davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04
En- n%n1upn1tg
BnrhIjelaf!

@rmmbet paa Sc itabis itisenoe ltb'
glitter til alt, Der er forbnnbet meo ct
Slabs 11bsiuelie, /. Gfs. ct &apirpri-
jcrne iteset 400 psf. % N%rbeioslbn,
Naterialer, &urto etc. / Torbolb, er
hi npbiaget til at bepe Smbifriptions'
priieu paa glabet til $500 pr. Iar,
/ 2igbeb meb bpab alle andre Maoe
bar siort for lenoe itoem. Ss Se'
t%rastnine al Sc bbje &ri%siisninser
% 8labets Snbbolo, 1lbitpr us stpr'
relic fan benne Torbeielie Fl iises at
here nrimelis. sa Canada % gu
ropa bliper &riien $3.50 pr. Mar.
Sore samle Nbonnenter % ape
!Solbere pnifer ri at sipe en- Sibsfrift
al inbtil ben Is. Sum- til at fornpe
8labet for ct eller to Nar til ben
gamle $ris.
Saabenbe at mango al pore Nbor'
n,nter pil ben9tte Jig al bette foroel'
aatieeSilbmb, % at enbper, ion itaar
til &eitance meb &labpense, Erafs
pil. iubienbe bisie, boorpeo Sc iparer
9em ielp % os for efstra ltosifter
til Snfasiation.
&enli9it
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04

Ser er ,1eppe mango, 6er tager oct
Bl16, iaa6an iom Observation-Disclosures
tog oct i9aar be6 oeres 9emonltra'
/ Stocfbolm. 9e f1l6te
set zen glG6elig 8egibenbe6". Selo'
fplgelig, It'll bat oe 10 al meo @uropas
eneite &ronpriniesie!
@ocialoemofrattets @bef, Statsmi
hitter Granting, iaa 1tot an0erleoes
paa oct. &an itanle6e miot / fin
Moiprnfc,1 116e paa Soplle6en og ile=
Sc til gtotsraoo paa Slottet. 0g Ga
ban gift 6erfra 0ra oct "blinoe"
Stotsraa6, for &ronprinien funoe
lite leoe set, og &ongen er bortreiiD,
erflereoe ban: "9dl iluffes Solltroas
len pan 9tocfbolms 9lot!" /.
Sa, oct bar I'LL lite Blot paa eliot
tet, at Worgareta Dor Ell S%olltroale.
@ei bum lpitc op, bpor bum TOM, 1om
set 9ooe Mernelfe alti6 gipr oct; lige
fra Sen 9og, bum, 6en fremme6e
&rinleSie fra England, / 1905 lan=
oe6e Der, % li9c til set iioite.
nn6er &rigen far bum NOT lite al
tbs bapt set lige let peo @offet. "Det
eneite Manofolf / set ipenlfe &orge=
BUS" ifal @tsteiier @ilbelm 10 en-
gang babe iogt om Margoretos @pi=
9ermor, Speriges tpiffp6te 9ronning.
S De eoerite Sag bar Gpmpatien NOT
melt paa Epifernes SIDE. Men &ron<
p%rinies1en flare6e alt mes fin ltore
Sott % lit mil6e @eien.
Seq rprte pe6 &rigen. SsSo, ser
fl11loe nebneS en- lang @effe biqtiqe
Smraaoer, bbor SEN os6e u11ee 6prlt=
i11oe gioroe Ell oirfelig flor Snolots
meo perionligt. Offer og Mrbeioe.
5attige og ipge, og iier ga Sc blin6e,
bill 1obne benoe baor6t. Men ser e1
ct, ieg / oisie fao 2inier gierne piloe
ltanie beo> og Set er be116es itore Sir:
beioe for alle Nationers @ri9sfanqer.
Seq buffer laa 1eben6e, bpor6ou
&ronpriniens 9%(6iutant EFT Dag rim:
9eoe mig op og BAD mig fomme INF
90 lt11oere &ronpriniesiens 8o5ar 10,
&rtgsfanger, inoen Sen aobne6es.
Set bar EFT ri9bol6ig og rpren0,
Samling al 6angearbeioer. @rou
prlnlesien n1oerbol6t fig perionli{
r1eo oen e11e 81a6mon6 efter Sen ait
oe'1, og ga ieg Dtre6e t1oget ont> a.
leg bonoe 2anosmeno blan6t SAN
gcr11e (Spnoerjpoerne nemlig)> % a
LEG lGrlig gierne piloe 1e> bpa0 2ips
te9n Der bar fra 6enl bite set fla
at &ronpriniesicn boboe goot Me6,
paa ollc fine Eager og bum los bi1
TOR mig, bba0 Ser 1nrlia interesIere
6e mig.
Sum bilite ogiaa natl1rligt % ben
ligt poa ct &ar tilite6ebpreu6e @res
1ereprGie11tonter for Sc 2o11oe, ion
be11oes @iem1lan6 par / &rig mes.
SGpn o9 ligefrem bar bl,,1. SIDE
tororeoe bum al onore, r1cget al lit
felp.
Sum bar ct ianot og gpot Menne
tic. Set forlto6 eubber, iom Blot flpg
tigt fem / 8erpring meb beuoe. .,
Set forltoo olle, scr bprte cller left
ON De1l0e.
Ser bliper alti6 tomt, 1laor cit goj
@ultru, e1 pregtig Meor, CIT opgti|
&binoe gaar bort. Sg no:1r man ia'
ltoor 1oa bpit, iom bum 1to6, iao maj
tan bjelpe til meo iaa meget og iatt
loo meget NIT og go6t / Gang mel
goo &irtni11g og 9ioroe oct -
iao bliber ser en6nl1 mere tont.
&enoes ii6lte &illie par, at bl,1
maattc blibe begrabet / al Gnfeltbc1
Ser b1iDer 6a maolf life paobu6
2anoeiorg.
Men oct CT ser lite 6eltominore.
&p{tbart 6arbeitpf fan u6bin6es af
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04
G~ranu1erede 0ienlaae,

Zine betendteS fra, at vsre udsas for Sol.
St6v % Wind lindres hurtig II urine Bye
Remedy. Smerter. ikke-kIn 0ie-Komeort.
Hos Deres Apotheker eller pr. Post60c pr.
Flaske. For fri Boz ON Diet skrivSil
Murine Eye Rsmsdy Co., chlcago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04

seno efter @rbDen,.raer At bet.
BIab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04

In case of moving, the OLD as we'll
as the NEW address should be stated
and also the name of the paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
August I, 1920

Copyright. 1920 by International Service Great Britain Rights Registered U office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
Need of Reforestation.

One Of those little details that cannot
be settled by talking about them is the
renewal Of our forests. The only way to
get wood is to grow trees. Maybe It
ought not TO be so. but SO il is And
George s. Withafn has done we'll to re-
mind the public Of the fact in q recent
address before the Technical Association
Of the Pulp and Paper Industry.
National and State governments are
both involved in this duty. II cannot be
done when some individual enthusiast
happens to feel inspired. II must be a
part Of the regular, perpetual service, as
Mr.. Witham says. "a permanent, scien-
tifcally maintained forest, yielding sue
ccssive crops Of pulp wood as well as
timber for other purposes.
Call this the age Of steel, the age Of
concrete, the age Of electricity. or what
ever you please. ~Nonc Of these things
will furnish paper. And no material IS
used to meet wider variety Of needs.
No material has 50 much 10 do with minis
tering to the cultural life of the people
through books. papers. music, picture
and the like Trees are the raw material
needed for IT'S manufacture The pregu-
lar planting Of trees is a national necessity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
UNNECESSARY NOISES.

Editor Every Evening" read With
considerable feeling and interest the letter
Of Sufferer in reference 10 the noises in
Wilmington, which the refined element of
society have to tolerate,
What Sufferer" states IL absolutely
correct. and the noises in the city are
becoming intolerable to people who have
any refinement in their make up, and no
doubt If continued there will be a general
exodus Of this class in the course Of time
out Of the city and the undesirable element
will remain.
| have lived in this city now for several
months under conditions which, 10 put IL
mildly, are disgraceful and during that
time, owing TO the abominable noises
created by street cars, due 10 badly laid
rails and fat wheels on ears; badly kept
streets with holes anywhere from six 70
eight inches in depth over which heavy
trucks have to pass with their attendant
noises; unnecessary footing of horns
enanatinQ from automobiles; boys and
girls skating and wheeling carts on the
sidewalks and yelling at the top Of their
voices. fThe front Of our house being
cement. is a veritable public skating rink (;
and with dogs running at large barking,
IL is comparable only TO an inferno and
it takes the Joy out of living.
Sufferer" has used the right name
when addressing them as "hoodlums"
and the parents Of such, being more 20
blame than the transgressors for bringing
them up as 'hoodiums," are nowise better
than their offspring
II naturally makes any sensible person
wonder what the police are doing here in
this city, and whether they are here for
some purpose or merely for an ornament.
The writer has travelled extensively in
many parts Of the world, but never re-
members having experienced anything ap-
preaching these nuisances
II this letter happens 10 attract the
eye Of some official whereby some arnelio-
ration Of existing conditions might take
place, you will have the thanks Of a small
portion Of respectable and law-abidinp
people who live in Wilmington for extend
ing them the privilege Of using your ca
termed paper for the airing Of their griev-
ances. Pro Bono PublIco.
Wilmington, September q, 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24

scntim entail cord ~ very strong. II . ~
10 means sure that FDgjspd can always
control the votes ~ these SET goy'rning
and powerful people, They have learned
10 think and act to tbemselyes fngil|h
ifhucnce would be no more elective DVff
them than American influence over ne
small American republic Nhich fhH
country desires 20 protect b. the rtfrfg
shield " the Monroe dOctr.ne Halt ha.
~ many votes A. the United kingdom
u Great Britain and Ireland All thf
American rep'iblicr are az likely ~ vote
together as Crea, Britain and Ireland and
her colonies at The worst che latter af.
only six in over 40 votes
In the constitution n The League IN
sclf-goycrn,ns States, large and small, nrf
given equal representation in fhe a..
sernbly. This " The same pdinoipls a. fhat
which gives Delaware two senators and
New York no more than two IN the United
States Senate. This recognition N The
rights OF small States pas extended ~ fho
colonies a Great Britain bcca4ec n fhc
liberty OF sction granted them and their
freedom from the political povcf n
Downing Street.
Moreover, the intention is hat II an
great international action decision rhali
be reached not by majority vote. buf AZ
ia a jury trial By UnanifnOua conHfnt 81
Article V Of the League constitution b. n
provided that except where gthrrv1c
expressly provided IN this covenant ~ 81
terms Of this treaty, decisions n any meet.
ing Of the Assembly or Of tho Council
shall require tic agreement n aN fho
members Of the LeagIe reprcantfd af
ths meeting" Uncle sam could noi hr
devoured IN the lions den except b. h.g
own vote combined With the vote n at
the Others ] should Judge him quite ufe
and able 10 take care u himself
Whatever objections there may ~ ~
the League from an American p0irf ~
view, ! hope there VII BE- gwen m1rf
reasonable expression than 81 sppealing
20 the fear or hatred q England
Canad an
Wilmington, Sept p 1870
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24

Senator penrose, as reported in the
Boston Herald vilifes Mr. Wilson in
these words The hypocrisy, etfeminacy,
incompetency and nefficieney of Presi-
dent Wilson.
81 was brought up a Republican. ] am
an independent in politics. ! never voted
for MIR. Wilson. The first time | ever saw
him was when he gave his noble grafton
at our Harvard Phi Beta Kappa meeting
a dozen years ago. | lave followed his
course with interest from that day :.
Especially have / followed it with much
care since the great war broke out. In my
judgment he has spoken the most com
petent and masterful messages on freedom
ever uttered and achieved the greatest and
most difficult things in world leadership
ever achieved by any statesman of any
land. / believe that not ten years viii go
by before his name, by almost universal
consent, will be written with the names
Of Washington and Lincoln and Roose-
welt. And he has done a more difficult and
greater work than either of them.
/ never voted, / said, for Mr.. Wilson.
But if ! had the opportunity tomorrow j
would vote for him with both hands up.
1t is unbelievable, the vast, heartless,
calculated and prolonged propaganda of
character ASSASSINATION thaJ mas Deen
carried on against Mr. Wilson. ] never
have contemplated its like. 1t is one of
the dark chapters of shame.
Compare the spiritual and noble face
of Mr.. Wilson with the gross face and
figure Of Senator Penrose. A volume of
revelation in one look! / sat in the gall
lery and watched and studied our Sena-
tors by the hour. As have looked at the
Senator from Pennsylvania and looked at
the others, have thought, you are the
least erected spirit Of them all" "You are
the Caliban of the United States Senate"
By the hour have forecast his votes on
the different questions. Always hit it, i.
Never failed once. Always voted against
labor and for capital; always against the
people and for privilege Yet this is the
man who traduces Presient Wilson. And
this is the leader of the Republican party
Senator of my native State, the rose of
Pennsylvania and leader of my fathers
party! / am covered with shame.
Mr.. Cox will be the next President if my
yo tie can help make it 80.
T.. Ellsworth Shumaker
Cambridge, Sept. Is, 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
Just Folks
BY Edgar A. Guest.
FELLOWSHIP.

The earth is warmed by tho kindly sun,
But lives are warmed by the deeds OF
men
And their words Of praise when our best
we've done.
And the parting wish that wen meet
again.
The clouds may blanket the sky with gray
And the earth grow chill as the ram
deseends,
But he shall keep smiling along bis way
Whose heart is warnedby the love OF
friends.
It's the glad "hello' and the handclasp
true,
The smile of Joy on q friendly face.
That means contentment for me and you
And makes of the earth happy place,
II isn't the gold that we strive 10 earn,
Nor the fame we struggle so long TO win,
For these are glories we'd quickly spurn
If never q kind heart took us IN.
The poorest man on this earth is he
Who has bartered his friendships for
selfish gain,
Who has sought advantage by trickery
And seeks for welcoming smile m VAIN
For the Garth is warmed by the kindly sun,
But lives are warmed by higher plan,
And he shall be glad when his work is done
Who has kept the faith with his fellow
man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24

By ratifying the Equal Suffrage Amend
ment second time, doubt having been
cast upon the legality of its first action
the Connecticut Legislature has clinched
the validity of the enactment. Connecti-
cut makes the required thirty-sixth State
wit hout regard to Tennessee, which is
very fortunate, as the status Of ratifca-
tion by that State was gravely doubtful.
The objections raised against ratification
in some other States do not amount to
enough to cause the slightest uneasiness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
IF WE FAIL TO RATIFY TREATY.

There is much food for thought in the
dispatch fro m Washington Tsinted IN lhe
sun Yesterday concerning probable ma
terial losses TO this country due % It's re-
fusal to ratify the Versailles Peace treaty
II has apparently escaped the attention
Of Senator Harding and Others VINO favor
a separate peace resolution that the
Treaty of Versailles provides that the
payrnent Of Germany 5 penalty shalt be
made. in part, with the goods OF her
nationals which. at the outbreak OF the
war. lay in the territories OF the Aimed
nations. German property IN the United
States is valued in millions OF dollars, and
IL is now being admins tered by the
Federal government for the beneilt Of the
American people, or by private individuals
and corporations to whom 1t has been sold,
German ships are not small part OF the
fleet with which We are sending our
products to the worlds markets.
Senator Harding has apparently falied
10 notice that, IN order 70 secure title TO
this German property, the United states
must become a signatory OF the treaty
of Versailles Failing this, the treaty be-
tween the United States and Prussia, re-
newed in 1923, will become effective IN
determining the relations between the
lis terms. the property OF Germans IN the
United States becomes exempt from
seizure in case of war between the two
countries No one can estimate the extent
of the disturbance IN our economic con-
ditions which will result if it becomes
nescessary for the United States to enter
into negotiations with Germany concern
ing the ownership of this property and,
later, to deliver it to those who have
forfeited it under the terms OF the Yer
sailles Treaty. To satisfy Republican
prejudices against the League of Nations
We are asked to refrain from membership
IN it and thereby give up our rights under
the Treaty of Versailles, for we cannot
sign the Treaty without becoming MEM
Der of the League.
1t would be the height of irony for Ger
many, as a member OF the League, TO ask
its support in prosecuting the claims OF her
nationals against the United States, which
will be valid unless we subscribe to the
Treaty. Baltimore Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24

THE BABY OR THE PUPY

The pampered Pekinese pup ~ IN Tor
hard winter in New York, IL the plans
of soma of the legislators OF the Empire
State donot go awry. Assenblyman lheo-
dore Roosevelt, acting IN strict accordance
with the laws Of hnredity, will, with the APP
proval Of the speaker Of the Assembly, m
troducc a bill making it penal oftense Tor
any landlord 10 refuse to lease an apart
ment to persons because Of their youthful
ofT-spring. Accordingly, the pup Will have
formidable competition this season Tor the
choice apartments OF the metropolis when
the baby, backed by the majesty OF the law
appears.
But the pup will not be easily ousted: !:
The owner of Pekinese Is generally ana
usually rightfully, considered to be more
plutocratic than the owner OF a baby, ana
so the pup has all the best Of IT IN COM
petition of purse And il there IS any man
To whom money speaks IN stentorian tones
il is the landlord Threats OF jail may nave
some weight with landlords IN New ork
they do not seem to have had with the
overlords Of the apartment and the rent
cd house in Philadelphia.
Perhaps Assemblypan Roosevelt has
solved the long g-standitg problem OF where
citv people who have small children shaii
live: and then again perhaps he IS reckon
ing without bis host, for within the last
few wears the metropolitan landlord mas
developed An astuteness In evading the
design Of the law which makes even Bret
Harte's famous "hcathcn Chinee look
like veritable amateur II viii not be a
difficult matter for such keen proflteers
as many Of the metropolitan landlords
have proved themselves To be To find some
reason when the legalized baby appears,
10 decide infavor Of the plutocratic pup
Philadelphia Ledger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
Finances and District Work.

We are. informed, by, Republican
sources, that Chairman Warner OF the
Republican State Committee was in
Dover, Wednesday, and had conference
with Colonel William ID. Dcnney, Re-
publican candidate for governor, "at
which the financial end of the campaign
and detailed work in the districts were dis
cussed." This announcement is somewhat
interesting and it may be of much sig
nifcance.
Judging by the elements and results OF
every Republican campaign in Delaware
for quarter Of a century or more. there is
no doubt as to the real meaning OF the
financial end" 1t has meant the lavish
use of money, not only in meeting legiti-
mate expenses, but, in plain words, the
cost of buying votes on election day. And
when it comes down to consideration
of the financial end" in connection with
detailed work in districts" the average
mind will not have to run riot in seeking
an appropriate and satisfying correlation.
A little more than two years ago, Chair
man Hays Of the Republican National
Committee came to Delaware and had a
conference with Republican party leaders,
for the announced purpose of LOOKING
over the situation" He returned to ma
tional headquarters, and few days later
announcement was made that the COM
mittee had contributed s3s. 900 TO the Re-
publican campaign in this State. And this
large sum was sent here on the eve of the
election, when all the preliminary work
had been attended 10 and paid for. How
that money was expended in buying votes
is matter of local history. IL brought
about the election of Republican Senator
and Republican Congressman.
So. when Republican leaders meet in
conference to consider 'the financial end
of the campaign and detailed work in dis
tricts." there is a natural interest rs To the
meaning Of these freely announced purpos-
es. And in view of past history, unfra-
grant and most disgraoeful, especially two
years ago, there is but one conclusion to be
drawn.
As the Republican National Committee
so vociferously shouted to the country
but, Boys Get the Money!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24

The Republican party seems to be
thoroughly organized all over the country.
especially here in Delaware. The explana-
ton is simple 1t has the money to meet
all the legitimate expenses Of party organ
ization, to the last detail The Democratic
party has not nor has it the large resources
to draw from that the Republican party
has. But this situation will not prevent
Democratic and independent citizens, men
and women, from registering apd giving
their support to the Democratic party on
election day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
Men Flocking TO the Army

Last month 10, ,2i2 young men joined our
arnv. and in July the number was l5,s2l,
each total being in excess OF the entire
number of privates in our standing army
prlor TO the late war. 1t is expected that IN
the ensuing six months the recruits will ex-
ceed the number noted for the past two
months. Possibly the large enlistment
figures indicate that people are more rest
less than before the war, or the showing
NAV be accounted for on the ground that
men who got into the army found the
service preferable TO earning living in the
workshops or on the farm. josh Billings
might sat it is because they ARE built
that way.
No ono can definitely define the reason
why Young men turn to the army service
in preference to other forms Of work
where the pay is far better. No doubt
many Of the men now taking position
under the flag have discovered that their
two or three years service in the World
War has taken them out Of touch with
their former surroundings, occupations
and home life, for doubtless many Of the
men who shared the terrible experience Of
the trenches. or who had been targets for
the German bullets, gases or flames.
want to get back into the game, even
though il NAV be more than a continuous
Sunday school picnic.
There is afreedom from responsibility,
the assurance that ''Uncle Sam will al
ways take care of his soldiers if they serve
well, that appeals to men who prefer this
freedom from responsibility, and who like
life in the open, an occasional shift of
quarters, or the possibility Of service
abroad
Whatever the reason may be for volun-
teering. the army seems to be taking
Thousands of our finest and fttest young
Americans from the ranks of industry and
putting them in a non-productive class,
while work offering such larger oppor-
tunities for sound service and generous
compensation is greedily grasped by the
newcomers TO the country, even before
they become fairly acciimated here. This
view of the unusual army enlistments is
not altogether pleasing, although it may
not be said to be actually cause for un-
easiness