davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03
Flshel, Famous Poultry BBr B, eeccDer:;
Gets "A Eggs ,gs a Day Instead OFF
Makes Test ON 30 Of the Famous =z==z= z l=
Fisf2el White Plymouth Rocks Ef ~ ~ &

Worlds Largest and
best known poultry
breeder says DON Sung
increased egg yield and
improved health Of the
hens
I had been hearing a lot about
Don Sung, SO l felt | owed it to my
self and my thousands of poultry-rais-
ing friends to try it cut find, -
says Mr.. Fishel, that the value of
Don Sung has not been over-stated
a bit-it is a wonderful and very
beneficial tonic"
What Mr., Fishel (6f the great
Tishelton Farms at Hope, Indiana)
says about Don Sung is contained in
the following letter, giving the report
OF his own personal test:
We had hcurd quite bit about
Don sung rs an egg prOduccr, 50 MT
HrUUy Wcre interested as re u1ray&
arc IN GHBthjng that is beneficial 10
the p0U3trn jndn&try We WcHf to
orr GFHgCiSt and purcndScd Il 81
Hoch0gc Of Don Sung Then SclectCd
It foch Of thirty Of oar a0tcd white
Plymouth Rock hens diad puIlcf&,
birds that bud in 1cuB ICt up on
their usual cgg pf0ducti0R TIL"
thirty hens md pHIct$ Wcrc prodHc-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03
FOI0eYsN
Silk Skirt

ais - the season 3
newest prize fash
ion. Made of fine silk
pcpIin whichisstrong
and durable and will
give an abundanceof
satisfactory wear.
The skirt has broad
girdle belt beneath
which it is gathered.
Cut full and roomy. ]
Twelve inch band 4
of handsome elabor-9
ate self-colored en- 7
bToidery encircles 4
entire skirt. Order y
on approval and if Il
you don't like it re- q
turn il at our ex- z
pense and the trial d
win cost you moth d
ing. &4.9S is gil II
you pay. We pay e
all transportation !
charges. Colors: ~.
Black navy blue, "a.
green, gray anG
burEgndY. Sizes 2
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03
!: ; yae ] g lS:Ials 3
gsIs Il !. ksIalAI

Delivery Free
Just send your name, adj s$$$2++ 5k
dress apd size and we Will IS E$3$$ u
send this skirt to you. Ess:3s sssgs
Don't pay one penny until III ssa
the skirt is delivered at NH ga ks@ y 8sssssss
your door by the postman. r. Z &$3 IA
This is wonderful op- NSS}33S$S S5s 81 ~
portunity to get 81. so 49, % "a } s. 5s
skirt for S495. Our prize M III IS 81 b.
is an amazing bargain. ssS IS sss
Compare it with others AaIs5 a$;& ${ysEgE s$ 49,
for 383}SsR
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-14

three controlling parties being cap
ital, labor and the public.
That would be very fine and very
logical If there were three equal
partners in the deal; but there are
not. Mr.. Plumb has the wrong idea.
Capital is not an equal partner with
the public, nor is labor. Capital and
labor may be equal partners as be-
tween themselves, but they are not
equal partners with the public.
Maybe they think they are, but the
public knows better, and TIVE public
is not going to tolerate any such
insolent pretensions Of equality on
the part Of two subordinate groups.
II is as though two boys should say
to their father; Now father, you
and We will run your business
henceforth as equal partners"
1t Is a smooth, slick, adroit
scheme, this Plumb plan. The idea
of delivering the public over to a
combination Of capital and labor is
very clever But 1t won't work be.
cause the public will not consent to
be delivered. II Uncle Sam goes In
to a combination of that kind he is
going in as boss-not as minority
stakeholder to take whatever is
handed him.-Adrian (Mich) Daily
Telegram Gnd)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-14

over again--the spiritual leader
ship Of the United States;" the
claim that "thi. nation .atered the
great war" among other things,
80 make an end Of militarism, to
furnish guarantees to weak ma
tons, and to make just and last
ing peace" the familiar assertion
that Americas war aims cannot
"be made certain of without this
nations ratification of the treaty
and its entry into the covenant;
the usual command that I'VE must
take 1t without changes that alter
its meaning, or leave It,"
The stale ground of accepting the
Paris prescription without crossing
T or deleting a superflous British
He was covered with some thorough
ness. but the interesting new ground
of "the third term issue" was left
wholly untouched. Not by so much
as a word did the president ask
on his devoted party's choice Of a
1920 stake horse-much less put
aside the pleasure Of a third run
for a Third term. Evidently his in
depreciation Of what he owes "to
the country, to his party and to
himself" requires him to remain
yet awhile strictly noncommittal
and let the lesser aspirants remain
necessarily handicapped" He is
still as far as possible from saying
"unequiyocally that he neither de
sires a third nomination nor would
accept it."-Cleveland News Rep.)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-14
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS

Plumb seems to be preparing a
general pudding.-Omaha World
Herald
Money used to talk. Nov it whis-
pers.-Terre Haute Tribune.
Taking the prop" out of propa-
ganda seems to be Herb Hoover's
specialty.-Port Huron Times Her
aid.
When a man marries his stenog-
rapher he can expect to take some
OF the acknowledgements Com
merci&l Appeal.
One drawback about the war on
proflteers is that nobody ever gets
on the casualty list but the consum-
er.-Indianapolis News.
GAIL Yawns for Profiteers," says
a headline. 1t has been sitting UP
waiting for them long enough te
yawn.-Detroit News.
Europe says America has no
ruins. That reproach VIII be remOv-
ed when the senate gets through
with the peace treaty,-Greenville
Piedmont.
A West Virginia man got four
years in prison for te0ir pen
MES. Ii there's anything West Vir-
ginia hates it's a piker--CIeyeland
PLAIN Dealer.
Mr.. Burleson did not speak at the
Jackson Day banquet, but IL is I'M
derstood that he seat letter
which was unavoidably Delayed
New York Evening Post.
Now that three of his armies
have surrendered to the BolsheViki
Kolchak may after much delibera
ton decide to resume his duties as
an admiral again.-New York Sun
An attorney for the radicals
states that if the government will
give these undesirables Il chance
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-14

should be done by the ordinary pro-
cesses of credit, as in normal
times" agrees the Buffalo Evening
News (Rep.), pointing out that
turned soldier The Washington
America has problems of her own"
including the rehabilitation OF the re-
Post (nd) likewises notes that
while there can be no doubt that
Europe must look to the United
States to help in her industrial re-
establishment" nevertheless this
work will be done by Americans,
not by their government. The
United States has no money to
lend" More than nine billions, as
the Post shows are owed to this
country by the Allies" and not only
has none OF it been paid to date,
but even the interest has been fund
ed for the time being" A similar
position Is taken by the New Hav-
en- Register Ond), Boston Trans
cript (Ind Rcp), Cleveland Plain
Dealer Und. DemD, and New York
Evening Post (lnd).
On the other hand many opinions
like that OF the Sioux Falls Argus
Leader (Rep) regard government
loan as essential. "If America ex
poets to hold the friendship OF Eu-
rome she must come across with
this help" the Argus Leader says,
and the Chicago Evening Post
Qnd) thinks that some such plan
- Do CD, ynf1lr r.
Ing Of the combined Allied war debt
through the League of Nations
would be reasonable" The debt so
refunded would amount to So bill
lions. of which Americas share
would be Is billions. AS the Port
Worth Start elegram (Ind Dem.)
points out, at calls for a net in
creas of our loans to Europe by
$4,000 100000" and the Star Tele-
gram thinks the plain lesson Is that
Eve have got to economic and pro-
duce to the limit" in order to re-
place the enormous destruction of
the war, largely represented by
war debts.
Although Secretary GLASS; pro-
posal to fund the interest owed on
existing foreign loans. amounting
to about s1,5OO,000,OO0 and to ex-
tend further immediate credits of
$500, 100000 20 feed Central Eu-
rope is received more favorahly
than the Sir George Paish sugges-
ton the San Francisco Chronicle
tInd.) finds even lis too much
supergenerosity." The debtor ma
tons, it says, will not pay this in
terese because they cannot, but for
the moral effect 1t is best to let
them all assume their proper place
as defaulters 1t Is time for
the American people to look ont for
themselves" The Dallas Times
Herald (Ind. Dem.) is Of the same
opinion; it says that while the
government hasn't the heart to ask
Europe to pay its debts, 1t has the
heart to continue TO ask the tax
payers for more money"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-14
BEGIN BY AMERICANlZtNG
THE CHILDREN

Herbert Hoover, who in the
midst of activities comparable to
those Of scarcely any other man,
never seeing to lose his senses of
proportion, addressed a child-Hel-
fare luncheon in San Francisco the
other day and said:
II feel sometimes that We are
perhaps more concerned over the
cases OF mass misery of other ma
lions than over the individual needs
of our own. Tho appeal Of MODS of
starving children draws Our sympa-
thy 10 faster action han the scat
tered minority at home
MIR. Hoover said TIT the whole
problem of Amer canization would
he met in 20 years IF the uation
could Systematically graphic with
the child problem and insure prop
or conditions of birth, eluca ton
and nutrition
This sort of thing must be ode
veioped out of the conscience OF
very separate community" he
said. Moreover, zone feature Of or,
ganization in these matters Is out.
standing-the responsibility of or,
ganization is rested almost entire
ly upon the women"
That is to say, if the problem Of
Americanization is to be solved, the
women in every separate commun
ity'' no matter how large or how
small, must be organized to SCI
that each child has proper condi
tons Of birth, education and nutri
tion,-iacoma Daily Ledger. Qnd.)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-14
GREAT BRITAIN BEARING
THE BURDEN

Great Britain Is bearing the chief
diplomatic and financial burden of
the reorganization Of Europe and
Asia. The United States VII not
be asked in vain for further fin&n-
cial credits for the relief of the
hungry populations of Middle Eu-
rope cad Southwestern Asia, but 1t
will yet be long time before even
that rich country will have lent so
much on doubtful security to the
needy nations as they have receiv-
ed from Great Britain. In diplom-
acy 1t was once hoped that the two
English speaking nations could CO.
operate In the healing of the ma
tons and in the establishments of
free organizations In the new state
Of Europe. That hope is not yet
abandoned, but many things have
happened to discourage those by
whom it was once confidently cher
ished.-Vancouver Daily Province
Und)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-14
WHO CAN "AFFORD"
EXTRAVAGANCE?

Don't try to justify extrava gance
on the ground that you can afford
1t.
Perhaps you can afford it, but the
man next door, trying to raise a
family Of four children on a day la
borers income, can't afford your
extravaganza, and he is helping to
Pay for it.
The e&lravagant, wasteful spend
ers of America-and they are far
too numerous-are setting the pace
that all of us have to pay for ne
cessities.
With real or imagined shortage
of necessities Of all kinds the man
who is willing to pay an exnorbit-
ant price for them sets the selling
price, and the poor man has to bid
against him.
Take sugar for an example-al-
though better ones. in which trad
ing Is more restricted might be Sc.
cured.
But suppose for a moment that
the producers and dealers in sugar
had wholly unrestricted market.
There is world shortage. Those
who would bid 20 cents a pound for
it would get all their wants sup
piled first. Then those who could
bid 10 cents would be supplied.
And 50 it would go. The man who
bids 20 cents set the price for all
the rest of us. Yet he may well say
he can accord to pay 20 cent for
sugar. Perhaps he can, but the rest
Of Us can't afford to have him pay
such a figure. Fargo Forum (Rep.)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-14
Daily
Editorial
Digest
(Title Appld for U. S. Pat off
Edited by the Washington
Feature Service
DAVID LAWRENCE, Prest.
PAYING wNSTAlLMENTS"
ON THE WAR.

The war was fought largely on
borrowed money, and long after
peace is signed there will remain
the duty of paying back the gigan-
tic loans. How this is to be done
is worrying international financiers.
Most of the belligerents are in the
position of man who buys an ex-
pensive automobile on the "easy
payment" plan, but discovers that
the payments, when due, are not as
easy" as expected Some nations,
it appears, will have to borrow more
money from Peter to pay the sums
they owe to Paul.
The visit here OF Sir George Par
tsh, the British financial expert,
gave rise to reports that Great Brit
ain, already heavily in Our deb,
would seek an additional American
loan of 13 billions. This story has
been denied, and, according to the
New York Journal of Commerce
(Ind). sis on the face OF it absurd"
hut the same authority adds that
''for good while past, eminent
foreign authorities have desired to
have the obligations of the Allied
belhgerents rounded into one COLI
mon indebt edness representing the
cost of the war. Some have urged
that these debts should be borne
pro rata by all the participating ma
tions according TO population or
wealth. plan which would throw
a large share Of the burden upon
the United s tes"
re United States, being the
great creditor nation" among the
major bellireren.s, is naturally
looked to when it is a question of
new loans. But the Seattle Times
Und) holds that there will be no
pouring OF Yankee billions, either
through private or public loans. in
to European countries for the pur-
pose OF feeding populations that
have proclaimed a general holiday
from productive labor When
ever and wherever they buckle
down to work over there the mon
ey and credits they require will he
provided over here.
A similar view is taken by Her.
bert Hoover recognized as an au-
thority on the financial and alimen-
tary condition OF Europe. Mr.. Hoo
yer believes that no further loans
by our government are needed in
Europe, but that aside from some
secondary measures by oar govern
ment. the problem is one OF ratifi-
cation of peace and ordinary bust
ness processes" adding that Eu-
ropean neutrals that profited ~ the
war have a responsibility as great
rs ours to come to the relief of the
stricken countries. Commenting
on this the Chicago Tribune Qnd
Rep) says:
ANY self-respectng comment
from an American poir' a. view
will be furiously protested by orr
Anglomaniacs as anti-British, but
this should not deter our represent
atives from doing their duty in de
tense of American interests. We
know that Englishmen are watching
their owl and using every ounce o.
brains they possess to advance
them. We do not resent this. We
respect them for it, but We have n
respect Tor Americans who will no
pursue the same course on behal
of American interests"
"What is done from now or
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-14
BRYAN AND WILSON
OT lRRECONClLABLE

1t seems to us that the first i'm
preston OF the Jackson Day utter
ances Of the president and Mr. Bry-
an-the impress sion of an irrecon-
cilaDle srlit-goes too far. Such a
split may cane but it has hardly
come yet. What has come is a diff
fereneo Of opinion over a question
of fact-oyer tie question Of how
much alteration the treaty can
stand and still survive. 1t Is within
the bounds of possibility that the
president and Mr. Bryan will come
together on this question of fact.
And 1t is important to note that
Mr.. Bryan ha not declared-as in
deed he could not have done-aga-
inst a resort to the country in case
feasible compromise cannot be
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-14
HENSON ATTENDS
FIRST Meeting
Of New Board Of Lax Exami-
nerS Az Charleston.

The new board of law examiners
for West Virginia also met at
Charleston Wednesday for the puf-
pose of organization No examina-
ton will be ED at this time. The
board, which was appointed to sue
ceed the law faculty of West Vir-
ginia University, which previously
had conducted the tests. consists OF
Dean Henry Craig Jones, Morgan
town; j. o. Henson, of Martins
burg, K. s. Spilman, of Charleston;
Judge Joseph NJ Sanders, of Blue
field; and judge James w. Ewing
Of Wheeling. Mr.. Henson went to
Charleston Monday night.
This board was appointed by the
supreme court of appeals and its
9~k is under the direction OF that
court.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-14
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L.ooking--Iake
Olive Tablets

# your skin is yelloy-cornplexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared b,
Dr.. Edwards after II years of study
Dr.Edwards' OhveTaolets areapurely
vegetablecompoundmixedwitholi veoi'
You will know them by their olive color
Tohavea clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pinples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood daysyoumust get at thecause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipaion. Millions of boxes are sold
annually at 10c and 25c. Take one or
twonightly and note the pleasing results.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-14

they will leave without being de-
ported. Why didn't they think of
this before?-Wichita Falls (Tex-
as) Record News.
The Boston checkel. champion
ship games are being played. 1t was
thought the war had done away
with these rough, brutal exhibitions
Minneapolis Journal.
Colonel House, the news dispat-
ches tell us, worn out with long
service in connection with the
peace treaty negotiations, has gone
to his old Texas home to recuper-
ate. But surely the man has not
talked himself sick.-Columbus Dis
patch.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-14
NATIONAL REFERENDUMS
DON'T FIT

National referendums don't fit in
Wit check and balances of our sys-
TEN of distributed powers. The pres
ideat and tue senate are char ged
with making treaties. It would be
grave confession of unadaptability
on their part If, not being able to
come to rational understanding,
they should try to shift the burden
of q decision to the people at large.
New York Tribune tRep)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-14
TOLERATiON
HAS FAILED

There will be no revolution here.
But We shall the more easily and
humanely and effectively prevent it
by stamping it out now, completely
and defnitively, IL the parlors and
pulpits and press as well as in the
cellars and garrets of the slums.
We have tried liberation and it has
failed, as it was bound to fail. 1t
remains for us to try the stern and
resolute measures which the Gov
eminent owes as duty to itself,
meaning the people. They will not
fail.-Boston Evening Transcript
end. Rep)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-14
DEFENSIVE ALLIANCE
OF BALTIC STATE
(sy international News Serviee.)

Washington, Jan. 14-Represen-
tatives of Baltic states are to meet
at Helsingfors in the near future to
discuss a defensive alliance against
Germany, the state department
learned. The Representatives of
Finland are not to participate in the
alliance against Germany, it was in
dicated while the Esthonians will
insistnon peace with the bolsheviks,
and the Lettish delegation are also
willing to see some arrangement in
the matter.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-14
PLUMB PLAN MAKES
THE MINORITY STOCKHOLDERS

Glenn Plumb, the author of the
socialistic scheme of railroad con
troll that bears his name, now al
CUES for the extension Of the same
general idea to other lines. He
pleads for "tripartite" control the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-14
SEACE-WiTH
AM ERICA LEFT OUT

In accordance with the terms of
the covenant the first meeting of
the League Of Nations will be held
in Paris next Friday-with the
United States. the nation which
more than any other brought this
world court into being the interests
Of guaranteed peace, absent.
No wonder then, that an event in
history OF superlative Importance,
toward which the eyes of all peo-
pies have been hopefully turned for
many years OF sufferir and sor-
row, should pass without public re
joicings and with evidences in
stead OF doubt ID forebo ding. A
hasty retirement by America from
the battle lines at the supreme cri-
sis of the struggle between democ-
racy and autocracy would have
been hardly more disconcerting
than its absenteeism on this occas-
ion.
We reject the peace that we won.
We shirk esponsibility for it. We
refuse to sus ain the nations liber-
ated by our arms. We assume no
obligations to restrain the nations
w4ose violence is even low threat
ening new wars. We array our
selves with Russia, the Ishmael Of
nations, and with Turkey, the out
cast. We alone OF the victorious
signers of the armistice Of Novem-
Der II. 1918. continue to operate
under the terms Of military in.
strument. with less than 10000
men in the occupied district to en-
force our Interpretation of it. We
tern Europe is at peace. We who
made that peace possible are still
at war,-New York World. (Dem.)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-14

Envoy and Mrs. VIM. T. Williams
who are in the city conducting
special sehvices IN the Salvation
Army Hall, isbeing entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Mathers. on East
Martin street.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-14
TEIRD TERM
FOR Will SON

re presidential message to the
feasting chieftains was the old stuff
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-14

secured.-Charleston
Courier (Dem.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-23

Mystifying suspense, heart
throbbine romance, breath tax
ing thrills. d
&c, 10c, zoe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-23
SPECIAL

Tomorrow: VIM. S. Hart in
Between Men"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-06-10
WANTED 1T AS A WARNING
Old Gentleman Had Particular Use
for That Peculiarly Atrocious-
Looking Beetle.

On the counter of the Christmas
bazaar stood all the usual horrors
which an INSCRIPTIONS world insists on
giving the poor kiddies as ''tOys."
There were animals, birds and insects
which resemb1ed nothing save the
creatures of a particularly fierce night
mare.
The customer steadied himself by a
chair and, after a careful selection,
picked up one specially terrible beetle.
''I'll take that" he told the assistant.
GLOW much is it2''
Half a dollar!" replied the girl.
'Is it for your little boy?'
'tNo; want to take it to a dinner
party I have to attend"
whatever for?" exclaimed the girl,
surprised out of her carefully acquired
calm.
"Well, I'm going to stand it in front
Of me on the table when the drinks
are going round and when see two
beetles-well, it's time to go home! -