davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14

Whisky is more Of political issue than
n political tipple nowadays, but the cam
paign cigar is as punk as ever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14

1t would be the part of wisdom for
Poland to follow the biblical injunction TO
''scek peace and pursue it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14

Councilman Roper will introduce an
ordinance prohibiting low flying in city
areas. Another blue sky law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14

Illicit liquor and politics seem to be
mixed in Camden. Are you surprised?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14

Bryans heart in the grave IL appar-
emily preserved in grapciuice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14

The liquor question Is dead, observes Mr..
Cox. Does the Democratic candidate mean
10 confess that no has no hope Of electiopp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14

The golfst is about the only mortal
proud of being in a hole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14

Booze manufactured in saw mill Is
too suggestive of wood alcohol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
SHORT CUTS

1t takes the oldtime printer to be true
to tyne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14

OF COURSE, all this will sound extremely
" idcalistic and theoretical to the hard
headed business man. He doesn't deal in
happiness and rosy futures; he deals in
dollars and cents.
lust how much, then, Is occupational
therapy worth financially?
The science has not yet been long enough
in practice to answer that question thor
oughly. But an indication of its material
value can easily be given.
Over year ago two casualty insurance
companics employed oCcupational therapiSts
as an experiment. These companies were
having out good. hard dollars to thousands
Of people injured or taken sick and entitled
to benefits under their insurance policies
Total disability, Of course, meant a decidedly
larger allowance to the policy holder.
At the end of the year, the company re-
norted that the average period of GONZALES
cence of its policy holders had been shortened
nv four and one half dNvs; the physician Of
ons company reported that, IL occupationa
therapy continued to expand and increase it's
eficiency as it promises to do, "the future
will hold no total disability cases"
Take the figures of all casualty companies
in this state, and the figures of the state
compensation payments; shorten each con
yoIescence by four and one half days, elimi-
nate the total disability cases. Add the
four and one half days extra wages and
EXTRA marketable production, apply the same
figuring to every state in the Union, and oc-
cupational thcrapy will loom up as the
Garner of millions and millions of cold, hard
doliars-to say nothing of its big gift of
hone and health and the happiness of hu-
manity. s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14

The temporary easing of passenger jams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
Church Stands for People

"It is not that the radicals are teach
ing people something that they don't know.
nut rather that something that has long been
in these pcOp!c's minds finally breaks to the
surface because Of period of suffering. In
such o troubled time the people need the
friendship of the church as never before. .
~ do not say that the church should be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

sinate at least ali the peace and
Cuiet in her own nature She can't
endure one moment Of repose- She
can't put up with doing nothing. and
she doesn't know how to do some
thing. and life IS a round OF filling
in her days with activities which
get her nowhere
she might find something TO do
you say, Struggling her away int0l-
eraELy.
So She might. And so. indeed. do
other girls brought up as foolishly
and uselessly as she. But Phyllis
lacks initiative She has no definite
gift There De- nothing in her train
ing or the traditions OF her family
90 make 10 easy for her 70 cut her
SELF loose from all 70 which she's
accustomed and to make for herself
new place IN the world.
And SAILING from day 90 day
for something 70 urn up-Phyllis
drifts along through a dull round Of
living. And there are folks aplenty
90 look at her smart dresses and
handsome hats and to sigh with
envy
Haven't you ever done that when
some lovely. exotic creature rolled by
Ga her limousine with the sort Of
dress you long 70 possess and the
kind OF hat you know would make
you charming and pearls such as you
daren,t even permit yourself 70 dream
Buf II you know the truth about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11
Three New Plays on IN New
York. One Of Them a Ber-
nard Shaw Vehicle.
By CHARLES DARNTON

Anew YORK. Dec I1.-Brosdway
IN has another faForfte who made
Ecud" IN the spotlight after haT-
Ing passed the meridian o. lifs-or, st
lessL the age Of 30. But in this par
ticulaF case 70 chances 10 be a motion
pLGturl artist rather Than an actor N
eha spoken drama This belated bit
ccmpIe-s triumph has been seorad By
MrE. llary Carr, stage and screen
artist, Who receuriy won the plaudfts
q ErQ1dIFayites and Gotham critics
through her creation Of the role OF
ma Benton" in the TemarksPls Wln-
showing at the Lyric theater IN New
York
AIRS. Cars only Competitors" in
such an achievement axe frank Ba-
con, the splendid actor who tex Eew
York by storm IN The wonderful pay
which he wrote himsed, "EiglrEin !"
and Prank McGl5nn. thB stGEfnE
Ihesplau who his made New YORK
5oW 70 lis histrionic EBiliry ll "Abra.-
ham Lincoln" Simflar 10 the eEnsri-
ence 81 Mrs Carr bon o. thesa ser
Ing lr1crs have "trod the boards for
many years, but failed 10 pace Their
favored stars until they had pzs5ed
the 49, OF Sc.
Bacon and 1TeGtyun.
OddiT enough. Frank Baccn earned
tbs 'Lightnin' manuscript "a his
trunk while. TO use his own words,
he was playing IN any town where a
railroad stopped" With the manu-
scTint-but carefully wrapped so theT
Wcud NOT mar his almost sacred play
Vas a pair OF old shoes Wilian he n
Ways promised himssE he Wouid wear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11
An Athlete Has The Best Skin, Says Doctor
Women Can Get Good Complexion By Exercising
BgLina CaoaIieri
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

/ GENERAL years ago it was my good
= fortune 70 meet physician
whose work as q skin specialist
has given him a nationwide reputa-
ton
To this very day have not quite
] recovered from the shock caused ny
his answer 20 my simple query
I what kind OF person has the most
beautiful skln2" IN a most natter
0f-course tone. as though ne were
citing a widely acknowledged tact.
the skin flexible and prevent Il pre-
Resolved TO do battle for the glory
OF my sex. I mentioned the name OF a
woman whose pearly complexion IS
the admiration where II IS not the
envy Of all beholders- But the man
OF science shook his head ana mutt
tered. cher skin feels dead" So re-
solved TO follow his cue and / alluded
u another beauty OF a far more
huEom type Ny suggestion was met
with the comment Her skll la
flabby' And then ] surrendered, ana
worked out the causes which under
lie these, 20 me, astounding conclu-
sions.
A beautiful skin Is merely the OUT
ward mark OF the inward grace Of
good health. And since in a little
talk like this I cannot go into all the
various subjects which are necessary
20 good health, 7 am going 70 as
sumo that the bodily health IS good
and then show you some ways Of
making the skin show the health yeu
possess.
The same old trilogy governs here
as in other domains Of health con-
servati0n-Water, air and food You
may be surprised that 7 say nothing
about exercise. especially in View Of
the physicians remark @bOut the
athletes skin But, you see, exercise
causes the blood running under the
skin to give out both air and water,
and the pumping up OF new blood 20
make good this loss Increases ne IooQ
20 the skin Hence, exercise IS under
stood. for without Il the flesh beneath
the skin would not be firm
To many persons cold bath IS
most distressing experience. Others
fancy that too hot water wears out
the skin Actually both are necessary
to health and its handmade. beauty.
The face, which must be exposed 20
the dirt and ind OF city life should
be wen cIeaused with hot water ard
excellent soap each night before re-
firing, so that none Of the dirt par
ticles may lodge in its pores And
since the very not water may have
uuduly drawn upon the supply Of the
skins own oil glands, Il Is well 20
follow the hot water with a gently
administered coat Of cold cream
Hot Face Bath.
In the morning again I should rec
Cmmend a hot face bath 70 remove
whatever remains Of the cold cream
This should be followed b. dashes OF
cold water until the face tingles be-
cause Cts skin IS alive. You see. the
whole skin IS a mass Of tiny tubes.
each or which has its own set Of
minute muscles. BY the hot and cold
treatment you have stimulated these
tiny structures until they are glad
to be alive and about their days
work.
These wen exercised little struc-
lures VIII promptly close their tubes
when you 80 out into the cold 50 that
not too much blood viii come 20 the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

the pamrered daughters OF luxury.
it's likely sou wouldn't trade with
them for anything in Hthe world They
have heart burhsuEs and failures and
1eaiousies and disappointment just
like other girls. And then have no
way OF so filling in the days that
even an unhappy love can be showed
of into a dark corner Of the miud
and there be buried so deep under
important tasks that q IS forgotten.
Haven't you come face 10 race at
some time Of your life with some
thing THAI seemed Just about uuen-
durahle2 And haven't you gone al
most wild trying 20 forget2 Good
times ddn't do IT, Nothing did ir
except some task that absorbed you
in its difficulties and So tied YOU in
it's meshes that you had % colcen-
trata on ir and on nothing else
Work Is the only panacea for rrou-
bic. the only sure method OF forget
ting, the one way uf finding your
self and escaping from the worries
that heset you and the regrets that
tie you down 20 yesterday work
gives you q chance at tomorrow.
Idleness makes you pay for yes-er-
day and try IN vain 70 run away from
the burden OF today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

/ should he ever succeed in gettini
someone interested financially in his
play Bacon finally came TO New
York, got the ear OF Winchell smith,
and the Two then went over the play.
Frank Eacon's name IN big electric
lights on Broadway and a record
br6a king run-Which shows no signs
OF abating-Were the results. Bacon
wore the shoes.
with McGlyun, his opportunity did
not come until after az Englishmau.
John QrinEwataE. had written an IDEAL
AHlericau play Meanwhile McGlynn,
a man Of family ana grown children,
struggled along with but med iocre
success But ne day came when
there cane the necessity OF finding
an actor Who osuld enact the role OF
Abraham Lincoln Happily for Nc
Glynn, he bore ular4ted resemblance
20 the uarryred presidelt- Further,
McllTu1 was great student Of LIN
coin Ergo, auGrher name was flashed
along Bread way and another record
breaking play was launched.
Mary Car-'s Fuue.
To Mary Carr eVar-uig1lt fan1e came
arrer Q various career dotted with hap
uI1ess, appointments. love and
reV erses- But w1sR she fiaally came
inc her oWn with a most remarkable
charac terizati0n OF motherdSm, New
York critics fairly We'd With one an
practically uukngTH woman who had
MADE good WITH one or two eLcep-
ti8Hs Broad ways dramatic and motion
picture critics had not knoFn OF
Mary Carr neither had they heard Of
1fary Cars wonderful and versatile
clildren.
Mary Cars portrayal Of the
mother IS one af the most Eynpa-
thetic screen performances We have
yet seen" declared enc.
As a young girl in Germantown.
PHILADELPHIA, she quickly gained rec
ignition e her ability on the stage
through partfCipat In anateur the
atricals. Her theatrical star was wen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11
I personal adornment 90 set or
beauty TO best advantage.
For Father.

personal adornment 20 set or her
beauty to best advantage.
For Father.
Thomas Meighan, one OF the man %
lest Of all screen players, has an idea
most fathers could use a new safety
razor. He says the barber shop is a
passing institution and that most men
now shave themselves daily, usually
with safety razors.
Sound out father some time when
he's shaving and find out what he
thinks Of his razor. Maybe dull
blade convinces him he ought 20 try
another kind he may have seen adver-
tised lately. slip him that kind. He. Il
appreciate IL daily"
Make En- Comfortable.
Mae Murray says
"Au fathers love comfy bedroom
slippers that are so nice 10 slip on
after they come home from work in
the evening"
And Billie Burke had some similar
Idea in mind when she said:
Fathers always enjoy the long
winter evenings comfortably seated
in a big chair near the fireplace in
handsome house robe. These can be
bought at prices varying 20 fit all
But Ethel Clayton has a different
idea
Fathers gift should get away from
the practical side" she says. HE is
Sc tired of practical things. Give him
a good book or cigars Of kind you
know he likes"
For Young Women.
Something for the bOudoir is al
ways nice for young woman Nae
Murray suggests. why not 2 pair
Of candle sticks, lamp shade or q
FANCY powder poN.
For girls there Is nothing quite as
acceptable always as silk stockings,
Dorothy Dalton says.
Ethel Clayton is responsible for the
statement that
Sister cen never. never get enough
lingerie, and Christmas Is a good time
to add 10 her supply. And were things
ever as pretty in this line as they are
now
This IS Billie Burke's idea:
When your sister thinks over the
festivities she viii attend this winter
she probably wishes she had an os-
trich feather fan TO enhance the ef-
feet OF an old gown. Careful choice
should be made to isnrus color in
well as her own cOlOriug.
For the Young Man
Shirts and so1 and ties" says
Ethel Clayton.
Leather goods or barhrobe." offers
Dorothy Dalton.
"A sweater or a fur coat this from
William S. Hart
why not a brses case. a Boston
bag or larger travelling bag?" inquiries
Monte Blue.
a travelling bag. by all means" in
sists Thomas Meighan. who has worn
out a few on his numerous rranscon-
tineutal trips.
For HomEEfera.
Toys was the verdict cOncurred
in by Elsie Ferguson. Ethel CLAYTON.
Gloria Swanson and Dorothy Gish.
Stockings and gloves" added Nae
Murray.
+Rompers." cabied FATTY ArbuckIe
from Paris. with rec0llections OF those
he wore when small enough 10 get
into EN-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

her. but ny parents continu-
ously tell ne she Is poor and In
ferior. I love this girl dearly and
she loves ne A B.
The man who marries for money e
a despicable cad. my boy-5ust one
degree more unpleasant than the girl
who sells herself Your parents are
ambitious for you Fired by their
love they want you 70 have the tanEi-
bic assets of life-lhe material good.
If you're a real man you can work
and win these symbols OF success
But the love Of a fine woman IS above
rubies. II you haven't the COURAGE
20 fght for IL you viii, I fear. never
realize your 1uu stature as a man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

duke '-and It was here that he was
tried. condemned and executed
The eity Is the capital OF the state
q the same name, with 1880 iuhab-
Rants, AID, lying 167 miles north Of
Mexico City. IS important as a manu-
featuring center, It's mills being To-
Gated al La Canada and San Pedro,
suburbs.
The city IS typicaIly Mexican. with
uarrow streets. paved with cobble-
stones, kept very clean Mule cars
connect with trains,
The buildings are all low and Of
adobe and store. Its churches are
among the most magnificent in the
republic. and the city IS said TO have
more OF them for its population than
any city in the republic. San Luis
PotOsi being 2 close second G.. A H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

GHUHCH DEL CAE.lIEN, Quaretero,
~ Mexico, one OF the Oldest in a city
remarkable for the number Of
churches It contains. This IS one Of
the smaller OF the many churches n
Queretaro and is located not far from
the railroad station. The picture
shows only one side OF IT,
QHerstaro IS one Of the Oldest owns
IA Mexico and about It fingers much
llaf e historical. II was ia ouere-
raro mat the plotting against Spain
was done, prior 10 the revolution led
BY the parrot priest, Hidalgo- IL was
In eueretaro tht the archduze Maxi
-nililal-lIe--lco never refers 10 him
ls the am1erori always rs THE arch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11
Movie Stars Tell What To Give
To Make People Happy Christmas

THE Christmas shopping days hHv'
/ come
To vex me what to get
For relatives and friends Of mind,
And I'd be wondering yet,
but this year motion picture stars
Are giving hints to me
On vThnt to buy. They're helps- Please
To D. y. C. Sc.
'JTTHAT'n give mother7'
w The question was put TO Billi'
Burke. who Is herself mother
OF little Patricia Burke Ziegfeld. Thii
was her reply;
NO gift is more generally pleasing
to mothers all over the country than
something in silver for the house. No
woman can get too many OF the odd
little silver pieces that are displayed
30 attraotively in the shops, such as
cake baskets, candle sticks fancy
bonbou dishes, tea service, vases,
small clocks. bread trays, uut bowls,
fruit dishes, and fruit or salad bowls"
Linen As a Gift.
Ethel Clayton. the Paramount fav-
orite who has recently returned from
Europe. saw a lot Of beautiful needle
work IN the Italian cities, and that
may be why she is partial 20 linen
She recommends Hnens plain OF fancy,
for mother:
Articles for the linen closet says
Miss Clayton. "are about the most sat
isfactory presents for mothers These
vary IN price so as 20 fit every purse
No woman can ever have too much
linen around the house, either for
table, bed or bathroom"
Dorothy and Macs Ideas
Dorothy Daltons ideas Of what to
give mother are q bit different. She
feels that her gifts should be person
al. rather than for household utility,
and suggests a string OF pearls or
want 70 wear.
Nae Murray has the following suE-
Eesuons-
7 think the very incest Christmas
gifts are those that combine practic-
ability and the real Christmas spirit
I don't think 50 much depends on how
much one spends but on the spirit
that accompanies the gift.
Personally" says this Paramount
star, 4 think IL is best 60 so divide the
money you app5rtion for each gift
that you have enough for something
useful and also enough for some non
sensical little thing, such as just
stick Of candy with a ribbon around
il or doll % keep alive the spirit OF
happiness Ihis helps get away from
the material side OF life and 70 make
US feel gay and young.
Get Mother q Doll Too!
For mother. for instance, buy her
q pretty silk BOULDER cap with lace
and gay ribbons. And also buy her a
little Kewpie doll 50 that she can
laugh and feel young again. She can
put the doll in a corner Of her dresser
and have a pleasant gay thought
many times q day when she looks At
II"
Wallace Reid. voted the most popu-
lar OF all the men on screen in a con
test conducted by a New York news
paper, thinks the ideal gift for moth
er is q fur piece, or some other bit OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

surface and reduce the body heat.
But II the tiny tube muscles be not in
good working condition they win not
be true 20 their task. A great deal
OF blood VIII be cooled Of and then
the body supply o. heat viii have 90
be drawn upon 20 make good the loss
4 very fine coat OF cold cream fol-
lowed by some powder win both keep
the skin wleEihle and prevent it pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

Lionel Pape gave a capital impsrson-
alton OF the earl OF Clindham. perfect
In his poiss and true 70 his eys-Elass.
In short, The Young Visitors is q
Victorian play with pleasant sur
prises.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

ssntiug a shiny Appearance through
out the day.
The above described treatment viii
improve all normal skins. There are,
Of course, many persons whose COM
pieXi0n is IN q pathological condl-
tion from sort Of eczema They VIII
not-flnd the same benefits from water
and would do well 20 consult 2 physi-
clan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11
HER FIRST IDEAL.

Dear Miss Fairfax
am not quite u and in love
wiki nv employers son Though
he has not in any way elcour-
aged me. yet he pays more at
rention 20 ne than any other girl
in our office
NY girl friends warn me not %
play with fire. as he is above me
in social standing. Do you think
that would make any difference
A. G.
You are Just ideaIlzing the first att
tractive. wen born and distinctly
eligible youth who has come your
way If this Young man were deeply
interested iu you. he would not let
suoh berry stand between you. As &c
is. be probably thinks OF you or.ly
waen he chances 10 see you-and then
r1- seriously
Three million Americans 90 not
sneak EucIfzn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11
Is There Anything In The World
So Hard To Bear As IdleneSS?

thee. too, my ParIdeI she marked
thee there,
Stretched On the ruok OF "A too easy
chair,
And heard thy everlasting yawn con
feEH
The palms and penalties Of IdIenesS.-
COMBINES I think there's no one
y IN all the world for whom Pm as
sorry as for Phyllis But II by
word OF deed or look ] convey my
idea 20 anyone, I get a look Of as
constituent and reproach which just
falls short OF asking II I've taken
leave OF my senses For from a Ger
tain point Of view. Phyllis has every
thing
She's been well lowered by the
gods, has Phyllis. She has beauty.
charm, family. special position and
mentality. Sounds like a catalogue
Of qualities belonging 10 the happi-
est and most popular OF mortais.
doesn't it, Well Phyllis Is about the
last soul 20 whom anyone who truly
knows her could apply that descrip-
tiOn.
She is a very unhappy girl. For
she's bored by tho only thing she
has 20 do. which IS 20 kin time.
Someone once said that the woman
who spent her life in killing time
generally managed 10 assassinate all
the peace and quiet In her vicinity
Phyllis contrives unhapnuy TO assas-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

Three million Americans 90 not
speak English.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-13
MoundsviI|e Legion
Will Have Eleven
All Ex Service Men WIN he Secured II
PoHaibls--ooOd Material FROM
Army Teams

Although dcnuIr" pl"u- hay" not h""n
.rnnd" frr the organization Of ia" loot
ltv rc,n, ,uupoE"d 81 MuuudSvlIl" -
....,,.... men - ~" American Legion
Lost 10 Ia n%rur"d lhni cridlrnn team
,III T.. rnundtd out ~ m" coming son
son As va no ~ h"iul" naH been ~
ranged. practically n"'h'nE hh' tx beer,
ann =, regard - tho mcr Nh" viii
form, the eleven
/, was suggested a. - wiz" plan :"
have only rs.-,rvlC" uIh'rrr 81 thc
,,n,u ntIi other material vIll hnNC 4"
be- fnuui n u"""n-hiy F''rH at h"N
hcluE Inkeu H. secure rIryInE hrId f"l
the tenn ihih r~nnoh "nd II VIII l." ~"
l.rHs,I eva erected Ia ihe NJ" mi 'lty
A,rAnsrm~uiH az ~ Ing '" l." '"i"rl"l
81 with .t"m~ f""' "n' 81 '""" '""" J."
~ IcKIuunrI~n this rennnn hul IL
.,,t., 80 meet l'ap,H II ihir 'nltlr" D."
a., eleven viii have y" Lo Ilu"d al.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-13
BABE ADAMS
HAS SHUTOU1

Now York Aug /. BAH" Adam"
pitched cnamplouah,p tail aga'ns, ""
Worth Today. niI"winK "uiy rvn s.uglr'
puI Iitt.burgh won . L. Ia IA"
piyth Adams MT Il HON" run Int" tn"
rigHt Held stand ami In" Other run OF
thN game rauc Ia tn" eighth when biE-
bee scored Oh Wild pilru Score