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

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Tinny, formerly
OF South Philadelphia, are spending this
week at a cunning, party at Sea Isle
City, NJ, J; Upon their return to town
they will leave for an extended trip Ia
Detroit and the Great Lakes. Mrs. Tin
ney will be remembered as Miss Marie
Toner, formerly of North Philadelphia.
The members of the Sigma omegn
Club closed their bungalow at Paykland
on Sunday. The members include Miss
dict, Miss Anna Lane. Miss Loretta Ma
loney, Miss KRthryne Maloney, Miss
Beatrice Hurst, Miss Peggy Callahan
and Miss Agnes Conway.
Mrs. Karl Brandt will entertain the
members of her sorority, the Tau Phi
Sigma, at their first meeting Of the sea.
son son at her home on Saturday afternoon,
sorority includes Mrs. John Locher, Miss
Lenore Mccullough, Miss Margaret
Mair. Miss Margaret McCausland, Miss
Henrietta Neimen. Miss Kathrine Nc
lowell. Miss Marie Mcclure. Miss Irene
X. Kriegh and Miss Edith MacGarriEie.
Mrs John +. Farley, of 1921 South
Broad street, has been entertaining Mrs.
Howard Yaw, Of 153 West Durham
street.. Germantown, at her summer
home in Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. An and their three
children. Of 2411 South Lambert street,
Z.
lantic City, where they spent the sum
mer.
Miss Katherine Mcbride has returned
10 her home, 2621 South Broad street.
after spending the season at Atlantic
City.
Friends of Miss Katharine Meade.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs William S
Meade, of Atlantic City, will be glad
to know she is recovering from her re-
cent severe illness.
Master Charles Burns, Of 1921 Glad
stone street, has returned to his home
May, n. ].
Miss Florence " Jordan. daughter of
Mrs. Charles Jordan of Twentieth and
Mercy streets: Miss Eleanor v, BOYLE
and Miss Suras Boyle have returned
home after having visited Mr.. and Mrs
John Boyle. OF Boston. Upon their re-
turn turn home they spent several days In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14

"a, has announced tho engagement OF
her daughter, Miss Edna McCutcneon
10 Dr. George l.. Armitage, of Sayan.
nan, Ca, who formerly lived in Chester
Mr.. and Mrs william Arthur Jar.
den have closed their house at Vsntnor
Bala. .4H -"
Miss Laura c. Haines has returned to
ner nome In Doylestown from Christmas
Cove, Me, where she spent six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Otto, of Cambria
Court, 81. Dnvios, have returned from
Atlantic City, where they spent wecis,
Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Med, Heppe,
OF 402 East Mount Airy avenue, are
being congratulated upon the birth of a
son. John Edward, on September 3.
Mrs. Hoppe before her marriage was
Miss Mary Louise Taylor, daughter OF
Mrs. James s. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ, Robertson an
nounce the marriage OF their daughter.
Miss Margaret Mackenzie Robertson, to
Mr.. Malcolm Graham b, Nederrey, on
Saturday. September IL, ut Wilkes.
Barre. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Richard v. Lancaster, former
chaplain of the 315th Infantry. Mr..
Nederrey served as corporal In the 315th
Infantry during the recent war. - :
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph H. Rubin will
spend tbs winter at the Ritz-Cariton
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Conner, of so5s
Frankforo avenue. are entertaining the
Rev. William Thomson .Hangsche and
Mrs. Hangsche at their apartments in
WILDWOOD, N. j. '... ,.. ~ .... = -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
GER RMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs William H. Whitney
yyr.; or the Delmar-Morris. entertained on
Friday in honor of Miss Frances D.
ball' daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
and Mr.. Horatio Gates Slckel, 4th, en-.
sign United States navy, whose mar.
rage viii take place in the Second Bap-
tist Church. Germantown, on Saturday.
cote. entertained at cards at her home
Ball
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Edwards and
Miss Irene Hawthorne Edwards, Of 100
West Gorgas lane, have returned from
month of August.
Miss Marie E. Condor, Miss Anna M.
Condor and Miss X. NJ. Doran. Of Ger
mantown. spent the weekend at the
Hotel Elberon, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Charles Harvey. OF
5925 Pulaski avenue, will leave tomor-
row row to spend two weeks in Ocean
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Shelly, Mr.. oliver
nice L. Shelly, of New Stenton avenue,
motored to Millington. Md, on Sunday TO
be the guests for a short time of Mr..
and Mrs. David II. FELTON, on their farm.
Mr.. Stanley Eaton. Of 800 East Wash
ington lane. Is In Ocean City, N. j.. for
ten days.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Henry Leeds Bryan, of
61l2 Ross street. have returned after
spending some time at Seaside Heights.
n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert r. Calhoun and
their family, of 582 East Washington
lane, have returned after visiting Mrs.
Calhoun's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. L.
Bowser, Of New York, at their summer
home along the Delaware at Lambert
Vile, N. J. Mrs. Calhoun previously
spent few days at the Normandie
Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Belz, of 663
East Maryland street, are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth of a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph I. Bellinger and
their family, of 1858 Limekiln pike, have
returned after spending the summer at
their cottage at Wildwood Crest, n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

r Miss Jean c. Bullitt, OF Brdwood
aorresdale, will be a bridesmaid at the
marriage marriage Of Miss Adelaide ,Sedgwick
N.e, New York, and Mr.. John Munroe which
VIII take place on September as. The
Gfner %r Drldesmaids will be Mrs. George
BradgIsv BenIg warren r.. Mrs, Francis B,
9driney 9d%Iiey Mrs. Charles Reed, Miss
nrlHstsd' Miss Marion Carey Dinsmore
ana Miscs Marion Tiffany, all Of New
.norK' Miss Mary Steers, cousin OF
"s bride. will be maid OF honor.
and %F; ;ra Henry Tdi Munroe win be best man
nam, Jr., Mr.. C. MacCulioch Miller,
Pr,,H Pr, n Gallatln Pell, Mr.. George M.
NJ WipShrmnore, more, Mr.. Richard C. Evarts and
Nro Erod dCharles Weston, of Boston. and Mr..
Ia iiuOoei' Oh Des no'hes'
s, mrs Isaac Barnes. of 1912 Du Pcnt
tnhvehue. Minneapolis MINI, announces
Sarot Engagement of her daughter. Miss
II ''1n Ellzabeth Barnes. to Mr. william
" SiutIer Jr, son Of Mr. and Mrs
noun taia n. Butler, OF 1853 West Sey-
1',,s VIII take place on October 2.
tLhhe wedding of Miss Marie Louise
bHratrst daughter of Mrs Samuel Ash
- or 1928 Spruce street, and Mr..
Mrs H. Butler Smythe, son of Mr.. and
viii toi Il. Smythe, OF Chestnut Hill,
OctohaaNe axe place at noon, on Saturday,
CbnroSr ~ In st, James's Episcopal
streats ~, Iwenty-second and Walnut
sssiets The Rev. James II. l.. Nisbett.
rectev rteu by the Rev. John Mockridge,
ceremonr or ne church, will perform the
homn' A reception will follow at the
,e or the brides mother
dors rs Edward Bowman Leaf and her
WsaIsnter. Miss Frances T. Leaf, Of 2O27
sinca street, who have been abroad
sail Suhe' are now In Paris and will
NJ ior this country on September 22.
turnaSS W. Herbert Fulweiler has re.
VIII tc Stoweaway, her home mt
B''WEnsIord' Bar Wasord' from fortnights stay al
her iinroor where she was the guest OF
and eNusih' Miss Christine Biddle, Mr..
Snen, mrs Fulweiler and their children
u 'ne early summer at Nantucket,
ratnr mr, and Mrs Writ l.. Thompson have
frnn, ISa N,a TO their home in ,Jenkjntown
spent TtSortheast tSa Harbor. Me, where they
''Ua'' the summer.
AmemNgio mg ReV, Walter Lowrie, rector of tbe
Mrs an church at Rome, Italy, ami
OF tba HTpwrle' son and daughter-in-law
DaviS', rev. Samuel T. LoWrie, of ST
sumnan who have been spending the
Present -, -, keene Valley. N. H., are at
come to a. a. massachusetts, They will
be the e,, S1sl, DaVid,s this month. and will
father ana ssS s1ss OF Rey. Mr.. Lowrios
wmrs ]. Milton Cotton has r..,,us A..
from re- Ess her home near Jenisintown.
the summsr mmsr.esmere, where she spent
Mrs 9. NJ. MecutsA.ea. os Ben Avon,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
77os Avenue e, clearview. after octo
SBERTZCAgEY


An interesting wedding took place on
Friday morning at 10 o'clock In the
Catholic Church Of Our Lady of the
Rosary. Sixty-third and Cailowhill
streets. when Miss Lillian Casey, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Margaret Casey, of $40
North Gross street, became the bride Of
Mr.. Warren Sheriff, of 1914 Jackson
street. The bride wore gown OF white
georgette and a large picture hat. Her
shower bouquet consisted Of white roses,
sweetpeas nnd lilies Of the valley.
Miss Margaret Deeney was the brides
seoree.te and a large hat of the same
shade She carried bouquet of pink
roses. Mr.. Charles A. Boyle was best
man.
A breakfast at the home of the BRIDES
parents followed the ceremony after
which Mr.. and Mrs. sheriff left for their
wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Can
ada. Upon their return they will be at
home at the Jackson Apar tments. Thir-
teepth and jackson streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton SkIl.on. of
Wayne, are entertaining for several
Gays Mrs, Arthur French MacIver and
her son. Mr.. Arthur MacIver. Jr.
Mr.. w. II. Badger and his daughter,
Miss Dorothy Badger. have returned TO
their home on windemere avenue,
Wayne, from Point Pleasant, N J.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s., Ketchum. who
spent the summer at Boulder. Col, are
now occupying their home in st. Dayids,
Mrs. Charles =. Fox of Wayne, has
returned to her home from visiting her
son. Mr.. Robert I. Fox, in New York
Mr.. and Mrs Matthew c. Dittman and
In st. Davids after spending the sum
mer at Cape May, N. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14

Rosenstein and Master Harold Rosen
stein, have returned from fve weeks
stay at Washington's Crossing.
DR. and Mrs. Albert L. Roat, Of Yves,
Erie avenue, are at home again after
spending the late season In Oak Or
chard, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs Ellwood Paul will return
will be at home at 3l45 North Twenty
fifth street. The bride was Miss Mary
Messersmith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Messersmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J Savage and their
family. who have been staying In Wild
wood since August 1, returned to their
their home on West ontario street last
week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
NORTHEAST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Loeb, of 95I
North Eighth street, have returned from
Atlantic City. where they spent some
time.
Mrs. Charles Prescott and their fam.
ily, OF North Fourth street, will re.
main at their cottage In Ocean City, N
j., until the middle of next month.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry B. Sommer. OF
1902 North Eighth street, have returned
from Atlantic City, where they spent
the summer.
Mr.. Gustave Herzberg and Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Herzberg and their daughter
have returned to their home at 1881
North Eighth street. after spending the
summer at Atlantic City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
PFLIEGER-MYERs

An attractive autumn wedding was
soiemnised this morning with high
nuptial rnass In st. Henry's Catholic
Church, 400 North Fifth street, when
MISS Julia 8. Myers, daughter OF Mr..
nna Mrs August Myers. 81 ts23 North
ftth street. was married to Mr.. Andrew
>: pniesor, of 3722 North Seventh
street, with the rector, the Rev. Henry
~. koenes, ofiiciating. The bride wore
a gown 9f soft silk, yelled with georgette
crepe, with a voil Of tulle arranged with
orange blossom clusters and carried 4
shower or Bride roses. She was given
IN marriage by her father and was at
Tended by her sister Miss Eleanor
Myers, who wore q gown OF pink geor.
gette crepe. with q black velvet hat, and
carried pink roses. and Miss Eleanor
Myers, "a, the little flower girl, who
wore white frock and carried flower
basket containing Sweetheart roses.
Mr. Pnleger had for best man Mr.
Edward Myers. the brides brother, and
Tor ushers Mr.. John Pfieger, mis- brother,
and Mr.. Walter Myere. Tho ceremony
was followed by a breakfast at the home
OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Phieger Will leave bn an extended trip
apd will he at home upon their return
at S702 North Seventh street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
PHILADELPHIA'S REPLY
NOT ONE-BUT ALL

Audience rose and cheered stamped and vhisted-hand-
clapping inadequate : a thrill UNIQUE an the screen
Enhancing photography . idylic scenes worth
(Norh Amercan.)
Most remarkable presented stage or screen
Griffith triumph sure TO entbraU and ent.rt.;n
sat unmoved. - (Fecord.)
The spectators quite indeenty rapture of an
immense excitement enchanting 70 The a,,.
astonishing snowstorm and the like which was never seen
before"-Press.) ~ ~
Another masterpiece to be hung the gallery of pictures
gem OF direction. ."-(Evening Ledeer)
NOT for the year but for all time . Never eouaed
even by Irhth himself the pictures almost constant
beauty something good for the eye in everything -
Public Ledger)
. A veritable masterpiece of the films beauty 10 r,rs
ana Impressive exquisite a breath -tak;no
climax series of thrills - (Buletn) 'e
,, Down East is the greatest moving picture ever pro-
~ nan;n,.i rom anyhng before The last word
screen drama '-Qnquirer) - 'pe"e Oh
D. W. GRIFFTTHS
tear cheer and thrill, picture Of New England
WAY DOWN EAST
CHESTNUT ST. OPERA HOUSE
rne Nights Soc to ST. manxF seat. at 81
........ . Popular Matnees Be as 81
ALL SEATS RESERVED-BUl N ADVANCE .a.-..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
MISS WINlFRED DELANEY
WEDS Mr.. W. N. ROBINSON
Miss julia A. Myers, Bride Of Mr..
Andrew J. PfIeqer

The marriage of Miss winifred
MRS Samuel Delaney, OF 2ls East
evergreen avenue, Chestnut Hill to
Mr warren II. Robinson, also Of Chest
nut Hill. took place at o'clock this
Consola ton, Chestnut IIiil. The Rev.
N. J. Vasey was the oeiebrnnt Of tn ,
nuptial mass which followed the core
mony. and Mr. Joseph Delaney, a
prother, gave the bride in marriage.
sister as maid OF honor and Mr.. ,rhomas
Coyne acted as best man. A breakfast
lor the Immediate families followed tho
ceremony at tho home Of the brides
parents. After October / Mr.. and Mrs
evergreen avenue. Chestnut HILL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
KITE-DUNLEVY

pretty home wedding took place on
Saturday evening at s o'clock. when Miss
Isabelle M. Dunlevy, Of Brooklawn, N. j..
became the Dridc Of Mr.. Joseph b. Kite,
OF 7703 Avenue +, Clearview. The bride
was given in marriage by her father,
Mr., .Dunlevy, and attended By Miss
Andrcne S. kite. sister Of the BRIDE
groom. as maid Of honor, and Miss
Peggy Simpson as flower girl. The best
man was Mr. Clifford Durleyy, brother
OF the bride. The Rev. T. E. Winters
performed the ceremony, which took
place at Mr. Kites home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kitc are spending their wedding trip in
Atlantic CITY, and will be at home at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

south. Only a small part Of the
country is known. Feverss parLlcu-
larry yellow fever, decimare the re-
gion and have proved 50 fatal 70
French convicts that their white
prisoners have long been sent else
where. The He du Diables of the
coast, became famous through the
imprisonment there OF Alfred Drey-
fus-
q. Name in sequence the wives Of
Henry VII 7. r. o.
A Catharine Of Aragon, the first
wife, was divorced by Henry, who
then married Anne Boleyn. She was
beheaded in Nay, 1886. Jane Seymore
was the next wife OF the king and
she died the next year at the birth
Of her son, later Edward VI Anne
OF Cloves marriage with Henry fol-
lowed, but the marriage was an
nulled, and Catharine Howard sue
ceeGed her as aenryB wife, only to
meet the fate Of Anne Boleyn on the
block Catharine Parr, Henry's last
queen had the luck to outlive the
king. OF Henry's numerous mar
riages. only three children survived
him-Mary. the daughter Of Cathar-
inc OF Aragon; Elizabeth. Anne Be-
leyn's daughter, and Edward VI,
Henry's successor, Jane Seymore's
son
Q. What is the origin Of the name
California; B. '. H.
A The name was first applied to
Lower California, and probably was
taken from the name Of a fictitious
I Island abounding in gold and pre-
cious stones, which was described in
/ the Spanish romance, Las Sergas de
( Esplandian," published in 1910.
q What Is the correct nane Of
l the game known as 3Mumble-ty-
. peEf" i. NJ c.
A "1Iumble-ty-peg" is really the
/ name Of this children's game. Mum
bls-the-peg," another designation for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-06
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE HUlIMIEGBIRD.
BY HOWARD r. GARIS.


I'm hungry" howled the Bazoopa-
I'm hungry and I want rabbit ear
souse and eggs for my luuchl must
have hummingbird's eggs, too. as All
the other eggs are too largel III take
some hummingbird's eggs!
With that the Bazoopa reached up,
and he was going TO pull down the
dear. cute little hummingbird's nest.
and take out the tiny eggs when IN
Gle Wiggily suddenly held out his
Are these what you want7" he
asked
The Bazoopa looked at what Uncle
WiggIly held out. They were little
round objects; a half dozen Of them
Hal Hummingbird's eggsl Just
what I want snickered the bad chap
But I thought hummingbirds only
had three eggs However, no matter.
I'll eat these. and then I'll take your
sourse. Uncle WiggilyF
With that the bad chap made a
grab for the tiny, white. round things
on the bunny's paw. Into his mouth
the Bazoopa popped them
"Oh. I love humming bird's eggsl'
he cried. and then as he chewed on
the things he had taken from Uncle
Wicgily, the BazOopa made funny
face and then he wrinkled up his
nose, and he twisted his ears around.
and he cried: -Oh. jiggily-wobblei
Oh what bitter eggs There must be
something wrong with them! I've got
to go get a dring Of water"
Away he rushed
Il thought you wanted my sourse2"
said Uncle WiEEily-
''Burr-r-r-ri / should say not nowF
hoWled the BaZoopa- I don't want
anything. Ny mouth IS too bitterl'
what did you give him, Uncle
Wiggily, instead OF letting him take
my eggs2" asked the hummingbird
when the bad chap was gone
7 gave him some OF Nurse James
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-06

by 655,OO0,Q00 bushels above the aver
age for the pre-war period.
IN response TO the governments
request 10 increase the acreage OF
winter wheat IN the fan OF 1918 70
47.200,0o0 acres. they actually planted
49.261.000, and the following spring
they planted more than 22.5o0,Oo0
acres Of spring wheat, which was up
to the record Certainly we must ap-
preciate that. under the conditions
then existing. with the farmers pro-
duclng 1ood as they produced It
they went far toward saving the
situation When the war broke out
We owed Europe $500. GOO 900. and !
have no doubt that many business
men were worried In fact. Il was a
common knowledge that we were
wondering and asking how we were
going TO pay when we were called
on 70 do So Yet IN a single year
the exports OF farm products from
America increased by $50 100000, and
then the balance was on the other
side OF the ledsers
The Grand canyon OF the Colorado
river IS the most beautiful sight I
ever saw" said Miss Ruth Besser-
man. secretary OF the county farm
bureau "On my way home from
California recently I stopned of at the
canyon and spent a few DAYS looking
railroad folders ascribe 10 IT. Its
deep and changing colors are every
thing the artists have portrayed
them 20 be- Its misty and mystic
shapes are all the Indian legends
have claimed for them and under all
OF the things one can say about Il
lies that solemn. silent mystery OF
the canyon as a whole that seems TO
look uD in disdain at the tiny human
visitors who come TO II and ask IN
sarcasm. Where have you been for
the past 20.000.O00 years that you
have not seen NE beforeT'
eEI Paso has shown marvellous
growth since I saw e last. several
years ago" said C. F. Kellogg. a visi-
tor. i an not surprised. but I an
much impressed. can remember
when the sidewalks on san Antonio
street were broken boards and mud
covered the streets The city now
has the appearance OF a metropolis.
and from Information I have received
the building will continue OppOr-
tunities IN FL Paso and the southwest
generally are great and Fl Paso
seems TO have taken advantage OF
them so far. Il seems that a labor
shortage threatens the valley farms,
and the recent order OF the mayor
for roundup OF loafers should 80 far
to alleviate that shortage. II such
things can be overcome, FL Pas0 has
an unlimited future"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-06
Rancher Sees Still Greater Prices For Farm Produce
Problem OF High Costs Must Be Fought By All Classes

sSTALKING about the high cost Of
living" said Capt John n. Harris.
who owns q ranch near Clint.
''the half has not been told This
winter, when the crops were gathered,
II viii be seen that the labor short
age has cut production about ono
half. That viii certainly boost the
cost OF living. I believe secretery
Meredith. OF the department OF agri-
culture, was right when he said the
country is almost facing a famine.
This opinion also was expressed by
Fred ". Davis. OF the state agricul-
tural department The farmers are
on strike, not for more pay, but be-
cause conditions prohibit their best
efforts The farmer must be helped,
or there is trouble ahead"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-06
SAN FRANCISCO RESULT INSURES
HARD BATTLE AGAINST REPUBLICANS

sci defence they viii bury the hahet and get to work to
win.
And it is fair to that the Democratic party
emancpated from the Wilson Dictatorship will regain
thing Of its old fighting FORM those elements that have
long felt themselves out Of sympathy with the course Of
the administration viii take heart and the party viii
not find itself entirely the defensive would have been
the the administration had succeeded in forcing its
candidate on the party.
Republicans everywhere viii welcome the call to battle
The old fundamentals viii be brought of storage pol
shed up and each party VIII try to rebuild the old tired
tested fabric Of political principle and policy that had
been so long hidden away in the dusty attic awaiting the
day Of the nations return to sanity
And the country viii be more interested In knowing
what Cox stands for than in Tereadng what the San Fran
cisco convention said It The San Francisco plat
FORM so far as it represented the extreme views OF the
Wilson faction lost most Of its significance when the VII
son faction down in defeat before the Democrats VINO
earnestly seek return to old fashioned Democracy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-06
Babies Needs Gaze
Flora Her ''Big Idea .
BY FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

7 REALIZED in the beginning" says
Flora W Kaufman that sue
cess Is built on service, and this
explains why I am here"
Here" means a position as special
sales counsel with a salary Of $4,000
a year on an upward scale
The story begins with the big ldsa
that came 70 her when. a young
widow in a mid western town. she
faced the world with a child IN her
arms She decided 70 enter the BUSH
ness that, a. that time represented
the most vital thing in LIE % hers
she opened a Baby Shop
But a Baby shop. TO be the success
she dreamed. must be built on 20 per-
cents. merchandise and 80 percent
serviees she was not equipped 70 give
the service she had found no one
equipped 70 give that serTics 20 her
in the trying days before her child
came She resolved to equip horseH
that she might serve others
She asked permission 70 enter q
hospital for a half day each day chat
being all the time she could spare)
10 study babies she was told the
only way she could enter was as q
servant, and for two years she was
a servant in the hospital. finding her
chief compensation in studying
babies, and the problems OF mothers
before and after their coming
Then she opened the Baby Shop Il
became a big success, 20 great q sue
cess a department store took her over.
Her slogan. so percent service"
reached the ears OF a big business
man. and her upward climb began
She had a big idea She did not
suffer hardships nor discouraEeme1ts
10 drive Il from her mind She clunE
10 70 tenaciously. and success cane
Do you treat your big idea as wellz
You have one What Is yours-Copy-
right, 1920, Thompson Feature Serv-
Ice