davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
IF THEY HAD TO START OVER
AGAIN.

"lf you were "a young man today
what business would you go into anC
why?"
That question, put to a number OF
leaders in various walks of life, called
forth the answers which follow:
Glenn H. Curtiss, aviator, president
Curtiss Airplane Company, who won
the New York Worlds $4,000 prize
for flight from Albany to New York,
1910, says:
u would say by all means aviation.
"Why2 Because the greatert indus
tries today are those of transporta-
ton and aviation is the newest Of
them all.
"Railroading has probably reached
IT'S zenith. The automobile industry is
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13

fair to those who believed differently
from myself.
II know of no field more inviting
and none as interesting as running a
newspaper. AS matter of fact, there
are few professions with as much re-
sponsibility or power for good"-Bos-
ton Globe.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
Why This Demand
For Hudsons
Repetition of Each
Previous Year

The answer is found in any locality in any
group of motorists.
The reliability and endurance Hudsons have
proved in every test and to every owner is
matter of official record and common talk.
Read the records for speed. acceleration and
hill climbing for the past four years. You will
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13

find the part the Super-Six played excells that
of any other stock car or special car or stock
materials and design.
Or observe Hudson performance on any city
street or country highway. Super-Sxes are
everywhere. They belong to people who de-
mand the most of their cars. They are the
favorite of the hard, fast drivers and of those
who demand comfort and reliability.
There are more Hudson closed and chauffeur
driven cars than of any other fine grade. They
are the choice of those who want elegance
and distinction
The service of those $4,000 earlier Super
Skies accounts for today's demand
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
HosO 10 Get a
Hudson Saper-Six

Place your order now. Don't delay even II
you can't get immediate delivery Of the model
you want.
There is a great demand for all good cara
There never was such a shortage. EaGerness
for prompt delivery has cauOed many to accept
makes that were not even second choice to
Hudson. Avoid the possibility Of disappoint-
ment by ordering your Hudson now. Accept
the earliest delivery you can obtain. Remem-
Der that the car you buy must serve you
long time and that slight Inconvenience in
delivery now will be Offset by the satisfaction
your Hudson will give.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Shedd cele-
brated the 57th anniversary of their
wedding on last Thursday. The oc-
casion was happy one for them
and their relatives and friends who
showered them with congratulations.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13

Mr.. Earl Richards, Of Mobile, has
been in the city the past few days
visiting relatives.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
The Way to Get Delivery
Of a Hudson Super-Six
The Automobile Which Men Said Would Haze
No RiUaL Still OutseIIs All Other Fine Cars

First announcements of the new Hudson
Super-Sx promised prompt deliveries.
We had arranged a larger production but
had underestimate the force Of Hudson
prestige.
In the interim between writing the an
nouncements and their publication, some four
or five weeks, dealers booked orders faster
than we could produce cars.
Repetition of Each
Previous Year
The Super Six. from the first has outsold
all other fine cars. The present situation is
but repetition of what has happened each
OF the past four years.
Uptothe time the resentmodel was offered.
10000 Super Skies were in service. We are
building 10000 this year-one- third as many
as had been delivered in the previous years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
THRIFT STAMPS FOR JUNK
is POSSIBLEFOR CITIZENS
Wagons Bearing Legend to Appear
on Streets Soon, Says
Mrs. Eldridge.

Thrift stamps for junk" an eX
change made possible by the war
loan organization of the fifth federal
reserve district, is the nearest to
Something for nothing" that has yet
been discovered in the realm of legit-
innate finance.
Disposition of old clothes. furniture.
rags. bottles or papers is not con-
fined To woman housekeepers alone.
says Mrs. Charlotte h. Eldridge. i'll
charge of the woman's division of
Bation. Men who in their homes or
offices find some old carpet or other
furnishing they do not want will
have no trouble in exchanging it for
stamps. Wagons bearing the legend
Thrift Stamps oE<Cash for Junk"
y viii shortly be seen in every quarter
Of the city.
\ list Of the various uses Of old
paper has been compiled by NJ. O.
Chance, chairman OF the local thrift
committee. as follows:
one hundred pounds of old maya
zine paper viii make eighty pounds
Of new paper.
one hundred pounds OF soft white
paper shavings Will make ninety
pounds of new paper.
one hundred pounds of old folded
newspapers VIII make eighty five
pounds of new paper-box board.
Economy in the use of paper will
relieve vast quantities Of chemicals
hIch are urgently needed.
\ pound of paper wasted means
from one TO three pounds of coal
wasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
knowledge

There's always something
more to learn, however much we
Not OF now; important truths,
that throb and burn, man ought
t. store behind his brow. Physi-
CLANS dwell in every town whose
unused minds have gone to
seed; they turn the helpful
Journals down, they do not
study, think or read. They have
diplomas on the wall; what
more could any patient wish?
They wait for the infrequent
call. and sigh, Dad blame it. :"
or "Odshsh." .\nd there are
lawyers on our street who quit
their studies long ago; in
1Ourth-rate COurtrooms they re-
peat the Jew moth-caten things
they know. The doctors who
are winning lame, the lawyers
Nho are coming dust. know we'll
that in lies busy game none
ran afford TO carry rust. The
filings we learned in days OF old
will make Il base, the seers re-
late, on which to rear a struc-
1ure bold OF knowledge fresh
and up-to-date. The men WHO
think they know enough will cut
but little grass below; they'll al
ways find the shedding tough,
bnd Jew to mourn them when
they so. No man can know so
nuch, in sooth, he shouldn't to
BIS books return; there's always
Boom for one more truth, there's
Always something more to learn.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
BURGLAR STEALS $500;
OTHER LOSSES REPORTED

Mrs Frank Swan, Alabama avenue,
Congress Heights. was robbed of
handbag containing $500. She told
the Anacostia police that the theft
was committed in a bedroom at her
home.
Three pieces of jewelry. valued at
S11J, were stolen from the apartment
of Mrs. Enoch Edmonston, 1880 r
street.
An unidentified colored man is sus-
pected of having visited the home OF
Joseph f. Allen, 1901 r street. early
yesterday morning and stealing SO III
cash. a wrist watch and pocketbook.
Two passengers on a Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis car were
robbed Monday. William r. Boyle.
519 I'd street. was relieved of his
watch. while Thomas NJ. Burns, 2tu3
Bruce terrace. Baltimore, was robbed
of wearing apparel.
Burglars visited the store of Samuel
Spaulding, 623 AZ street southwest,
early yesterday morning, broke open
a show window and stole wearing APP
parel worth $40.
Miss L. NJ. Stewart. Miss l.. +. Gate
wood and Miss Gladys Chalfont, room
ers at 1412 | street, reported to the
police the theft of jewelry and wear
ing apparel valued at S105.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02

TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS
and see how fine good digestion makes you feel
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


The annual reunion of the Lutheran
churches of Washington and Ba!ti-
more will be held at Chesapeake
Beach July 9. All the Lutheran
churches of Washington are coop
Grating in plans for the event. The
program will begin at o'clock in
the afternoon and the speaker of the
day will be the Rev. Ct. NJ. Diffen-
derfer, pastor of Luther Place Me
mortal Church.
The monthly meeting OF the Assoc
citation OF Oldest Inhat Atants will be
held at the Union engine house, 18th
and II streets. July at 1880 o'clock.
An address viii be made by DR.. Will
liam Tindail. Exercises appropria tie
TO the day will be held.
The usual Saturday night dancing
party is announced for the Officers
Club on Dupont Circle next Saturday y.
Senator Miles PoindeXter will address
the club July II.
Twenty-eiSkt merchant taiIOrs of
Washington will close their places of
business Saturday for <he entire day
as well as July I, it has been an
rotary of the Merchant Tailors' EX-
change.
More than 1000 guests and menu
bers of the National Press Club wit
messed a private showing of the new
film. The Lost Battalion" by the
Press Club. in the ballroom of the
New Willard last night Among those
present We're Secretary of War Baker
and Maj. Gen. Alexander commander
of the 18th Division, of which the
lost battalion" was a part. Many of
the scenes We're re-enacted by men
who took part in the famous Ar
come fight.
4 bowling contest between teams
from the Church of the Transfgura-
ton and Rock Creek Church. at Mar
shall Hall yesterday, was won by the
former church.
John 4. Embry, American consul at
Omsk. will tell the story of Russia
under bolshevist regime at the First
congregational Church tomorrow
evening at s o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
Special Film Features

cIpCIE Typhoon Cooied-ventiiated.
SAANSAk 2lo5 Pa. Ave. Phi. W. $50.
NORMA TALMADGE. in
THE NEW MOON" Pathe News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TONIGHT.
Lawn fete by the Nanderwerken
Chapter of the y. w c. y. at 2417
Wisconsin avenue at 6 O'Clock.
Social dance by the Wilson Normal
Center at s o'clock.
Meeting of class in domestic art at
the Wilson Normal Center at 1880
o'clock.
Dance by the Petworth Community
Center at the Petworth School at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02

John 4. Embry, American consul at
Omsk. will tell the story of Russia
under bolshevist regime at the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church tomorrow
evening at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
American Women
Won French Praise
For Hospital Work
Mrs. Raymond Brown Says
Overseas Corps Proved
Equal TO Every Emer-
gency of War and Truce

After months in bombarded and dev-
estated areas Of France, Mrs. Ray
mond Brown, general director of the
Women's Overseas Hospital in
France, hospitals run and manned en-
tirely by women, has returned to
America to make her report of the last
years work
"While in Paris" Mrs. Brown said,
Il stayed in hotel which, like many
another during the war. was recon-
mendcd not because it had an excel
lent cuisine or luxurious furnishings.
caves, or cellars, were Pars's refuge
during the air raids, which occurred
with maddcning frequency at night.
During fifteen nights | spent in Paris
there were thirteen on which raids oc-
CURED. On several nights there were
two, and no sooner climbed the stairs
to bed than another alarm sounded,
and back | scurried to the cellar
Chateau Housed Wounded
"Our first workers were assigned to
. French military hospital of the front
line in a large chateau.
AT the beginning of the great March
drive the hospital in the chateau, which
had then only a few hundred beds, was
about to he given up because it lay
off the main line of the previous drive
The has1y abandonment Of several
other hospitals made it military
necessity to retain this one and in
crease The staff. A peremptory call
from the French government requisi-
toned for instant military duty FIVE of
our surgeons Gall women) and a staff
of nurses and aids, part of the first
unit which had gone to France to es-
tablish a hospital for women and chill
drcn in the devastated area They
were loaded into a camion and hurried
up to the fighting zone.
"After one quiet day the tide of
wounded began. There were no pro-
visions for their work. no assignments,
no definite orders. In thirty-six hours
G50 severely wounded men were
brought to the chateau. These finely
trained, thoroughly equipped Amer
lean women waived all prerogatives
and prestige. They pitched in to do
whatever was needed They washed
feet, cut blood stiffened clothes from
mangled bodies, gave injections when
tney could get them and prepared the
men for the operating tables. In fact,
they did everything that trained minds
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
Little Chance Seen TO Pass
Suffrage IN This Congress
New Amendments Threaten to Lose Many Votes
in Gaining the One That Was Lacking
ON February 10 When Vote Was Taken

the change in the amendment. The
prospect of winning the one vote neces-
sary to the passage of the amendment
two weeks ago made the suffragists
forget that they might at the same time
be losing several other necessary
votes.
To get the amendment before the
state legislatures that are now in ses-
sion for ratification was an aim of the
suffrage parties. The time for that is
almost past now, a few Of the sixty
day legislatures having adjourned.
Only by getting the amendment ratified
by the state legislatures this year
could all the women of the country
have right to vote in the 1920 cleo
tion. Sufragists call attention to the
fact that although the Republican
party virtually promised to pass the
amendment when the extra session is
called it has helped block their taking
part in the 1920 election by not get
ting the measure through this session.
After the first excitement of re-
newed hope Of the passage Of the
measure before the end of this Con-
gress, the suffragists reconsidered the
compromise Some of them found it
rot so much compromise after all
and said they wondered why they had
not thought of trying a different
WI oAA35 Cal LIZA al Iuo SSSSlOus
Last Ditch Sentiment Grows
However, the sentiment is strong
that, having refused to give way on
the wording of the Susan B. Anthony
amendment for some forty years
against almost hopeless opposition,
yielding now within one vote of the
goal would be betrayal of the cause.
This sentiment may stop Senator
Jones' introducing another amend
ment-
Just one last element makes pas
sage of suffrage this session almost
mpossible-time. The calendars of
both Houses are full This Congress
ends March A at IL o'clock nozn, leav-
ing seven working days to Congress. A
filibuster by opponents Of woman suf-
frage could be managed even if the
had the requisite number
of votes
Sentiment to-day in the Senate was
that the new version of the amend
ment, either that of Senator Gay or
any Improvement that Senator Jones,
of New Mexico, might bring forward,
would cost the measure some of it's
most steadfast votes, and if there were
any chance that the number of votes
would swing into line few of the
frank opponent of woman suffrage
would find ways of preventing vote.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
Plan Afoot to Link Up
Women's Clubs of Nation
Miss Lena Phillips Thinks the
Idea Would Help in Better
ment of Sex

at is not enough for woman to
earn an honest living says Miss Lena
Madesin Phillips. Every woman in in
dustry should make some contribution,
aside from her work, to render the world
better place for all women
Miss Phillips, the daughter Of a Ken
lucky judge, and herself a lawyer, is
now national board secretary for the
interests of business and professional
women of the Young Women's Christian
Association
wide movement to link up women y
clubs throughout the country in loose
form of federation. The movement, al
though backed by the Y. w. G. A., will
be an Independent organization.
Among the objects of the proposed
federation will be TIE Improvement of
conditions generally for women, the
creation of equal opportunities for
women with men, the more equal dis
tribution of people in places where
work is to be found. the education of
women to an intelligent use of the
franchise.
"These are but few things such a
federation could accomplish" Miss
Phillips says. women are ready for
it-only the leadership is needed. |
IL
the nature of big ssterhood of wom-
en-, wherein they will have an opportu-
nifty to express the love and sympathy
which they feel for all other women"
81 believe" she continued, chat
there is a moral obligation on the
part of older women to steady the
younger girls who are just going into
business. 1t is up to the older wom-
en- to make the younger girls under
stand that business should not be
made waiting place for marriage.
70 do this is harmful to the interests
OF all women in industry"
There is need of a broader under
standing among women, she believes,
and She hopes to bring this about
through the federation. Women in
industry still have to cope with the
tendency OH the part of employers to
pay them smaller salaries than men.
1--WE hope by force of public opinion
to eliminate the old-fashioned idea
that woman shouldn't be paid as
much as a man." Miss Phillips said.
Another thing she said might be
done through the federation is the
"cleaning up of all orphan asylums. >"
All women are born mothers,' she
said Many Of them have had no
way to express that feeling, except
through work for others. Why can't
women who have no families adopt
these motherless little children who
crowd the orphan asylums and give
them the benefit of that great store of
love and affection which has no other
outlet?'
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

she can appreciate the point of view Of
all ages up TO her own. People are more
ready to trust to the judgment of a
mature woman than they are that of an
immature girl and the middle-aged
woman should realize this and brace
up. II middle-aged woman of good
sense, persistence aad willingness IL
DO hard work cannot get a job to-day
1T Is the fault of her attitude of mind.
Let her forget sex and use her brains.
Let her sell her ability to an employer.
The Side Shows of Life
ut is pitiful to see with what eager
ness the woman of leisure, who has
nothing with which to occupy her time,
waits tor club meetings, evening enter
talnments and the little side shows of
life, to take her mind off the fact that
she is getting older every day. If this
woman genuinely wants to keep men
tally alert and alive there is ample
opportunity for her to do So And"
added Mrs. Campbell. with a twinkle,
she can keep from getting stout.
Work and the hustle OF business do
more to keep woman's figure trim
and normal than countless Turkish
baths and other aids which cost money
and worry"
just then the clock slipped in par
ticular audible tick in the first pause
it could catch, and reminded Mrs.
Campbell that her working day had
already run considerably beyond the
usual eight hours
Dear me. / must run up and see
the baby before it has to be put to
bed she said.
'"Grandchild?" ?" the reporter asked,
still bit incredulously.
Yes, my second one" Mrs. Campbell
said proudly, "and although she isn't
quite year old she"-
Mrs. Campbell slipped into her coat,
with the amused acknowledgment that
she was Just regular. old-fashioned
grandm other at heart aftnr O LII
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

the local campaign committee of the
American Committee for Armenian and
Syrian Relie'
National League for Woman's Service
A canteen was opened this week at
Colonla, N. j., for the men in the con-
valescent hospital there. A canteen
also was opened at ,Bayonne, N. j. In
the Harvard Canteen $4,000 men were
served during the month of January.
Twenty-Five sailors and soldiers
were registered for employment dur
ing the week. They were referred to
twenty-four positions and eight were
placed
The Motor Corps this week answered d
1873 calls. transporting 704 soldiers.
The General Information Bureau an
swered 105 questions during the week.
SlXty-two men were outfitted at the
Reclamation Shop this week
Donations have been received from
John Wanamaker, Best G. Co., Rogers
Peet, Abercrombie e. Fitch, McCreery.
Black, Starr & Frost, Monroe & Co.,
b. Altman, Cammeyer, and many indi-
viduals
The Information Booth at Grand
Central Station gave information to
1000 men in uniform last week, and
1873 civilians. Two new booths were
opened, one at Ninety-siXth Street and
Broadway, the other in Greeley Square.
Work for the u. S. Employment Bu-
reau was inaugura'ted officially at a
meeting on Monday, and forty league
women have begun a canvass of Brook
lyn for jobs for men discharged from
the service.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
~ omen Voters to
Celebrate Jubilee
In St. Louis

Women voters Of the country are to
get together and join forces en- massa
with the National American Woman
Suffrage Association by invitation of
the latter at the associations Jubilee
convention to be held in st. Louis at the
Hotel Statler, March "a.
The immediate objects of the Women
voters Conference will be to find an
swers to the following questions which
the delegates by majority vote will
determine. 1t is the seventh and last
Oh these objects, as listed below. that
stands out with such telling signifi-
cance. The objects follow in thew
order:
l.. Why does the United States lao
behind other nations in extending the the
vote to its women?
2. BY what policy can the enfran-
chlsement of women be most speedily
brought to final triumph?
3. Are women voters treated with
the dignity and respect they merit by
political parties? If not, how NAV the
present custom be improved?
q. Have women voters ACCOMPLISHED d
the most possible with their fran
chlse! If not, how may they achieve
better results?
b. Can women voters work for good
causes most effectively as an indepen-
dent non-partisan group outside the
party, or as partisans within the par
ties? i@''
g. What can be done to make the
slow moving machinery or American
government respond more quickly to
changes IN popular sentiment?
Z. snail a women voters nation
al organization be formed. into which
auXlliarles Of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association may au-
tomatlcally pass after full enfran-
chiscment?
Analysis of the seventh question
shows what is to be the ultimate dispo-
sltlon OF woman suffrage associations
as a whole
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

from the chairman, Mrs. NJ. Donnarum-
ma, SO West. Seventy first Street
Victory Song Rally was held by
the members Of the Brooklyn Teachers
association last Tuesday evening at
the Brooklyn Training School for
Teachers
The Woman's Democratic Club of
the City Of New York, Mrs. George
II. Childs, president, held meeting
on Friday afternoon at the Hotel AS
tor
Plans have been made for Jeffer-
sonan dinner, to be given by the
Woman's Democratic Club, on Thurs
day, April 20, in the ballroom of the
new Hotel Commodore.
The Daughters of Ohio in New
York, Mrs. William ]. Caruthers, pres
ident, held their annual luncheon on
Friday at the Waldorf Astoria.
Articles of incorporation of the
Women's Club of Port Chester, N Y,
have been signed by Justice Seeger,
in the Supreme Court
The Woman's Democratic Political
League, headCLarters Commercial
Trust Building, Forty-frst Street and
Broadway, Lillian Z. Sire, president,
will give reception and dance to Lieu
tenant-Governor Walker. at the Ritz
Carlton, IN Friday evening, March 81.
Members of the Rainy Day Club met
last Wednesday ut the Hotel Astor.
The New York City Colony of New
England Women, Miss Sara A. Palm
er, president, will hold business
meeting Thursday, at 2 p. M, at the
Waldorf Astoria.
Representatives of more than $50
women's clubs in this city will attend
an organization meeting in the Hotel
Commodore next Tuesday afternoon by