davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Nsw York Tribune
E'ur0pedn BNredH

Copyright 1920, New York Tribune rnc)
LONDON, Jan. 1.-With the advent
Of leap year, the question is raised
in England, Shall and should women
propose? According to some opinions
expressed to-day to The Tribune corre-
spondent, wmoen not only ought to
propose, but they are going to do so.
Nineteen twenty finds this country
advancing rapidly along the road to
sex equality. Already it has q woman
member of Parliament, lady mayoress
presiding over bench of judges as
the first woman magistrate in Great
Britain, and two women taking up
their studies for the bar in the famous
law schools of the Inner Temple.
Besides, such women as Lady
Rhondda, managing director Of several
large concerns; Mrs. Lloyd George and
the Marchioness Of Crewe are leading
the way for England's famale popula-
tion of twenty millions.
Shortage of suitors
Among these! millions are many who,
owing to the depletion in the ranks
of eligible suitors as the result of the
war, never may have the opportunity
to become brides and mothers. Hence
the prospect of taking the initiative
in cohrtship finds much favor among
them and they are urging not only the
necessity but the propriety of such
action on their part.
The question of women proposing
has been treated previously as good
joke, blossoming every fourth year,
but this time there is measure Of
seriousness in the air with which it
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
COnvicts Cheer
L. E. Lawes, New
Sing Sing Warden
Prisoners Believe Iron
Discipline in Force of
Late Will Be Relaxed
Under Regime of Major

Major Louis e. Lawes assumed the
wardenship Of Sing Sing prison yester-
day. He was given an uproarious greet
ing by the 1900 inmates, who got their
first look at Major Lawes when he en-
tered the mess hall just as the prison.
ers were about to begin their New
Years dinner.
The new warden made speech to
ms charges, after declining to mount
the platform the Mutual Welfare
League had erected for the purpose.
"T'm going to speak on the level"
he said, pointing to the floor. II want
to stay on the level.
Pm not going to tell you what I'm
going to do. Frankly. do not know.
have received resolutions promising
ne your coopcration' and loyalty.
That's all want
I'm going to be the warden. If
wasn't wouldn't be here. IN going to
be around the yard. want you to feel
you can come up and talk to me.
~ expect to continue the Mutual We'll
fare League. ! want YOU to help us to
increase the efficiency Of the prison. L
want to take advantage of your famil-
iaritv with the job"
Many of the convicts hail Lawes ap-
pointment as an indication that the
iron discipline which has lately char
acterized the management of Sing Sing
is to be somewhat relaxed.
Major Lawes left the wardenship of
the New York City Reformatory at
New. Hampton to take the new post.
He has conducted the reformatory on
the honor system, without, walls. He
is a former army officer and the young
est warden Sing Sing has had. He is
eIedfed nn wn BENZ being an % adyo9ate Of nd
their two daughters will take up their
abode in the warden's residence at
Sing Sing in a few days.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
British Women Won't Wait
For Men to Pop Question
Country Advancing Rapidly Along Road. to Sex
Equality, Leaders Hold, in Indorsing Leap
Year Proposals.; Shortage of Men a Factor

is being discussed. Mrs. Wentworth
James, the authoress, says:
"Women do mems work, earn mems
incomes and should have mems privi-
1eges. Therefore if they wish to pro-
pose they should do so. All the same,
a life partner who can be shared
merely because his sense Of chivalry
would prevent his saying mo- wouldn It
be very satisfactory companion"
Shirley Kellogg, the actress, says:
"Nowadays men seem so shy 1t will
be necessary for women to propose,
especially as shy men make the best
husbands"
Miss Underwood, secretary of the
men and women are becoming more
and more independent economically
why shouldn't the women propose not
only in leap year, but in every year?"
No Reason To Be Shy
Miss Rosamund Smith, treasurer of
the National Union of Societies for
Equal Citizenship, says:
"Many women feel diffdent, but
not put the question. 1t is really quite
unfair that the men should always
suffer the humiliation of being re-
fused"
For several years English women
have been moving in this direction. Of
course the trend has been the nat
ural outcome of the war. In the vast
amount of entertaining Of soldiers on
leave done by British women more and
more of the inviting came to be done
by the women.
At several London dance clubs it
is not uncommon to find girls asking
the men for dances. And in the same
spirit they are going to take seriously
the question and opportunity of taking
matrimony seriously.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Stove Polish Kills Two
Special Corresnontlenc.

Spec1dl CORRESPONDENCE
MORRISDALE, Pa, Jan. 1.-An ex-
plosion of stove polish Tuesday even
ing caused the death of Mrs. Peter
Antosh, her son, Michael, seven, and
serious injury to two other sons, Luke,
two, and Peter. four. The fire started
by the explosion destroyed the An
tosh home and the adjoining dwelling.
To prevent the fire from making
clean sweep of row of two-story cot
tages, the building on the other side
Of the Antosh home was dynamited
Gasoline may have beer mixed with
the polish. This was the only expla-
nation advanced as the possible cause.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
900 on Y. Nj. C.. A. Tablet
Bronze Memorial to Bronx Ser.
vice Men Is Unveiled

A bronze tablet, inscribed with the
names of more than 900 members Of
the Bronx Y. M. G. A. who served in
the war, was unveiled in the lobby of
the organizations building, Washington
avenue and 161st Street, by Major
General John +. O'Ryan yesterday.
Sixteen of the 900 honored lost their
lives.
About 1000 persons attended the
ceremony. General O'Ryan, who deliv-
cred an address, was introduced bS
Captain W. w. Bowman. There was a
program of music and motion pictures
and an exhibition athletic drill.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
D-cemher 2sth, 1919.


Allow ne TO express to
of nigh
Aside fromtt dohted cess
dramatic spectacle. With artistcally scenss
its beautifully handled
the audience
hold spell f1rst time tho
dramas enacted In Palestine
nineteen
1t ra1th.
after all, 1t humanity appeal 40
"a
pressnt this
hopeulsi rood
o rndly
Lot ne thank
rt&thrul1y
9.nr~c~Sll~as
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Two Dead in Auto Crashes
Chauffeur in Each Case Speeds
Up and Escapes

Edward Solocarar, twenty-five years
oh, of 113 Bergen Street, Brooklyn,
was fatally hurt yesterday when a
taxieab hit him as he was crossing
Thirty-third Street at Park Avenue.
He died on the way to Bellevue. The
driver of the taxi put on speed and
escaped.
238 West Thirty-frst Street, died in
Bellevue from injuries suffered when a
demonstration automobile struck him
at Eighth Avenue and Thirty second
Street. The chauffeur got away.
Three taXicab passengers were in
jured when their machine collided with
an automobile on Jamaica Avenue,
Brooklyn. They were George Kaiser,
of 10 Clinton Place; Charles Wichern,
of 87T2 109th Street, Richmond Hill,
and Jesse Richards, of $50 Ocean View
Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Two Schooners Doomed
Rough Sea Pounding Vessels to
Pieces ON the Rocks

CAPE PORPO1SE, Me-, Jan. 1. = A
rough sea tonight was pouding to
pieces the three-master schooners Mary
e. Olys and Charles H. Trickey, which
struck on the rocks near Goat Island
early to-day when attempting to navi-
gate the narrow harbor entrance in
thick weather.
Holes we're puncturcd in both ves-
sells, and officers Of the cutter Ossipee,
responding to calls for assistance, found
there was nothing they could do to aid
the craft. Both will be total losses, it
was said, although it is believed the
cargoes can be salyaged. The crews
were in no danger.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Lord Grey Silent OH Loan
Refuses to Comment On Report
Britain Seeks $4,000. .OOO, 900

Viscount Grey, British Ambassador
to the United States, who is expected
to sail for England to-day, refused to
comment yesterday on report from
Washington that he had obtained a
pledge of support. from the Wilson Ad
ministration for an international loan
of $4,000 to relieve Great Britain
and her allies OF present financial
pressure.
During the day Earl Grey was be-
sieged by reporters at the residence
of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, 451 Madison
Avenue, bat saw only few represen,
atives Of the British press. Vscount
Grey and members of his party were
guests at a luncheon yesterday at
White Plains at the country home of
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

TX. night, g. Marouf. Aida Howard. Call: DE Luca.
Chalmers. Rotcr. Scgurola. Bsda Cond.. wolr
Sat at ,. Tabarro Angelica -SchlcchI. Farrar Musio
Easton: Crlmi. Anato. De Iucu, dur. Morauzo'i
Sat. at Sis. Special Perfce. L'EIisir d'Amcre
Garrison. spakcs; Caruso. Scott Malatesta. cond..
Iapi. Prices 81 to IS. War Tax exempt.
Sun. Eve. (5Oc to $2). 0ratorio Concert Gala
--Stabat Mater Ponselle Sundelius. BesanSoni;
HacKett, Mardones. Chorus e. Orch. Cond.. Setti
Next Mon. S:l5. Blue Bird. Easton. Gordon. Deleu-
nos. Ellis. Perin Meish: Couzinou. Rothier. Wolf.
We'd ut sl5 italian In Aigers. 3esanzon Sun
,lelils Cali: Hackett De Luca, Didur Psp
Thurs at s. Faust Farrar, Ellis. Berat: Marti-
nc Couznou t.othler. Cond., Wolff.
Fri. at 3. Double Bill. Cav Rustlcana. afuzio.
Perini; Crmi. Chalmers. Cond.. Moranzoni. Folld
by COG dor. Garrison, Sundeiius. CALI: Diaz
Didur Bom. Boniigo. Cond Boianzky.
llAEDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Sir Oliver Lodge Coming

LONDON, Jan. Sir Oliver Lodge,
president Of the. Society for Psychicai
Research, will leave for the United
States shortly after his retirement as
principal of the University of Birm-
ingham. which position he has held
since 1900.
The spectator., 1920-09-14
Cotton Growers

In co operation with the Agr,- cultural College forces, the A gri- cultural committea of the Bankers Association, the profitable Far ming Bureau, the Farmers Union and other agencies, meeting will be held for the promotion of the work in alI parts of the State, the first object being Warehous : tug, Grading and Stapling and Protection from Damage. You will be rotified when meeting will be held in Franklin County.
 In the last issue of the Spacta- tor yol were notified that meet ing would be held Wednesday, Some farmers came in but the meeting had been postponed and the above notice will take it's place.
The spectator., 1920-09-14
VaCuous Vacations

A preacher in an Eastern city claims to have solved the vaca- tion problem by going to work in a factory during his vacation period,
 Like many others, this preacher found that the usual loafing vaca- didn't do him good; that his mind instead of being more alert, was foggier at the end than at the beginning of his vacation: that after letting his brain rest for a month, it took him awhile to get 1t started again.
 Therefore, this preacher con- cluded that h's whole mind didn't need a rest, but only that spe ia- lized part of it which he used in his profession
 He reasoned that what he re- quired was not complete sus- pension of mental activities, but a change of program that would keep his mind employed. with special stress on the proupe of brain cells that he skilled hand workers uses in his trade daily, nl which in the professional and office man seldom are exercized.
 He reports that at the end of his vacation in the factory his mind was more alert and respon- sive to its regular work than it ever had been after one of those restful" vacations.
 The reverend doctors idea of a good vacation probably will not be universally adapted, but it gives point to a we'll kuown fact, That you do not give your mind a vacation by placing it in va- ciuum. The tired mind does not cry for complete rest, but for a change of occupation, It is worn out by routine; seldom by work,
 Topeka Capital
The spectator., 1920-09-14

w. J. Glenn has recensly re- turned from Little Rock where he purchased a splended stock of novelties and seasonabe goods for children and grown up. If it is a little or big gift you are look ing for or some necessary article you will perhaps find what you want at his store, where 1t is always his pleasure to please his customers.
 Mir. and Mrs. Luther Brock and two children Harry and Marie of Mephis Tenn: came Saturday and are guest of Mrs. Matte Smith and Miss Jettie.
The spectator., 1920-09-14
The Georgia Primary

Beause Georgia's Democatic senatorial turned on the party tc which they owe allegiance and which has honored them. Georgia will be represented in the United States Senate by a former P opu- list who wears, temporarily and loosely, the badge of Democrat Thomas E. Watson has received the Democratic nomination for United States senator over Gov Dorsey and Hoke Smith.
 Hoke Smith and Hardwick turned against the Democratic administration when their votes were greatly needed. The result was that Hardwick was over- whelmingiy defeated when he offered for reelection. And now Smith has gotten his. He ran a very bad third in the Georgia primary, the first figures being: Watson 222 county unit votes, Dorsey 102 and Smith 32.
 Republicans will seek to find in the Georgia returns a slap at the League of nations and at Presi- dent Wilson, but if they are honest in their search they will seek in vain. The 32 county unit votes which Smith, an anti administration candidate, re- ceived is the answer Watson won because of political turmoil for which Smith and Hardwick are to blame.
 Ar kansas Gazette
The spectator., 1920-09-14
Tribute To Newspaper

An experienced teacher says the pupils who have access 10 newspapers at home, when com pared with those who do not, are better readers. better spoilers, better grammarians, better pun ctuators and read more under standingly, and obtain practical knowledge of geography in al- most half the time it requires others The newspaper is de. cidedly an important factor in modern life. That will, not be d disputed by any one who has taker the trouble to investigate the matter for himself.
The spectator., 1920-09-14
Red Cross News ServlCe.

Every Chapter oi the American Red Cross in Arkansas is expected be represented hy one or more delegates at state Conference of workers 10 be held at Hot Springs O"toter 6 and '.
 Noted Red Cross workers from National Headquarters add Divi- sional Directors will address the workers and detailed Information concerning the general Red Cross program for the coming year will be given them by the experts. Fhis phase of the conference is expected to be of invaluable as- sisfance to the workers in solv- ing problems that will come up. Plans for the Fourth Annual Red Cross Roll call, which will begin Armistice Day and last through Thanksgiving Day. part icularly as they relate to Arkan- sas also will be discussed at the conference.
 Among the speakers at the meeting will be Dr. Livingston Farrand, chairman of the Amer ican Red Cross: Frederick c. Munroe. General Manager; Dr. E. A. Peterson. Director general of Health Service, and others whose names have not yet been announced.
 The meeting is one of a series being held throughout the South western division of the Red Cross between the dates October 1 and II.
The spectator., 1920-09-14

anothers pavement while the owner looks on without ordering the workman to stop, there is an implied con- tract to pay for that mans ser vice. The same principle or law holds good, said the judge, when you receive a paper through the mails. In accepting the paper there is an implied contract to pay for it,
 The decision by the court in directing a verdict against the man who read the paper in favor of the publisher is not new. as tbe question has been decided by many of the lower courts and up. hold by appellate courts of nearly every state in the union.
The spectator., 1920-09-14

Airplans are wonderful things they attract attention every where as they go sailing through the air. No accusations are brought against an air-plane,
 when in it's proper place. but the proper place for an airplane is surely not with all it's chatter and noise around. above and near by a Gospel tent where Religious services are being held NeithS r has an airplane any right to use the Sabbath day for commercial purposes. charging for each joy ride" of q few minutes, all busi- ness men have the same right to open stores and display and sell goods as for the aiplane to in- crease its treasury on the Sabbath d ay. The big circus show and Base ball game would not cause greater disturbance or draw greater numbers from the meet ing than followed in the wake of the airplane in that quiet sabbath morning, a large con-course of people had gathered within the Gospel tent to hear a sermon preached by a consecrated christ ian man who had carefully and prayerfullv prepared lesson on theme which concerns the en- tire world. christians were hoping much good to come from this ef- fort. In the midst of he meet ing the airplane comes and scatters all serious thoughts and draws a large portion of the con gregation outside to take a ride of few minutes at an enormous cost.
 Arkansas has good laws in re :. gard to Sunday and we have a higher law which commands us to Remember the Sabbath day to keep it Holy.
 Mary J. Aborn
The spectator., 1920-09-14

Miss Ruth Jennings went to Russellville Tuesday to visit MT. and Mrs. J. A. Swain.
 A complete line of Ingersol watches at Burns Confectionery
 There will be preaching at Marble Hill Sunday September Is at eleven o'clock Everybody cordially invited to be there.
 Fine assortment of canned goods such as fruits, preserves and jellies, sliced pine apple at w. J. Glenns.
 Mir: and Mrs. H. H. Mckinney were called to Russellville Satur- day by the serious illiness of theil daughter who is attending the Agricultural Callege she was able to be back in school and they have returned home.
The spectator., 1920-09-14
Saunders And Lanyon

Miss Euni,e Slund CTS and D. J. Layon were married Sep- tember 1st at the home of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Saunders at Manatao Springs. MT. Lanyon met Miss Saunders when she went with her parents to California two years ago. He came here from the sunset State for his bride, Miss Eunice is a most loveable young lady cultured and refined. Her many friend wish fer them a life of joy and prosperity.
The spectator., 1920-09-14
Paid For His Paper
 And The Costs

The court of common pleas of Lawrence county recently de- cided a small case involving $5. 40 in the interest of newspaper published in that county. It ap- pears from the evidence that a carrier delivered paper for a year and several months to one Henry Seiber. who refused to pay for it because he hadn't or dered it. Seibor accepted the
 paper and the family read it. The court instructing the jury said among other things that Seiber is not refusing the paper was party to an implied contract to pay for what he got on the same theory that if a merchant delivers groceries to the wrong house and the person who got the
 groceries and used them. was liable. or man called toa days work in a garden and gets in the wrong lot and works a day with the knowledge of the owner of the lot, the man who received the benefit of that mans work was under obligations to pay for the labor, or the one who cleans
The spectator., 1920-09-14
The b Hamnl Co.

has some Springfield and Mitchell Wagons in stock now. Hurry if'you want one.
The spectator., 1920-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. Dad Baker Mrs. Ethel Bell and children visited in Roseville over Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. John Smith.
 When In town call at Moores Electric for quick service, shoe work neatly done.
 If you have anything to sell try a want ad in the Spectator.
 Eagle brand and other favorite brands of Evoprorated milk al- ways at ". J. Glenns.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bob Rummage came up from penning few days to visit Mir. and Mrs. BuG flaw kins and other relatives, soon aftee arriving at Mir. Hawkins home Mrs. Rummage became very i'll and is not able to be removed home, Dr. Douglass is attending her.
The spectator., 1920-09-14
Campaign Committee
 Salvation Army

Advance gift Committees.
 !. ". Roach Chairman, J. s. Turner, john E. Bryan, F. E. Stockton. F, P. Nichols. Dr. Douglas. Garland Hamm and Theron Agee.
 Organization Committee. W. l. Agee Chairman; Jobn E. Bryan, F F. Stockton. Dr. Blackburn.
 Publicity Committee.
 NJ. N, Patterson Chairman, H. A. Nickel, Harley Russell, Speakers C0mmitte D, L, Ford, Chairman, ". Y. Womack.
 The Fo lowing a~e afaeiets3 as C5airman for sub-committees over the count7.
 J. L Goodbar Charleston, Lon Stephens Altus, s. P Gampell Branch, o. N. Kelly Gas, F. D. Hal Webb City, J. II. Calhoun Cecil, J. H. Maekey Lonelm. M. II. Herbert Wataiu q. s. T. Bumpers Vesta.
The spectator., 1920-09-14

Miss Manic Grace Richey of Ft. Smith came Sunday and is visiting her aunt Mrs. Anna Dun- bar and family. For Sale-House hold goods. one horse and buggy, harness, and two fine hogs. Will sell for cash at a bargain.
 We are receiving new Mag azine every day.
 Burns Confectioanry.
The spectator., 1920-09-14
Sweet Pepers

We have an abundance of both green and red sweet peper which we will sell at the patch for 50 cents per bu. for red and 75 cents per bu. for green.
 Williams Truck Farm
The spectator., 1920-09-14
Pigs! Pigs! Pigs!

We have about twenty pigs for safe assorted sizes and prices from 25lb. to 500lb and from $5. % to 40.
 Williams Truck Farm
The spectator., 1920-09-14

Miss Lucinda Davidson left Saturday for Georgia and will bring home with her one of her fathers sisters.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-17
Misrepresentation?
Ludzie to Vida. Usun je Ora.
Edwards Olive Tabliczkami.
CHICAGO. ILL

Z"apryszczona twarz ME bedzie
Gle wiecej ktopotaC jczeli pos;arasz
sic o pudelko DR.. Edwards Olive
Tabliczek. Sk6ra powinna bye czy-
sta. 20 wzieciu kilku tabliczek. Wy
czy$G krew, kiszkt .watrohe Ora.
Edwards Olive Tablicz6ami, srod-
klein ktory z~astepuje calomel, niema
bolesci ami choroby pc wzieciu ich.
Ora. Edwards Olive Tabiiczki ro-
bia to co calomel robi, / tax do
brze, ale dziaialnoSc ich jest spo.
kojna zamiast ostrej | drazniacej.
Ten kto bierze Olive Tabliczki
niema niesmaku. cuchnacego odde-
chu. | uczucia o~ciezaiosci, ospania |
zmeczenia, niema zatwardzenia, roz-
draznienia I z~apryszczonej twarzy.
Olive Tabliczki So czysto roslin-
ne mieszane z OLIVIA; MONA je po-
znaG DO kolorze oliHkowym. .
DR.. Edwards przepedzii lsta po-
miedzy ~pacyentami d~otknietyml
cierpieniami watroby l kiszek, a
Olive Tabliczki So tego rezultatem.
Wez jedna Tub dwic ma o przez
tydzieh. Zobaczysz o lie lepiej be-
dziesz sic czul 1 wygladai. 1Oc Csc.