union
at Washington are rejoicing
because the government has decided
TO keep those aged women who were
about to be replaced by younger
ones. The State, War and Navy
Building had announced that on
July thirty-seven charwomen
would be released from their jobs
"for the efficiency of the service"
Among these were several negro
women who had been wiping down
the steps. polishing the brass work
and scrubbing the floors Of this
government building for more than
quarter of century. These older
women will now be put on three
hour shifts in other buildings. They
will draw the same salaries.
The thirty-eight charwomen who
we're put on the eight-hour work
will receive $40 month. This is
the first time night charing has been
made an official position in the gov
ernment service, laborers having
performed the work hitherto. These
women 90 on at 1880 o'clock at
night and work until 1880 O'Clock
in the morning, with a luncheon
period. Their wage is $50 n month,
but with the bonus Of $40 a month
allowed by Congress, they will get
much moro than they have earned
In the past. This work was for
merly done In four-hour shifts In
the day time.
Through their organization these
women. many Of whom are negroes,
have discussed protest against
night work. But at meeting Of
their union Just prior TO July they
decided to make trial Of the night
work and see what the results
might be. A white woman. Miss
Eleanor Zurgburg. who IL fore
woman Of charing. Is president Of
the Washington Charwomen's Union
and u negro woman IL secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Iowa. Missouri and Texas Make Three
New White Spots ON Ratification Map

given them by the state Democratic
conventions. Many precincts and
local Democratic organizations had
so instructed their Representatives,
as we'll as the state party organiza-
ton. The women did not vote in the
referendum election, as they are only
privileged to vote in the primaries.
Zone Senator voted for the
amendment ratification, although IN
the referendum election hi, district
went 5000 against state suffrage.
He declared that the women elected
him and he wanted to represent his
constituency. Other Senators and
Representatives probably felt the
same way, because many Of them
were elected at the last primaries.
The women voted in these pri-
maries."
The state Legislature Of Georgia
will probably be the next to take up
the Federal amendment. The situa-
ton there is uncertain. The Legis-
lature of Alabama convenes July 8,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

2" carried, their campaigning having
gone to benefit another measure.
"The wrong signal" in other words !!
Loyalty to the women who voted
for them in the primaries caused
many Senator'S and Representatives
in the Texas Legislature to vote for
the ratification Of the proposed Fed
eral suffrage amendment, according
to United States Senator Sheppard,
of that state. He also pointed out
that the state had never instructed
the legislators, in the way provided
by law, how to vote on the matter of
Federal suffrage, so when the
amendment was presented they were
free to vote according to their best
judgment.
"The Texas people voted on the
question Of state suffrage in the ref
erendum recently held there and not
on the matter OF making the United
States uniformly a suffrage nation
said Senator Sheppard last week.
1--WE have a law in the Lone Star
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

weeks after woman suffrage was de-
feated by n vote Of the state, the
Legislature ratifcs the Federal
amendment by good majority!
Various explanations for this
seeming contradiction IN Texas have
boen offered. SuRraglsts say that
thcrc was an error in tho campaign
made for the referendum. The
women campalgnod. "Votc for No.
2" believing that the state suffrage
amendment would be the second on
tho list Of measures 10 be voted upon.
In twenty-eIght counties the suffrage
amendment was set down as "No. a."
Members Of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association said
that In most Of these counties NO.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Recent Happenings in the World of Women
The National Social Unit
Comes Back to NelU York

cinnati where about $4,000 per-
sons lived.
The selected community was
divided into units of 100 fam
lilies each. 1t happened that
these units comprised the resi-
dents of just one block in the
district for experiment. The
units elected committees Of
seven persons and each commit
tee in turn elected one of its
members to a Community Coun-
Gil for the whole district.
One Of the purposes of the
Social Unit system was the par
ticipation of every citizen in the
affairs of his neighborhood
first, city, state and nation
later. Another was the use of
latent skill and talent which
may be shut up in a community
for the good Of all.
Last spring Secretary Lane
Of the Department of the In
terror indorsed the work Of the
association and became its hon
orary executive. The work Of
the organization is being en-
larged and a plan for its ap-
plication to an entire city will
probably be announced soon.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

and It Is expected to take up the
Federal amendment soon.
Several moves TO line up South
ern legislatures against the amend-
ment have been started. Appeals
have been sent but the passage Of
the measure by the Texas Lcglsla-
turc Is indicative Of the attitude Of
many practical politicians on the
matter, be they for or against the
amendment, that woman suffrage IS
inevitable. An anti-suffragist, who
Ia at the same time practical In his
politics, said this week /"Woman
suffrage cannot be prevented any
longer. so why should the few
states that have sentiment against II
not ratify and get 1t oveT3"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

A LMOST three years ago
~ the National Social
Unit Organization went
out of New York to carry on
an experiment in Cincinnati.
Now, convinced that the success
of its idea has been demon
strated, it has come back to
New York to open offices for
campaign of education for
the whole country.
The Social Unit started as
manuscript book prepared by
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur c. Phillips
several years ago. Before seek
ing the publication Of their
book Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
called a number Of persons in
consultation on the matter. The
verdict was that the idea should
be tried out in real life, not
simply published as book.
With the backing of the
newly organized National Social
Unit Organization the expert
ment began in a section of Gin