davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-17
THRIFT AND WING
BY Henry p. Scott.

Henry p. Scott who has been active
in Government Thrift and Liberty
Bond work throughout and since the
war is much interested in National
Thrift Week, winch opens today
throughout the country. Mr.. Scott has
this to say on the subject Of thrift and
saving:
Il believe there is no better way to
| influence ourselves and our fellow
cOuntrymen to habits Of thrift and
saving than by urging the use Of indl-
vidual and family budgets. Such care
| ful consideration of income, its proper
allotment for living expenses, public
subscriptions and for reserves should
surely. lead TO thrift and saving. Budget
systems should be taught 10 children
In our schools.
'The greatest immediate need Of
thrift. however, Is that the amount Of
production per unit Of labor and cap
ital shall be kept up. one cannot OBJ
ject TO high wages If thereby industrial
Efficiency is sustained, but If high
wages lead to lower production and
more waste, then we shall have failed
in our great opportunity.
THE immediate future promises 10
the United States period Of the great
EFT prosperity ever known, provided the
amount Of production per labor and
capital unit can be kept up and in
creased. High wages should increase
efficiency.
THE test OF our economic character
national and personal, is the nature OF
our expenditures. In five years the
United States has passed from the po-
sitiOn Of a debtor nation to that OF a {
creditor nation. Estimates of $50 bill
lions probably very much understate
our national worth. Recent income tax
returns indicate very much larger
figures and probably three to four hun
dred billions do not exceed our real
worth.
The cOuntry's income is stupendOus
Before the war we had 10 pay to for
eign countries about 80 millions q
year for. interest. dividends. freights
insurance. the expenditures Of travel
ers, etc. The annual amount now due
us Is estimated to be upwards Of J00
millions. and in addition, our exports
are exceeding our imports four billion
a year.
Are we able to retain ourselves and
wisely use this great food of fortune
for the development OF the resources
OF the earth and the betterment OF
or like the newiy-rich. shal
foolish schemes?
Are we. as nation. mature enough
20 hold the favorable trade position ac-
Evening journal., 1920-01-17

mans formidable enemy. was evidently
in full force, for the casualties reported
on the first eXaminat ON were ~ found
deficient and discharged" out of a class
Of i03.
The class of 1921 is the last Of which
the course win be materially affected by
the war. The appointees Of the last
year enter upon the new three years
course which has been prescribed by the
War Department against the recon-
mendation Of the Academic Board. Some
Of the changes in future instruction are
perhaps suggested in the reports Of the
heads OF the department who have been
quoted. The cadets apparently are not
10 have an easier time with mathematics
than their predecessors; for Colonel
Charles p. .Echols o that department,
advises the return Of the former sched-
ule, and his recommendations are sus-
tanned.
The report shows The struggle which
the Academy has made in meeting the
many difficult problems developed by
the war emergency. It shows too that
the curtailment of the course Of study
should be only war measure. The ma
tion and the army are the sufferers by
conditions that force the young officer
into active service before he has had
the best aud most thorough prepara-
tiOn.
Evening journal., 1920-01-17
HOOVER AND EUROPE.

LIERBERT HOOVER has done everybody a service by
AA publicly diagnosing Europe's condition.
lie finds the patient is frightened than permanent
ly hurt.
Only per cent of Buropes population in danger OF
starvation.
Sufficient help for the needy be supplied by 70 per
cent. Of Americas surplus wheat and flour.
What The rest Of Europe requires is 10 get back to work.
and chiefly 10 mine coal.
SO speaks Doctor Hoover.
Europe. says Hoover get all the financial credit It
needs in the United states through the usual commercial
channels
Europe has the necessary collateral in its South
American Chinese and other securities yet untouched
The whole affair Is simply matter Of business.
That may sound harsh; but Il isn't.
You don't help man to his feet by carrying him, but
by steadying him.
Reports from Europe persstently describe the allies
recovering their balance.
Hoover says it's true. He declares in effect, that
Europe solvent and needs only TO get its back.
Europe couldn't have better recommendation for Gre
dit BY pcturing Europe going concern. Hoover has
done the allies far better turn than those who cry
bankruptcy TO the world.
If Europe and America accept Hoovers judgment civil
zaon viii right itself the quicker through facing rea-
ties.
Evening journal., 1920-01-17
nonsTrNG nrnn r =

ihe u ) Fede al Reserve Board making II impossible
for other branches Of the government to succeed in
their hercuan task Of reducing the Of living in VIII
mington and other placesi
The New York Financial Chronicle recognized author
ity on banking says so.
1t intmates the Federal Reserve Board is doing some
thing that puts II in the class with the Soviet gov
ernment of Russia. which is turning out paner roubles
50 fast That they have become worthless Our Federal
Reserve Board is not bad as that but if Is neverthe
less continuing to Increase the issues Of federal reserve
notes so fast that promoting at credit imitation
and price imitation with all the attendant evils
Can we look for any reduction in the cost OF living
any srnkase in prices any curament Of borrowing
50 long this Of injecting new note issues into
the channels Of circulation continues asks the chron
icles
Let's stop. Let the Federal Reserve Board act.
Evening journal., 1920-01-17
AN APPRECIATION
letter explains itself:

n He following letter explains Itself:
Wilmington, Delaware January i5 1920
Mr. George Carter, Editor Evening Journal Wilmington
Delaware.
Dear Mr.. CarterAs president OF the Beacon College
Club. want 10 personally express my appreciation OF
your ,beray in permitting the Of your paper TO
bring before the public from time time notices Of our
meetings and general activities deem it only fair 10
Say that you have made possible for appear in
more impressive manner than would be the case II we
did not have the assistance OF your paper
The Beacon College Club is interested deeply in the
educational development OF the community and is work
Ing hard to promote the objects for which 1t stands and
we have matters for publicity hope we may not be
trespassng upon your generosity sending TO you from
time to time such matter may prepare.
Very sincerely,
A. RAYMOND JACKSON
Mr. Jackson and his associates in the club always win
be welcome 10 all the assistance The Eyenn Journal can
give them They represent one OF the best commercial
Institutions We nave in the East and the college spirit
they display is highly commendable
Evening journal., 1920-01-17
KEEPING AT 1T.

THAT VICTOR BERGER, who is giving Congress 50
much to IVORY about, threatens to keep right on
worrying Congress until Congress surrenders In other
words as often Congress kicks him out he VIII ask
Milwaukee TO reeect him again. repeating the operation
and again.
"I be compelled to repeat the stunt OF Daniel ocon-
nell in ireland and Charles L. Bradlaush in England"
Berger threatens
This is what they did:
OConne Irish Catholic, elected TO parliament from
Clare Ireland in 1928 and refused admission because
he refused take the required oaths of abjuraon and
supremacy which then formed the ground Of exclusion
Roman Catholics from the legislature This step led to
discussions within parliament, and agitation outside so
warm that the ban against Catholic members
moved OConnell reelected and seated.
Bradlaugh was elected from Northampton in $780, but
was refused admission by parliament the ground that
he was an atheist and therefore disqualified from taking
the required OATH He elected again the year follow
ing and again denied his seat. Northampton continued
re-electns Bradlausi each year UNTIL in 1885, he
permitted to take the OATH He was member until his
death in 1891.
Evening journal., 1920-01-17
Woman's Precious Gift

The one which she should most zeal
ously guard is her health, but 5. often
neglects to do so in season until some
ailment peculiar to her sex has fastened
itself upon her. When so affected
women may rely upon Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, a remedy
that has been wonderfully successful in
restoring health to suffering women.
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help you, write to Lydia z.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confdentiaD
Lynn, Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by
woman, and held in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1920-01-17

The annual report OF Brigadler-Gen-
eral Samuel E. Tillman. Superintendent
Of the United States Military Academy.
is largely a statement Of the efforts OF
the institution to meet the demands
for trained army officers for active war
service and to adjust itself to the new
conditions Of peace. The problem was
in the first place the graduation of
three classes from the schOolroom to
the battlefield in one year and then fill
ing the vacancies in the cadet corps to
the utmost capacity Of the institution.
Evening journal., 1920-01-17
West Point Back o Peace Basis
tFrom The New York sun.)

The departure Of the three classes left
the Institution in November, 1918. with
only the fourth class. This. however
was the largest class which had enter
ed the Academy, numbering l25 men,
bers. The number was increased in No
vember by 337. There was thus but
one class at the institution, the only
time, with the possible exception of the
Civil War, when this condition existed
There would naturally be a limitation
to the thOroughness Of the training Of
the cadet officers who commanded the
Evening journal., 1920-01-17

cidentally forced upon us? OF course,
for reconstruction and to stock up.
Great Britain, France, Italy and Ger
many temporarily must buy from us
very largely. How large our exports
will continue will depend upon our
ability to hold the trade Of the large
number OF smaller nations.
Our enlarged production makes It
necessary for US TO hold our foreign
trade If our prosperity is TO continue.
Fundamentally, our situation re-
qulres thrift and saving and the elm
inatiOn Of waste.
"Our national expenditures must be
governed by an efficient budget sys-
TEN. The immense sums as Mr.. Cor
telyou has recently said, raised by tax
alton should be subjected TO the closest
scrutiny, classification and co-ordina-
tion. >"
Get the Went Ad habit, read them
every day, they are interesting pages
from the hook Or life-Adv
Evening journal., 1920-01-17

could hardly Walk.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge ia BILE Com
pound was recon-
mended to me and
it made me good and
strong again so that
/ am able to do all
my work. ] highly
recommend your
medicine and tell
everyone 1 m e c t
what it did for me. -
Mrs. G. ScHooN-
"a MucIraCon Mtob
Evening journal., 1920-01-17

At any rate this Of social unrest win spoil the
theory that the boss is prince and the workmen mere
cattle.
Evening journal., 1920-01-17

We are glad that people expect reduced prices. Ex-
pecng Is one of the few pleasures that cost more
than in the old days,
Evening journal., 1920-01-17

Harding speaks Of AmercanIsm Define It, man. Is it
anything more definite than pretty phrases?
Evening journal., 1920-01-17

Work continues on wilhelm's house. but the House
Of Hohenzollern was finished some time ago.
Evening journal., 1920-01-17
THE MISERY OF
BACKACHE
Removed by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.

Muskegon, Mich.-'For six years ]
was so weak in my back at times that !
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
FOR THE YOUNG GIRL

Pretty party bags will Do an appre- ciated gift to the young girl. An at- tractive bag is made of two squares of taffeta, any desired size. The up per square has band of gold or sR- yer lace around the outer edge. An opening is made by cutting four straight lines from the center to tine edges in the upper square. Crossed straps of ribbon are attached to this opening. forming the handles. Au edging of rosebuds finishes off the opening while tiny flowers decorate the bag at the corners.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

University. Miss Newman is a fresh man in Cornell.
 -N-
 In honor of Miss Blanche Camp bell who was a bride of the week. Miss Henesy entertained at kitch- en shower on Monday evening. Those Nho extended their congratulations to the bride-elect were the Misses Catherine Kehoe, Loretto McQuil- liam, Anna McQuilliam, Lucy Caret- to, Nellie Ryan. Winnie Ryan, Jo- sephine Clouthier, Jeanette Ash, Venita Lewis. Bernice Ash, Frances Callahan and Geneveive Callahan.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Notman en- tertained at dinner preceding the dance at the country club last even ing. Covers were laid for Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Young. Jr., of COurtland, Miss Doris Ostting, Messrs. White Boyd and Leville, and her house guests who came from Los Angeles to spend the holiday.
 One of the very pretty recent we'd dings was that Of Miss Blanche Campbell. daughter of MT. and Mrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Sunday Morning, November 26. 1920

The bride is widely known and has a hest of friends in the district. The young couple left Wednesday afternoon for California where they will make their home. Nicodem was formerly If Chicago but went to CaliforniG shortly after his discharge from the army.
 Alr. and Mrs. J. T. Hoy entertain ed five tables of Monte Carlo whist al their home on Castle Hill Tuesday evening. These enjoying the hos pitality and delightful refreshments Of MT and Mrs. Hoy were Mesdames Beaton, Blair Landis, Gollwitzer, Jackson, Allen. McKean, Bertha Leonard, Dermody and Miss Dreg,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

John Campbell, and Joseph P. Nico- dem, of Santa Ana, Calf The we'd ding took place al ' o'clock We'd nesday morning at St. Patricks church, Father Mandin officiating.
 Miss Campbell woro a lovely gown Of bridal satin, with a veil of full en- velopins tUlle and carried 9 shower bouquet of Brides roses. Miss Char lotte Campbell, a sister of the blide, was the only attendant. She wore a charming frock of pink satin and carried q bouquet of Ward roses
 Joseph J. Mccormick. of Tucson, acted as best man. After the we'd ding breakfast was served at the home of the bride, for number of out -of-town guests and relatives,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
UNUSUAL COLLAR AND CUFF SET

This collar and cutT set is very simple to make and is inexpensive. The collar consists of q straignt piece of material. either handkerchief lin on, voile. or organdie. It is about five inches wide and suitable length. It is hemmcd by hand and Q running stitch Of black floss embroidery along the hem. This gives the pprcarancc of hemstitchius,. For trimming ram-
 bier roses are added in the Corncta. These are made by merely running . thread in and out around circle Those roses can be made ot three shades, such as lavender, pink and yellow. The cuffs are made in the same way.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

Messrs R. S. Beaton. Lee Blair, D. J. Landis, C. F. Gollwitzer. L. R. Jackson. Glen Allen. Chas. Mekean, Fl. Dermody and B. F. Chase.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. R Russell. the former head of the Russell Electric Compapy in Tucson, accompanied by their two children, are spending the Thanksgiving weekend with MT. and Mrs. James A. Shepard at tho lat ter's home in Warren.
 5s-
 Mrs. Morris High. Mrs. Cummins and Misses Florence and Barbara Watkins entertained the members Of the Bisbee Womans club at tea Friday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

of these services is extended to the public. ..
 Sunday is also Debt of Honor day for the Presbyterian churches of the country. when special offer ing will be received for the payment of the one million dollar debt in cured by underwriting the work oi the Inter-Church World Movement A dollar per member, at least IS asked from the membership of the church.
 Choir practice Thursday evening"
 Communion service and reception of members Sunday morning. Decem' Der the 9th The intervening Wceh to be used in an effort to win friends to Christ and 70 the church.
 John c. E. Fry, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28


 ermine, therefore this little box coat will cost $500, please.
 It is said that the day after the armistice was signed a half dozen fur coats were sold in Paris at an average price of $f,000 each and one can easily believe it. Once there was but one fur garment in America costing S5,000 and that belonged to Mrs. Astor. Think of that nowadays when the shop girls aspire to luXuri- ous furs quoted at several hundreds and the number of garments costing 5000 is legion. In the days when Mrs. Astor possessed that particular garment it was worn with diamond earrings and along with the sealskln saque bespoke wealth. They were considered hcirlooms and neither the woman or her husband hesitated to pay the price for the garment.
 Today furs change in the twink ling of an eye. The lines are the thing nowadays, and what is right this year is woefully out of date next. if cne would follow fashions last whisper. Sable and ermine con- tinue to rank as costly and desirable as they ever were. Sealskin IS hlSl in fashion and chinchillla is beyond the purse of the average women.
 Flounces of fur are used on some of the smartest frocks and even side gores Of baby lamb are seen. Red ingote of ankle length of caracul or seal with collar and cuffs of kclinsky costs nearly a kings ransom but is shown in the shops nevertheless. The daughter of the Asquiths, in London. has an airplane suit of curl ed gray sheepskin and a French wo- man has motoring suit btit by Martial and Armand.
 Beaver is expensive, mole is m fashion, broadtail and mink are on the same plane that they have occu- pied for some time. surviving the furs which have come and gone in popularity, and there are others in the list of furs that always suggest themselves to the person thinking of luxurious wraps.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
WaeDAetsiitig

Is there distinct code governing ones conduct in the theatre, the mo tion picture house CT any other place of amusement? One often wonders and InQuiring Ida wants 10 know es- pecially, for she and her beau are going about some and are anxious to do the proper thing at the right time.
 To go by what she has seen Ida has decided that the enlightened com ments which the women just behind can make in a loud voice have the O. k. particularly of that enc who has seen the play in New York or Punkin Center and can give advance notice on the movements of the hero. And by the same promise the one who reads the lines. speak up loud please, either is on the pay roll of the motion picture theatre or should be. Ida thought the woman behind her the other night had brought her blind aunt along but il proved to be only a member of a party of young folk probably practicing sight read ing.
 According to what she has seen Ida has decided that the foregoing is according to the book. Will some one please enlighten her?
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
REORGANiZED CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER
 DAY SAINTS

fNomau's Club bldg, Quality Hint Sunday School 9;45 3. m.
 Preaching by the pastor ll:oo a. n, and 7:SO p. m. Morning topic: what Have We to be Thankful For?" Evening subject: "Where bid the Ancient Inhabitants ot Am erica Come From" -s This will be one ot series o' talks on this important suoJect.
 S.15 D. m. Religio Society Soune peoples meeting). ,.oo Prayer service Wednesday at ''oO n m. at chapel opposite warren Laundry. Come and DTnnG your friends.
 F. R- Davis. Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Christian Science services are heid in I. o. O. F. hall on Subway Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. Sunday school at 9:S0.
 The services on Wednesday even inr are at o'clock. when testimon- ics of Christian Science healing are given.
 Reading rooms at same address are open from to { daily.
 The public, is invited to enjoy tue services and the reading rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
FIRST CHRISTIAN

Iocated on School HlIl OppUIsIte Central school Wm. II. Nattnes minister. ,H
 Morning services s:45 to li:fS'
 Bible school at 9:4o.
 Lords Supper at tO:41 q. m Program by Junior department ol Rible School. Sermon by pastor.
 Evening service 7:So p. m
 Mir. MattheS will continue the Sunday evening studies on Heart Throbs From the Word of Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
BISBEE PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. with classes for. all ages. MT. E. o. Solms superintendent
 Public worship at Il a. m., and at 7:30 D. m. At the morning service the pastor will preach sermon in keeping with the Tercentenary cele- bration of the landing of the Pill grims At the evening service Miss R. c. Barr, Field Representative for the Women's Department of the Board of Mission to Freedmen will speak. A special invitation to both
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
JAPANESE plNCushIoN

A Japanese doll pincu6hion would be welcome present to little girl.
 The doll may be any desired size. Cover the front aud back ot the doll with , strip of ribbon. and fringe it at the bottom. The iron; and back are stitched tosetap- at tho sides. Klmcno sleeves and sash are made of narrow double ribhon. The doii hangs by narrow .'i50ol fastened to tie back.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
FIRST BAPTIST
q. m. Sunday School.

9:45 a. m. Sunday School
 1l:00 a. m. Morning worship. Ser. mon by the pastor
 6:S0 D. m., B. Y. r. L. The pro- gram will be in charge of Group No. 3. T. O. Armstrong, captain. All strangers and newcomers are in vited to meet with us.
 1880 D. m. Evening worship. Ser mon by the pastor. At the close of the service the ordinance of baptism will be administered.
 zoo \. m. Tuesday evening, Teach CTS Training Class.
 S:00 D. m. Tuesday evening. pray CT service and Bible study.
 200 D. m. Thursday afternoon, Ladies Missionary Aid Society at church.
 7:S0 D. m. Thursday evening, choir rehearsal
 This week we will have Win My Friend Week" in connection with the other Protestant churches Of the dis trict
 Cecil T. Garnett, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Clawson Ave, opposite new hisn school. The Church of the Cordial Welcome. Sunday School at 9:45. A great hour in the study of Gods word. Il a. m. Public worship. Sermon' "The Motive of the Cross 6:30 Epworth League deVotional hour .,r,. 7:3O Song service, sermon, me Rich Man and Lazarus.
 w. II. Selleck, Minister
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
FOR YOUNG GIRLS

A fudge apron is always welcome gift to q young girl. It is maue ol huck toWeling, X piece is cut out fer the neck opening. The apron reachUs down to about the knees. A narrow belt is attached and I pocket. The bottom of the apron and the neck belt are finished off with large but ton.hole stitch and al appropriate pattern is embroidered on the front Of the apron.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
ST JOHNS EPISCOPAL

Rev. Geo c. Golden, RectCT.
 9:3O d. m. Sunday School.
 11:0O a. m Morning service Wlth address by the rector. "Advent-the Quest for Christ"
 S:OO D. m New Thought class. Ad- dress by Miss Palmer of Douglas on the International New Thought Con- vention.
 7:3O D. m. Tuesday, choir practlce'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

The fifth Tuesday in a month caus es much confusion in certain circles where second and fourth or these days of all the week mark events. The country club. which observed the second fourth Tuesdays with events of the Ladies Day program will not be the scene of either tea or a luncheon on next Tuesday. The Twentieth Century Club will not hold it's regular business melting un til a week from next Tuesday. Tht members are reminded of this and the fact that there will be no ses' sicns of any of the departments thfs week.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Linrerje bands for holding can

Lingerie bands for holding camI- soles. skirts and pightgowns make all unusual gift. These are made of rib bon and lace The ribbon is 9s long as desired and strip of it contains Il piece of rubber causing it tu shir. This shirred section is edsed with lace and trimmed with tiny ribbon roses. The shirred section holds a strip ol wadding filled with s1ehet