davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13

No matter what industry you are
in, our technical men will make
survey for you and show the
advantages for your line of manu-
tacture at Hopcwell.
If you need more production and
more economical production, investi-
gate Hopewell in all its aspects.
1t is Americas greatest industrial
opportunity. Here arc some of the
advantages it offers:
Plentiful supply OF unspoNed iabor.
Ideal housing conditions for ll,O0o
families.
Low priced power.
Abundance of pure water.
Best rail and water transportation.
No harmful municipal restrictions.
Climate mild and healthful
Find out more about Hopewcll.
1t may be that Hopewell can solve
your manufacturing problems for
you. Write to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
Technical experts
aid Hopewell industries
Manufacturers Locating at Hopewe Helped to
Establish Efficient Production-Advice
to One Concern Saved $4,000

One ofthe largest and best trained
technical stats in the world is at the
disposal of Industries locating at
Hopewell.
One manufacturer who has lust
begun operations at Hopewell says,
that suggestion from one of our
technical experts will save him
annually 25% Of his production
cost.
Another Hopewell manufacturer
has added thousands of dollars to
his yearly income by utilizing some
Of his by-products in accordance
with suggestion offered by another
OF our Staff.
Still another concern through our
advice saved $4,000 on $4,000
construction job.
This. service is yours for the ask,
ing. You are free at any time to
consult our experts on technical
matters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
mnl Give Musical Recital

Tho service tomorrow afternoon At
thc Church Of st. l.ukc and tho Epinh L.
any will consist Of n mm>"nl recital OF
Rach's st. Matthew Passion. The
chorus choir will hc accompanied by a
full string orchestra Of six pieces aud
the soloists will he Mildred FnaS. so
prapo; Clara Yorum ,l0yC, r"ntrnlto
Dr. Howell :. Xulirk. tenor, aud Harry
C. Savior, baritone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13

Hope~elI has factory
buildings ready TO turn on
power and factory sites With
railway SidinHs already built.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
SLEEP LEADS TO ARREST
Youth Stays All Night In store Nie 's
Accused OF Robbln0

After sleeping all night in the store
which he is alleged to have robbed
Charles Jaskier, fourteen years Old
Sherwood and Leverins streets. Mana
yunk, was discovered this morning ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13

the chief contestants. and after Micht-
gan on April ;. will come Nebraska
on April 20. and the battle between
Wood and johnson. II Johnson should
beat Wood In both these states he would
60 long way toward destroying tue
Wood movement IL Wood can beat
johnson in both. johnson will drop back
into the favorite son class. In Ne
braska johnson is supposed to nave
slightly the edge upon the general. IN
Michigan, the issue is believed to De
closer. In both states Wood was at
one time supposed TO he in the lead :,
Michigan and Nebraska are two OF
the pivotal states in the campaign ann
both come early. The other states WING, whlch
will decide the issue are Indiana: IN
nois and Ohio. BY winning in Mime
sofa. South Dakota. Michigan, Ne
braska and Indiana. and by showing
popular strength enough to disromnt
Harding in Ohio and Lowdcu IN IN
nois. Wood can force his nomination
against the will Of the machine. \
mixed result in these states with WOOD
taking some. Lowden taking some. ana
johnson taking some, will leave th'
machine free to do as II chooses IN inc
convention and the machine will elm
inatc Wood.
Hardest Fight Of Campaign g
The fight between Wood aud John :,
son. which will begin IN Michigan and
b. continued IN Nebraska. will he the
hardest fight Of the primary campaign.
.Iohuson is q better fighter than Low
den. better speaker than Wood. if
any ono can break the force of W Wood
campaign for popular support johnson
can. if Wood succeeds this week ana
ncNt in Minnesota and South Dakota
the homes Of the machine will he pinned
npon .Iohnson's efforts in Michigan and
Nebraska and the other candidates will
form alliances with Johnson.
Harding already has done this in Of.
foe, and thr issue viii narrow down.
80 far as the primaries nrc. concerned,
To- ono between Wood and Johnson.
II Wood fails in South Dakota. Mich
iCan and Nebraska he will not hc cx
nrrtcd to do much damage to bowden
In Illinois, and even the important In
diana primury will lose its significance
or gain new significance ms tho ma =.
chime there breaks away from Wood and
cocs for Iowdrn or Harding,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13

arrested by Patrolman Hare, of the
NIanayunk police station.
The building which young Jaskier Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
Gen. Woods Boom
Faces Big Test
rontIpurd From PaGe One

Continued From FaGe One
seemed at ono time to mako South pa
kota impossible for the general
But recently Wood has made nm at.
tack upon Lowdcn for dodCing the
training issue and no will press l. home
this week. The advantage. however,
seems TO rest with Lowdpn. for ho has
organization support and there is nn
sign vet that any stat" viii break away
from tho organization whore the or.
ganization is united.
The contest between Wood and Low
den for South Dakota and the coming
contest in Illinois have sharucu"d the
issue between these two candidates.
Each is at present concentrating his
fire upon the other. IT Wood could
break Lowden's hold upon South Da
kota aud spcnrp large vote in Illinois.
he would drive tho 1owdrn ranGi'la"y
to cover aS he has already driven the
Harding candidacy to cover.
johnson Next Target
In short time the fight viii swing
from Wood aud l.owdrn 10 Wood aud
John9on. One Of thu big t"~l~ NJ Tia"
campaign will be- the primaries "f
Michigan whore Wood and Iuhn~ou are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13

said to have entered was that occupied
on the first floor by the Outlet depart
ment Store. 1856 -5S Main street. Shoes,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13
The Golden Rule In Business

Substitution of the golden rule in business for the rule
of gold reported working satisfactorily IN at least one con-
cern-the Nash Manufacturing company OF Cincinnati,
makers of clothing It's operation is thus described by its
president clergyman who appointed receiver OF
THE then bankrupt company to wind its affairs but met
with so much in his application of the Golden rule
that the institution has grown into large and profitable
we'll and employing them
all happy and the in
return think shouo
SO he Rule is paying all around
Our workers Seven
the profits
divided equally
of
reached admit
that all earnings have
the business and place must be enlarged we
the capital stock increased from $9Oopo
e
workers
trying establish the kingdom of
earth preached by Christ
Although many mills closed, when the clothing
slump began the golden rule institution has greatly in
creased its business and continues to- The 500 employees
recently voted surrender their jobs for month to worthy
men and women out of employment and the fol-
lowed by donating months salary to relieve suffering
The factory used to be savedrvng sweatshop affair."
the receiver raised and improved sanitary cond
ons and the employees response greatly increased
output Success of application of the Golden Rule
doubted by ALL but it has proved most profitable financially
as well otherwise.
There no question but that these principles pay in
business but they seldom given chance The rule of
gold is too strong with most individuals but this successful
experiment points the way to a solution of industrial
problems.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13
The Irish Muddle

Under the inspiration of Sim Fen Ireland is rapidly
apng into barbarism Assassination and reprisa
the of the day. The murder methods of Sim Fel
stupid the coerson of British government for they
destroying the property and prosperity of Erin and max
ling a shambles out of the island
So far the efforts of the British to preserve law and
order have resulted failure Police firemen and soldiers
shot from ambush, dynamed in their offices, and
assacred under curtain of night bringing repsas of
the same that creating reign of terrorism.
Questions of religion and ancient grievances embered
by oppression and treachery compcae the situation But
neither Ireland England getting anywhere in this
competition and there ought to be sanity enough
in the nations to reach satisfactory settlement not by
arms but by
The Irish and English differ in temperament and char
acter as much any two nations under the Neither
understand the other and this the why the British
attempt to rule Ireland CHASTITY failure For 500 years
every effort by the Irish get the right to govern them
selves resisted and defeated For the policy
of the English was ruthless and brutal oppression
though during the past there have been such
beneficial reforms that the Irish at the close of the
ranked among the most prosperous of peoples.
Parnel after thirty of effort convinced most of
the English that Ireland ought to have home rule but the
Gladstone homerue bill rejected by the House of Lords
And when the power of the lords had been removed and
in 1912 another homeruIe bill passed. its operation was
sspended by threat Of the Userites who rebeed and
drilled as the Sim Feiners have done since.
When the Irish rebel against the failure to give them
home rule and kill those representing English rule Back
and Tans are sent kill the Irish burn their villages
and evasate the land And the Sim Fen under the nspra
ton of demagOgues spurn home-rue except III the
shape of Independent republic which would be an open
emery to Great Britain and under German inspiration
Great Britain will consent to the creation OF an
Irish republic which would open the door for the invasion
and destruction of England. There are only two other
alternatives give the Irish dominion home rule such as en-
ioyed by Canada and Australia Ireland as crown
colony under martial law The latter course would awaken
the resentment of Irish and their sympathsers and make
matters
It is p to Great Britain to offer dominion homerule to
Ireland and for the Irish accept it. Nobody is profng
least of all the sh from the present reign of terror ex
eept perhaps few professional agtators and politicians VINO
capitalize the Irish question for personal profit 1t is high
lime both the Irish and the English reganed their and
oeaceably composed their differences.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

That's fine creed,' he remark
ed. what a charming bunch you
must be training with at Vassar! l
think I'll get off this steamer and
remain here for a little scientific
observation of your development
and conduct"
mo use," she said gaily. 1--WE
promised to learn to be a hospital
nurse. After that, perhaps, if you
return, you'll find me really worth
ohsarving."
rs that a threat Steve 2" he ask
ed, not too sincerely amused, yet
still taking her and her chatter
with . lightness and amiable con-
saaeeRsion entirely masculine.
"a threat?"
Yes. Do you mean that when
return I shall find my little sis
ter a hAndful?"
"a handful? For whose hand :?
Jim, dear, you are old-fashioned
Girls aren't on or in anybody's
hands any more after they're of
age. Do you think you'll be res
ponsible for me? Dear child, we
will be comrades or nothing at all
to each other You really must
grow up, little brother, before you
come back, or Pm afraid-much
as love you-I might find you
just little bit prosy-"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13
Just Folks r.-.. i, e' Cues.

Were halfway like him. But we
found
Life easier with him around.
We let him do the things we knew
Down in our hearts we ought to
do.
An now he's gone, an never more
Wen find him smilin' at our door
Or hear his voice. Now all our
care
without him we shall have to bear
When trouble comes or things go
wrong
wonder how Wen get along
How shall we stand to sorrows
touch
Without the friend who did so
much?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13
IS / z Y-TIME TALE S
49, NJ ne TALE . O.
lg44RADDY MUSKRATT
5? ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY. :.

ing about" Cousin Josiah snapped
He was annoyed because he had tC
talk-for in order to talk he had
to stop eating.
''Why, my Uncle Simon is your
fathern' Paddy Muskrat exclaimed
You're mistaken" said Cousin
Josiah. MY fathers name is
Matthew Muskrat." And he seized
a lily bulb and began eating it
greedily.
Paddy was astonished when he
heard that. And then he cried:
you. are not my cousin Josia h
at all! You're fraud-that's
what you are! And you had better
take your wife and your twelve
children and leave my house at
onee!"
The fat gentleman looked at his
wife.
It's time to go, Ezekiel" she
said hastily This person is too
rude. 1 don't want to stay here
any longer"
'Ezekiel!" Paddy Muskrat
shouted. 80 that's your name, is
it?"
But the fat gentleman did not
answer. He had already run out
of the house, followed by his wife
and children.
Afterward, old Mr.. Grow admit
ted that he might have made a
mistake.
Il may have given your me message
to the wrong person." he said.
you certainly did!" Paddy
Muskrat told him. "And it's lucky
discovered it when 1 did. If
had taken care of those fourteen
strangers until the fall rams be-
gan l would have been pretty an
grN with you.
For a few minutes Mr. Crow
looked uncomfortable. But he
soon recovered hiss sspirits.
after all, it might have been
worse" he remarked. Ezekiel
Muskrat might have had twenty
foGr children, instead of only
twelve"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13
MIR. CROWS FAULT

I On the second day of his visit
Paddy Murkrat's cousin Josiah be-
gan to complain that there wasn't
enough food.
Il find | get too weak, of course
| shall not be able to make the
long journey home again."
When are you planning to go %
Mrs. Paddy inquired quickly.
About the time the fall rains
begin" Cousin Josiah told her.
quick" Paddy Guskrat cried.
Bring some water She has faint
ed"
1t was true. Mrs. Paddy had fall
len upon the floor in a faint. You
see, the fall rains were a long way
off. And the mere thought of hay
ing those fourteen people in her
mousse all that time was a little
more than she could bear.
Cousin Josiah brought some
water. And soon Mrs Paddy
opened her eyes again.
She's growing weak, too" said
Cousin Josiah. ITS Just as T told
YOU" he declared, turning to Pad
dy Muskrat. you don't bring
home enough food.
Paddy began to lose his temper
Then you had better help me"
he suggested.
Cousin Josiah yawned.
I'm altogether too sleepv TO
help you today" he answered.
And he went into his bedroom.
"How's your brother Benz"
Paddy asked his cousin the next
day.
Josiah Muskrat's mouth was so
full of food that he could not
answer for few moments. But at
last he said:
81 haven't any brother named
Ben"
Paddy Muskrat looked surprised.
"How's Uncle Simon?" he in
quired.
II don't know what you're talk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

on knowing it. You'll see them
animated by a thousand new in
terests, pursuing a thousand new
lVocations, scornful of masculine
criticism, impervious to admoni-
ton, regardless of what men think
and say and do about it.
That's what you'll see, Jim, a
restless sex destroying their last
barriers; a world of women con-
temptuous of mems opinions, con-
vinced of their own rights, going
after whatever they want, and do
ing it in their own way.
''If they wish to marry and
bother with children they'll pick
out a healthy man and do it; if
mot, they won't. Love plays a very,
very small part in a mans life.
Love, sentiment, domesticity, and
the nursery were once supposed to
make up a woman's entire exist
ience. Now the time is coming very
swiftly when love will play no more
of role in a woman's life than it
does in a mans. She'll have her
fling, first, if she chooses, just as
Freely as he does. And some day
if she finds it worth the incon-
Venience, she'll marry and take a
year or two off and raise a few
babies. Otherwise, decidedly nett"
Those are fine sentiments!" he
exclaimed, laughing, yet not too
genuinely amused. "I'm not sure
that I'd better go and leave you
here with that exceedingly pretty
seething with this sort of propa-
little head Of yours stuffed and
"You must as well. The whole
world is beginning to see the with
it. After all, what does it mean
except equality of the sexes?
Hands off-that's all it means"
Are you a suffragette, Steve?"
he inquired, smilingly.
"Oh, Jim, that's old stuff! Every
body is. All that is merely a mat
ter of time, now. What
interests us is our realization of
our own individual independence.
Why, I can't tell you what a de-
lightful knowledge it is to under
stand that we can do jolly well
what we please and not care a
snap of our fingers for masculine
pinion!"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

He was laughing, and her face
also, wore bright and slightly
malicious smile.
you don't believe that's possi-
BILE, do you, Jim?-- total re-
versal of our roles? You think lit
tie sister will tag gratefully after
you always, don't you? Wouldn't
it astonish you if little sister grew
up into a desirable and ornamental
woman of Independent proclivities
and tastes, and with a mind and a
will of her own? And, to enjoy her
company, you'd have to seek her
and prove yourself sufficiently in
teresting; and that you would have
to respect her freedom and in
as you would any
man's!"
81 think, little sister," he said,
laughing, that you've, absorbed
vast deal of modern nonsense at
Vassar; that you're as pretty as
peach; and that you'll not turn in
to maid errapt, but will become
an ornament to your sex and to
society," and that you'll marry in
due time and do yourself proud"
'In children, you mean? Num-
erically?"
"Quantitatively and qualitative
ly. Also, you'll do yourself proud
in the matronly example you'll set
to all women of this great Re-
public"
That's what you think, is it?"
Il know it,"
she smiled:
Watch the women of my gener-
alton, Jim-when you can spare a
few moments of your valuable
time from writing masterpieces of
fiction"
81 certainly shall. I'll study 'em.
They're material for me. They are
funny, you know"
"They are, indeed" she said,
her grey eyes full of males, fun
nier than you dream of! You are
going to see a generation that will
endure no man-devised restrictions,
submit to no tyrannical trammels,
endure no masculine nonsense.
You'll see this new species of wo-
man coming faster and faster,
thicker and thicker, each one
knowing her own mind or intent ,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13
Reporters Barred
From Sessions at
L. of N. Convention
BY Newton @. ParI,e

Geneva, Dec. 13.-OnIy two of
the more than lis delegates In
the first Assembly of the League
of Nations openly advocated public
dlscssions of the important ques-
tions to be solved by the Assem-
blys six committees.
They were Lord Robert Cecil,
representing South Africa, and Sir
James Allen, the delegate from
New Zealand. Cecil surrendered
under heavy fire from Viv1ani,
of the French delegation; Tittoni,
of the italian delegation, and Fish
er, head of the delegation rep
resenting the United kingdom of
Great Britain. He agreed to the
Niviani plan, by which the COM
mittees meet in secret and issue
brief statements to the world,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13
The Helpful Man

Inc hclptui "Hh
Seems like he lived his life to see
Just-how much use a man can be.
A helpful feller-that's his style
Maxim things easier all the while.
Even the dogs would limp to him
with slintered foot or broken
limb,
As though they understood and
knew
That something for 'em he would
do.
Trouble? He never spoke the
world
At least nobody ever heard
Him utter one complaint that he
Was overtasked. He seemed to
be
Delighted if you asked for aid.
An if he knew that he had made
You path a little aasier. then
He was the happiest of men.
His purse was open all the time.
We often said ii was a crime
The way folks borrowed day by
dav
what very seldom they'd repay,
But he'd just smile an tell US all
His loss was really very small.
An he would rather lose than feel
His heart was gettin' cold as steel
When folks were sick, to him we
go
Because we knew that he would
know
ius. how they were. He'd BEEN
10 seei
... -. -, e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

giving publicity only to facts an.
proved by a majority.
Aliens earnest plea for the ad.
mittance OF newspaper represen-
tatiyes to all committee meetingy
left the delegate cold. He reaI,7
ed that his case was lost and mada
no further attempt to press II
after Cecil had yielded to the on
position.
Il suggest" said the New Zoo
land representative, ''that we
amend these rules to read. "tbe
debates should not be private ),
Then 1t will be fo reach COMMITTEES
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

Little Betty Hitler, two-year-
old daughter of Mr.. F. Hitler.
New York correspondent for the
London Daily Mail, recently ar
rived in New York from London.
completing her third voyage across
the Atlantic. Little Betty was born
IN England and made visit to this
bhe has returned with her parents,
country with her parents last year.
VINO Will make their home here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13
Health of Paul
Dechanel Better

Paris. Dec 1s.-Paul Deschanel.
who was forced to resign the llresi-
dency of France because of ill
health, has so far recovered that
some OF the electors in his old dis
trict are thinking of nominating
him TO the senate. Deschanel re-
mains in the same private hospital
where stephen Pichon. former for
eign minister, has spent several
months
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

Have you any cooks on hand ."
six in the anteroom."
ASK EN- to look me over and
see II there is anybody here
might suit 9
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13
Monday, Dessnb., !,

In
FH!s a1a may be aan1tlsss nsss N
Rsf = nj. 'as'ssf %s 's q. { i,
q "a in 'lli1s the Si 4,io,l, publicity ia''I 9
TnGss ioossa who who signed ssas e y =
opinion opinion as as9n on. 'a,,Isltsa@sss' :, -
neetinn ree %0st, s.,.I, potent iss fas,a1'' sl'a
agree with them. and i