davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-05
NSs4 aAay4 a,,~ da1 77
for Highest Possible Quality at LOuest Possible Price
Here
you Know It A11'
for Highest Possible Quality at LOsoest Possible

nNcE in while we run across man who says.
- Jaw, tl.sy don't make cigarettes like they used
to-ones as good as another nowadays"
All right, wen give that smoker any kind of odds he
wants on Spur and win hands down
Perhaps you are looking for that good oldtime tor
bacco taste Spurs chock full of it Coudrt help
but be, with that jmdandy blend of choice Turkish
dlne Burley and other homegrown tobaccos.
Light pa Spur take long uf-and quicker than
you can Jay Jack Robinson" you will jump for seat
on the Spur band wagon.
Spurs have another surprise for you-they're
crimped not pasted No other cigarette is rolled with
the crmped seam, and you benefit by easier drawing,
longer burning, better taste.
And heres extra measure-three>fold package Of
rich brown and silver to keep Spurs fresh and fragrant
No use lodging meet you at every turn.
LIGcErT e MYERS ToBAcco Co.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-05
optImIstIc rhOuoh,.

Troubles are but so many instruct.
Ors TO teach men wit
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-30

Europe, and he came home to enter
Harvard. After graduation, he open
ed law office in Boston. But busl-
ness was only beginning when the
young attorney was appointed by
Washington, minister at The Hague,
where the government to which he
was accredited fled before the armies
Of France and left him In the midst
Of the triumphant revolutionists.
Meeting the daughter of the American
consul in London, n Marylander, she
and the young diplomat we're married
on the eve of his departure for Berlin,
to which capital he had been promoted.
Among his last acts as president,
JGhn Adams removed his son from
Office to deprive Jefferson Of the ma
liCious satisfaction of dismlssng him.
When the recalled diplomat was elect
ed to the senate he displayed his fam
lily trait Of independence by taking
sides with his fathers hated rival and
supporting the Jefferson administra-
ton.
The Infatuated fedcralists of MasSa-
chusetts Savagely turned upon him us
traitor to his party and n renegade
from his class. They drove him from
the senate and when he came home
he found himself in his Boston house,
now stands, social OutCnst on Il
onely island entirely surrounded by ice.
With his name erased forever from
the Boston blue book John Quincy
Adams was no longer n gentleman, md
the Jefrersonians, who were not gentle
men, but only Democrats, took him up.
BY their favor he became minister to
Russia, a negotiatOr Of the peace Of
Client in 1914, and minister to England
From London, John Quincy Adams
was called home to BE secretary of
state In the Monroe administration. III
that post he played the leading part
In shaping the Monroe doctrine.
In his retirement Joln Adams had
watched with fond admiration the rise
Of John Quincy until he was only one
rung from the top. Although, In his
crRbbcdncss, he complained that "my
son viii never get n chance at the
presidency until the last VirgInian Is
in his grave" fortune usrcenbly sur.
prlsed the aged ex.presidcnt in next
to the last of his ninety years, when
he saw the scepter Of the republic pass
to lincal baud
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-30

A MONG the presidents, John Quincy
N Adams holds the record of hay
ing been the youngest and oldest pub"
lie servant From boyhood, when he
was n secretary Of legation at the ex-
traordinary age Of fourteen until he
fell at his post in the halls of congress
In his etghty-flrst year, he was In the
service of his country 55 Of those 81
years.
president and the son Of pres!-
dent, all the other Is presidents from
Washington to Johnson were his assO-
cates. From the day he climbed n
height near his Massachusetts, birth
place to see the battle Of Bunker Hill.
IS miles away, he was a witness to
nearly every great event In the history
Of the nation until the close Of the
Mexican wnr.
With John Adams In congress the
child had to be the man Of the family,
and at nine he regularly rode his horse
to Boston to fetch the mall. At ten
his father took him with him on his
mission to France By twelve he hud
crossed the Atlantic four times, run
ming the British blockade In leaky tubs
At fourteen, an American minister
appointed the "mnture youngster" his
secretary Of legation. BY seventeen,
the youth had Travelled over much of
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-30

government clerks still silent he tool,
hIs wall, or swim
Tobn Ouincv Adams alone hos solved
Tho nrohlom If ex.nresIdopts He forgot
tbot no had boon president ot NIL md
wont to work like onv other citizau
with HE houses In OuIncv and Ros.
ron mortgopod and the income from
bis estate foo slender for tbe snport
of bIs family John OuIncv Adams
hoard the hori of tbe wolf M his door
as in his gloomy fancy he closed #
upon publIc life In his slxty.sccond
m os,, tbo ,oxt vaor If II wouId hn he.
month his dignity to rcnrcsent thc old
prrmoutb Roc,y district In conrrce.
tbis preot American who had been q
senator minister ot tho courts Of
Tho Uo pue Berlin, ST. Petersburg and
London. secretary of state and y
nres,dent ronI,ed tbot no wos moi
above serving the nconlo ms one of
the selcctmen of his town.
woshinpton wos orhost ot tba sIrhf
Of nm ex.nresIdent taking his sent In
the bmly. bur)y of the lower house
only two wears ofter leaving tho
White Uouse Without Joining the
Domocrots or tho Whips with no fac
t,on obout him. John Quincy Adams
roc,d olone thc Jackson administration
which had summarized his own and
alone no met n swarm Of his old.tImc
critics on n level. Under his inccssnnt
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-30

4 nation still passcd from father ia
son until the presidency OF the United
States was createl when thc first
free-for.alI race md nm even start fo,
the highest prize wns opened To the
sons Of men regardless Of the incidents
of bIrrh In this fair test now blood
has won every time with only two ey-
rpption in century and mIortcr
Even John Quincy Adams did NOT
win the raca hut WINS outrun nt the
polls by Andrew jackson. the son of
an Immigrant. Political parties hav-
Ing disappeared in 1924. four men en-
tered the contest md dendlocl,pd the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-30

Lost persons from all over the
world are being restored to their
friends and relatives through the
Missing Friends Bureau of The
Salvation Army.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-30
Copyright. 1890. by James MorgAn.)
A DIPLOMAT AT IA

1767--JuIy II, John Quincy
Adams born In BraIntreo, now
part Of Quincy, Mass.
1791--Secretary Of Legation at
st. Petersburg.
t787-Graduated at Harvard.
17eo-Admltted to the Bar.
1794-7-MInlBter to The Hague.
1797-Married Louise Catherine
johnson.
Observation-Disclosures to Prussia.
18o2--ln Massachusetts Senate.
1e03.8--In National Senate.
1809-14-MlnIstcr to Russia.
t914-Peace Commissioner at
Client.
1815-17-Mlnister to England.
Enthusiastically Of State.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-05
Modern King cophstua.

The maharani Of KapurthaIa was
twelve years ago a dancer In q cafe in
Spain, kept by her father. In this she
resembled the mother Of the Empress
Eukenie. Her dazzling beauty attract.
ed the attention ~ the powerful and
wealthy maharaJah Of KapurthaIa
when he visited Madrid fer the pur
pose Of attending the marriage OF King
Alfonso.
He Immediately fell In love with her.
and two years later placed her on the
throne Of KapurthHln. one OF the north
west Punjab states, shOwering upon
her Jewels from his unique collection.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-05
CHAPTER XVI.
A New Visitor.


A pretty kettle Of fishi had made
up my mind to lay the case before the
president. but then-as Billy said
ruin young girls Mfei II told
anything I'd have to tell all.
George rang. he was apologetic,
but had the offish air Of having re-
ceived compensation for my scolding.
"Why. that gen'lem'n downstairs, he
says-soon as ] tell him you Amt
home-he says amt you In, or 10 ron
out"
II told you positively that was not
at home"
swell. ] tole him that--that's why
he ask me is you not at home or II
you out1 An he says fer me to 60 up
again with this here" and he thrust
sealed envelope into my hand
through the crack of the door, which
was still on the chaIn-bolt.
Mechanlcally-as people will do
those things without thinking Of the
possible consequences-I tore open
the flap and read:
"Mademolselle de Ravenol has dis
appeared"
That was all--no signature or anN
thing-and The paper looked like d
leaf torn from a notebook and hastily
scribbled In pencil.
made an exclamation and was 10
the very act of telling George to
bring the man up at once, when the
Queerest feeling came over me-intu-
ition, warning, whatever you choose
to name it---a feeling Of danger. and
that this was what the detectives call
a plant for me. II was George who
recalled me TO my senses by asking,
"Shall fetch him upf"
"No-certainly not. You've already
told him I'm not at home"
"But he says--if you's out rm IA
fetch back the letter to him. an
when 1 don't fetch It back he asks me
amt you in. an II you amt In where's
the letter."
True-and aptly arguedi
"Why didn't you tell me that In the
first placer" I demanded, wondering
at my own stupidity that hadn't seer
II myself In the first place.
~ ain't think OF It." said Georst
sullenly.
CTo BE CoNTINUEDJ
The Jasper news., 1920-02-05

and NERVOUS, could not eat and Wae
dizzy. After ] took the Vegetable Cen.
pound ! could work and eat Now ]
am strong and recommend your mad
cine tony friends. ~ Mrs. Anna SLnvA.
26 East 17th Street. Bsyonne, N J.
Women who recover their health. nat
urally tell others what heipsd them.
Soma write and allow their nance and
photographs TO be published with tssti-
inonials. Many more tel thsir ffisnds.
If you need medicine for womsn,s
ailments, try that well known An1
succesaful remedy Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable COMPOUND. Write
Lydia z. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cca-
tidential) for anything you need -
know about these trpuhlea.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-05

! was willing to grant this and sug
gested that he 90 down to the hotel
at once and see how Claire was.
you'll not GOMEZ" he asked, taking
his hat, and I detected very mixed
feelings In his question; there was q
good chance he might not zee hee at
all unless ] went with him.
"How can ] 90 OF and leave these
things alone In the houssf7 ! pointed
to the blue box.
At that moment the front ben
rang and found George glued to TIE
button to tell me, ''Why, thex q genle-
mn downstairs say he like TO zee you,
but he don't give no name, an I tell
him l can't say II you's home or out,
but I'll 60 up an see"
"Has he ever been here beforsr
These are the times when ! appro-
ciate Georges virtuesi
"No'm-he amt never called here
before-fer you ner nobody. He tried
to crowd into the car an come along
up with me, an | tell him II he don't
stay where he IN TIL I find out IL you
home he don't fnd out at ALL" and
George grinned as II he saw quar-
ter dangling over my left shoulder.
"That's right. George" ] was warmly
encouraging. "Tell him I'm not at
home. That's positive-dont come IN
again to see II maybe I've come home" |"
and while I gave all these instruc
tions Billy came ramping along the
hall. "Hello, George-wait-I'm going
down." and with a quick. "See yOu
later" he was out Of sight.
] don't know what instinct prompted
me to It. but after I'd closed the door
aud gone back to my study retraced
my steps and put on the chain-bolt.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-05
WOMEN WONDER AT
HER MANY CLOTHES
"Diamond Dyes" Make Faded, OLD,
Shabby oarrnents New.

DON'T worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether 1t be wool, silk, Inca,
cotton or mixed goods.--dresses.
blouses, stockings, skirts, children'G
coats. feathers-everythlngl
Direction Book in package tells how
to diamond dye over any color. To
match any material, have dealer show
you Diamond Dye" Color Card.--Adv.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-05
A Handicap Race.

The Slre-You loaf too much. II
you hustle prosperity will be sure to
follow.
The Son-But don't waAt prosper
ity trailln' after me all the time. I'm
glvin' II a chance to catch up.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-05

Every department Of housekesptns
needs Red Cross Ball Blue. Equally
good for kitchen towels. table linen.
sheets and piilowcases, etc.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-05
win Experiment

with q view to Increasing its agri-
cultural production. Italy viii estah-
liah an experiment STATEN n TEipqh
The Jasper news., 1920-02-05

Nothing is made In vain except the
extremely fashionable girl--she is .
maiden vain.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-05

Bravery is reckoned by what we do.
not by what we threaten TO do.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-05
NOW FREE
FROM PAIN
Lydia E. Pinkhan's v.sssabs
Csmpouaa Frees Ansthsr
Woman From Ssffsriny.

!, Bayonne. N. J.-"Befcre Iwas mar.
Eiad 4 aufferad Z great deal with period.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19

signing and building Of bridges. tun-
nels. stations and other structures. As
in the case az other general officers at
Philadelphia, the authority Of these Of
flcers in their new positions, will be
extended 20 include all four regions OF
the system.
As previously announced, the newly
created department OF personnel, head
ed by George L. Peck, will be under
Mr. Atterbury's Jurisdiction, as will
be also the vice presidents OF The four
regions Mr.. pecks Office Being In
Philadelphia and the Offices Of the re-
gonal vice presidents being in Phila-
delphia, Pittsburgh. Chicago and st.
Louis respectively.
George d. Dixon. vice president In
charge Of traffic. in addition TO exercls-
ing general supervlslO over freight
and passenger traffic and rate matters
for the four regions will have jurisdlc-
ton over mail trafllc. including rela-
tions with the government in c0nnec-
tion with mail transportation; and al
so over express trafilc and relations
with the express companies. The ap-
p0intment Of Robert C. Wright to be
general traffic manager OF the system,
and the chief Of Mr.. DiXon's stan has
been already announced.
A. VI. Schoyer. who under the pre-
vious corporate organization was resi-
dent vice president at Chicago and who
during government control has been
assisting the federal manager lat
Pittsburgh. Will be appointed manager
Of through freight traffic. reporting as
TO traffic matters to Nir. Wright and as
TO operating matters TO the chief OF
transportation. His office viii be at
Philadelphia.
" j. Bradley viii become chief Of
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
SHAW CAup REcEpTION TONrCur

A reception and ball VIII be given by
Colonel Robert Gould snaw Camp. No.
3. Sons OF Veterans, u. 5. A.. this evea-
ing In Odd Fellows Temple, Tenth and
Orange streets. The Syncopaled JAZZ
.zala Boys Orchestra will furnish music
Special dance numbers Will be given
by Elmer Brown. The declaration OF
the sons OF veterans VIII be read by
DR.. w. Henri Pipes. Professor = C.
Trappe, OF Philadelphia. q venirilo-
quisi Will give impersonations and
readings. Former soldiers and sailors
In uniform will be admitted free.
shaw Camp escorted every cOlored
drafiee from his city when they en-
tered the service.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
PR. R. MAKES
STAFF CHANGES
Atterbury Will Stay in Phila-
delphia; ]. G. Rodgers
Goes to Chicago
MAIN OFFICES STAY
IN PHILADELPHIA

Samuel Rea, president OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad system, has an
nounced changes in the Official staffs
OF the general administrative officers
OF the system, 10 take effect March 4
In connection with the adoption OF the
regional plan Of management. The
changes involve the STATS OF the pres-
dent, the system vlce-prcsidents, the
legal department and the secretary.
10 was explained by MIR. Rea that
in creating the four regions OF the sys-
tenn the chief purposes were TO decen-
trallze much Of the executive detail and
simplify the machinery Of management
by increasing the authority and re-
sponsibility OF officers in direct con-
tact with the public and employees on
the various portions Of the system.
This will involve transfer 10 the re-
gi0ns Of a number of officers hereto
fore on the general STATS at Phlladel-
phia or Pittsburgh. 10 Is proposed to
make the regions, as nearly as prac-
tlcable. AUTONOMOUS as to their own ar
fairs. thus relieving the demands upon
the time Of the general administrative
officers at Philadelphia and allowing
them 30 give their entire attention TO
questions OF general policy and the
business and financial affairs or the
system. The general executive forces
have been arranged accordingly.
The staf Of the president OF the
system will be affected by the transfer
% Chicago OF J. G. Rodgers, heretofore
assistant 10 the president, 10 be vice
president Of the northwestern region;
D.. ont
be unchanged.
The vice-presldent in charge Of oper-
alton. w. w. Atterbury. Will have as
his principal stan officers at Philadel-
phia: C.. VI Sheaffer, chief OF trans
porlation: J. r. Wallis, chief OF motive
power: Z. W. Smith. engineer OF trans
portatlon; A. w. Gibbs, chief me-
chanical engineer, and A. c. Shann'
chief engineer.
Mr.. Sheaffer. under government op-
Grafton. has been general superlnlend- I
ent Of transportation on the stan OF
Elisha Lee federal manager, and oc-
cup'ed a corresponding position In the
previous corporate management Mr..
Wallis has been for a number OF years |
stationed at Altoona, with general su- !
uervision over locomotive and car con-
,truchon. Mr.. Smith Is at present su-
perintendent OF motive power for the
eastern Pennsylvania division. Mr..
Gibbs has been chief mechanical en-
vineer. east OF Pittsburgh. since 1911.
Ir. Shane. both under federal man
sgement and the previous corporate
management, has been chief engineer
'or the eastern half Of the system, with
charge Of all general civil engineering
md architectural features, including
he planning OF new lines and the de
Evening journal., 1920-02-19

mail service and traffic. and d. "
Sheafer. express trsfflc agent bot.
with headquarters at Philadelphia
5. c. Scott, who has been in chars
Of maiLtrsfllc matters west OF Pitt
burgh during governmental control
viii become assistant express an
mail-trafllc agent, with offices at Pitts.
buuyh.
The STATS of the vice president IL
charge OF finance and the vice pres
dent in charge OF accounting. Henr,
Tatnall and A. j. County. respectively
will be chiefly affected by The reslOra
tlon 10 the corporations constituting
the Pennsylvania system OF the treas
ury and accounting responsibilities de
vOlving upon the government during
federal control. J. F. Fahnestock will
be treasurer az Philadelphia. and T
H. b. Mcknight, will be treasurer at
Pittsburgh. reporting TO Mr.. Tstna'l
During federal operation they have
been the federal treasurers at the
cities named. on Mr.. County's stan
A. A. Stockton will ce comptroller at
Philadelphia, and J. w. Orr at Pitts
burgh. During governmental operation
they had served as federal auditors.
NJ. c. Kennedy, who is now resident
vice president OF the Cumberland Val
ley District, but who on March 1 be
comes vice president in charge OF real
estate, purchases and insurance, will
have as the principal member OF his
staff. Thomas w. Hulme, in the ca
paciiy Of general real estate agent
Samuel Porcher, as general purchasing
agent and Il. II. Newborn as super
intendent OF the insurance department
all with jurisdiction over the four re-
gions.
The legal department at Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1920-02-19

I'll be restored, under the leadership
Francis 7. Gowen, general counsel.
" The return TO the corporation Of the
gal officers whose duties were trans
erred to the federal interests dur.ny
overnment possession. Alan II. Strong
1rmerly ebnersl attorney. becomes
General solicitor, filling the vacancy
aused by the resignation on Deem
'er 4, 1919. OF George Stuart pa.ter-
'on. Judge C. b. Heiserman. who re-
mains as general counsel at Pittsburgh
viii not only be In charge OF corporate
egal affairs there. but will also act as
egal advisor TO the vice president Of
ihe central region.
At Pittsburgh. there will be only two
general executive officers. J. ]. Turner.
who remalns as vice president OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. In charge
Of corporate affairs at Pittsburgh. and
samuel II. Church. who continues as
secretary In that city
Evening journal., 1920-02-19

The want ads suggest quick and
sure way OF securing a position. rent
ing a house or finding just the right
houses 20 rent will receive much at
'entlon II advertised ~ once.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
FOR lUMbAG0
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly Ii Relieves


You justrub Musterole in brisklv ana
usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comesto takeitsplaue.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment.
madewith oil of mustard. Use II instead
OF mustard plaster. viii not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use MUSTER
ole and recommend il totheir patients
They viii gladly tell you what r,lisf
II gives from sore throat, bronchitis.
Group, stiff neck, asthma. neuralpia'
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism. Ium.
bago, pains and aches of the back or
JOINTS sprains, sore muscles. bruises.
chilblainS frosted feet. colds of de
chest. Always dependable.
80 and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50
I|!!A!lG I|!AlaI!!j y
Evening journal., 1920-02-19

Rich milk, matted grain extract in Powder
No Cooking - Nourishing - Dissstih1o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-22

the ecas. contemporary With fto Pilgrim
ship. All thrt - known ~ The American
Mayfouer n that she made s-vefh vOy.
ages after her niosf faTDoiss One ard fhfn
slipped out a sight afbOny Tie host n
boat ts with similar nalfs and hlfiis.
The ITlrim NaylOver va xnosn ~
Cspfsin J0bn smith, ~hO sad thsf %
vas leaking, unuhOio.One ship, Viii.
Governor Bradford m hs bNtoFy re.
counts hov on the vOYs2f b. Ausr.rl
one Of The bcarns III tbo mRiGhiIo "a
bowed and craeked and ber c,udsaa
became 20 rritieai that, had shs NJ ffrn
half way acrOes, the taptain WD1ld hnvn
turned b0ok.
None Of tho Pilgrim honses are ysard
ng IN Plymouth. The appearauce a fhs
rough loy shelters can b. Zaugei pretty
well from old draVings at DaDuaorip.s
end plans are under cDusideratip1 D.
tear down shacks along The tJNn hr1ok
aDd build several repfydHcti0fg NJ Ike
the Origirpls ~ poeable
Plymouth cannot shoR he old horf-cr
nor the ship but 4 has ths rock. \ has
many relies q the PilDims % - r1us~If1
and q knows tie ezact F.teg Wherr much
of our earliest hisfOry EsF male
Even with0ut tho halO ~ blst0rY uTr-
rounding Il Plymouth wouid Ill 10 80
n the n1ost attra0rtive n New Eng.
band towns IL r0dern ifnpr0vruents
electric lights n nodel Ial oO1ntfY club
and the ret DO nof ohtride m the -
moaphcre of Oh New Eng'anf quaint
neae YOu ran walk " ride f0r blocks
through lsne- n piea-ont fra-1e co'taKe7
and nanrion~ with ths blue 90 t<'og
and few fishermen snd hat " make fne
sccne trrly New England IN cha-acter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-22
Women Demand League ofNations.

Women, running true TO form, arc
championing the League of Nations be-
cause, AS usual, they are trusting to their
instinct, and instinct tells them that this
proposal lis tbeonly safeguard topcace-
But by far the mort important pro-
vision, and Of this we hear little, is the
proposal to disarm the world The
financial burden which this would bft
is enormous. Men fully appreciate that
% per cent of al Federal appropriations
are made for war, past, present and
future. But to women of America,
disarmament does not mean no much n
saving in money 1t means that by every
gun, every battleship, every piece OF
fighting machinery we scrap, by just so
much have we reduced the chances of war,
and that is what American women, and
women all over the world, want.
American women are at this time more
concerned with the sufferings and needs Of
Europe, the undernourished women and
children, than they are with the cry
which Republicans are setting up, namely
America s superiority in finance, resources
and trade, which prestige must be main-
tanned, no matter what the cost IN spiritual
disintegration.
Shall America 90 to pieces through
greed and selfshness7 American women
answer mol and again nor