davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-21
nMErERY BEAUTIFIC iTION
NAY RESULT FROM MEETING

n
neautillcation OF the city cemetery
ay result from the discussion OF
eaed civic improvements AT the
mmercial club meeting last night.
eommittes appointed some time
20 obtains Estimates Of the cost
'ns'rusted % renew their efforts.
present unsettled condition OF
steel market was given as q rea-
Tor failure to secure bids on the
FseSsary fencing. etc.
'ae town clock fund Ii available
'his work, provided that no OBJ
uoh Ii raised to Its diversion. A
ssn estimate OF the cost Is placed
around $4,000. OF which over $500
oe secured from the clock fund.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-21

The government fears the possi-
bility OF strike among the farmers.
or course. The prospect Of an empty
stomach is enough to jar even Wash
ington into life
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-21

Man IL the architect OF his own
fortune. and woman Is the fortune
OF man. Sounds good--maybe It's
true.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-21

Politicians are experts at handing
out the bunk for the simple reason
that the pubic = Just as expert at
swallowing IL
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-21

Measuring your daily wage at the
price Of butter. how many pounds
day do you carn7
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-21

To refuse to appoliglze when an
apology is due is TO commit second
offense even worse than the first.
The fool. OF course, IL exempt.
A Chicago paper asserts the
United States wants foreign trade.
but wants other countries to have 10
also. How perfectly delightful and
charming. We want the other fell
low TO have what we want ourselves.
II Ia quite simple matter, after
all. TO discover the north pole. Just
plant a gallon jug full there and the
thirsty will do the rest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23
TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 2s 1920

brings with II far-reachlns questions
OF foreign policy 10 a degree never
known Ia our previous history. AZ
our own doors we have Mexico In
a state of disorder and disintegra-
ton to which our government, has
unhappily, most literally contrib.
uted. Hero Is grave responsibility
not 10 he evadod or escaped. We
rightly insist upon the supremacy IN
the American hemisphere OF the
Monroe doctrine, which was de.
clared by us In order to guard the
safety Of the United States and save
the new world 40 far as possible
from the wars and misfortuncs or
the old. We justly demand the abb
stcntion Of Europe from any fnter-
ference with American questions, but
this doctrine Of ours brings with 4,
not only It's benefits but It's duties.
The condition OF Mexico, owing In
large measure 10 the shortcomings
OF our government, could not well be
worse, and we must make up our
minds that we not only owe II to
ourselves 10 protect there, as all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23

over the world. American rights ana
Interests so long neglected, but 10
reach out a helping hand 20 the
Mexican people to tho end that law
and order may be cstaglished in that
country which has been plunged into
anarchy and cursed with continuous
civil war. II is Of the highest i'm
portance TO the United States that
Mexico should be both prosperous
and peaceful and we must face the
fact that without our aid the Mex
lean people cannot properly or
speedily bring about the improved
conditions and the reign OF law and
peace. which, we are convinced, they
desire as much as we do.
In defense OF freedom and civili-
zation and to vindicate our own in
vaded rights we entered upon the
war with Germany and although We
were tardy in taking part in that
great conflict we came upon tho
field Of action In time 20 turn the
scale for right and liberty. Not
content with aiding Europe " bring
TO pass the peace which all desired
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23

after victory was won, Mr.. Wilson
undertook 10 make us members OF
an alliance with foreign powers fn~
definite in extent and containing
provisions which threatened the in
dependence, the sovereignty and tho
safety OF the United states. This
effort on the part Of the president
was arrested by the action of tho
republicans of the senate who pro-
posed protecting reservations which
he defeated together with the treaty
itself In that work. you, sir. took
a conspicuous part and we know
that you were In fun accord with
the belief OF your republican coll
leagues that the league of nations as
proposed by MIR. Wilson and upon
which he and his party still insist,
ought never TO be accepted by the
American people. We have been
and srs quite ready to Join In agree
ment with other nations, for the ex-
tension OF the Hague conventions;
for the upbulldlng and codification
OF international law and the estab-
iishment OF n world court OF justice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23

for International conferences In re-
gard to non -justiciabie questions.
aad for arrangements to bring about
a general reduction of armaments.
All these constructive measures are
In accord with the traditional policy
OF the republican party which has
done so much in tire past to forward
the cause of international arbitra-
ton. But when we are called upon
to become an integral part of per-
manent alliance of foreign powers,
to put ourselves In a position where
the youth of this country can be
summoned by foreign nations to
fight and die In quarrels not their
own, to entangle ourselves In all the
conflicts and disputes of Europe
where we have no interest, TO per-
init foreign Interference with our
domestic questions and with the
Monroe doctrine, and to sit In an
assembly where our vote Is not tho
equal of that of every other country,
we absolutely decline the PROPOSE
tion. We stand FOR the policies OF
Washington and the doctrine of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23
Says Every Railroad
ManShould ReadThis

Petersons Ointment CO., Inc. Buffalo,
N. Y Dear sirs; I was afflicted with
what tho doctors said were varioose
Ulcers. and up until about five weeks ago
l have been treating them for sbour .
year fnd five months
with all tho treatments that we're pre-
scribed to me by several doctors I received
little benefit. and they kept spreading and
save me much distress and caused me to
quit my work.
was induced by a brother brakeman 70
try Peterson's Ointment. and after ] had
psed two boxes | saw wonderful results.
You can tell suffering ones troubled with
ugly. painful and horrid ulcers that your
Ointment Is a cure for them when every
thing else fails. as I have tried about
everything. Thanking you many times
over l am. your happy friend. Chas. J.
Hoyser, Battle Creek, Mich, a. Glonwood
Avenue, January i2 1915.
II know and dozens OF people write mo-"
says Peterson of Buffalo. that Peterron's
Ointment also cures eczema. old sores.
salt rheum. piles and all skin diseases,
and all druggists sell h big box for so
cents" Mali orders filed by Peterson
ointmont Co., Inc. Buffalo. N. Y.
Roy oetmann. Quaker Drug Co. or Stein
berg Bros. will supply you-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23

party, and at tho same time, we are
equally sure that you are wisely tol-
Grant and open minded. In sympatny
with the best movements OF tho
time, looking forward TO tho future
and its needs but never unmindfui
OF the great basic principles upon
which the builders OF the republic
laid the foundation Of our govern
ment Your public life has shown To
us and all your fellow citizens that
you believe in the system of govern
ment designed by the framers OF the
constitution. They established rep"
resentative democracy ana had no
sympathy with any scheme which
would turn the government or the
United States into an autocracy
based upon "A plebiscite and with All
the intervening representative feat-
ures disrcgardcd or eftacod, You
have abundantly shown your uh-
wavoring conviction that the gov
eminent OF the United states should
be one of laws and not OF men ana
that the three branches OF NAV
should all work TO-
geth.r In the exercise OF the powers
conferred upon them seyerally by
the constitution, for hte common
purpose OF advancing the genetai
welfare OF the people. Tho makers
OF the constitution intended to CO.
ordinate the three great elements OF
government and strove TO guard
against either usurpation or tres.
pass by one branch at the expense
or the other two. In that spirit. we
all know know well. you viii enter
upon your great responsibility.
Domestic and economic questions
of extreme completely and difficulty
mast be dealt with at once In such n
way as to meet the needs OF the
time. We shall not attempt to dis
cuss these questions In any detail be-
cause we know that you will declare
your policies In regard TO them IN
accordance not only with the llfc-
long principles OF the republican
party but also with tho opinions re-
Gently declared by the republican
convention at Chicago. II is not Tor
us to enumerate them TO you, for II
is to you that we look to set forth
the proper policies to be pursued by
the republican party both In the
carspaign and when charged with
the responsibility OF administration
and legislation. Our immediate duty
and that OF all republicans and all
true Americans who are thinking or
the problems and perils OF tho pres
ent and OF the future is to give you
such generous and complete support
that when you take up the duties of
the great office for which you have
been nominated, you will find
house and senate In full sympathy
with your purposes and ready TO aiu
you In every way In carrying them
to fulfillment
The present situation, however,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23
SEES FIT
LEADER AT HELM
Tells Harding Republic
ans Have Full Conf
dence in Him
FOR COUNTRY FIRST
Chairman Notification Com
mittee Says Americanism
First Qualification

MARION, ohio. July 22.--The ad-
dress of Henry Cabot Lodge notify
ing Senator warren G.. Harding OF
his nomination for the presidency by
the republicans follows:
We are assembled here as a com
mittee representing tho statoa. ter.
ritories and possessions of tho
United States 10 make TO you formal
announcement OF your nominal tion
for the office OF president OF the
republic on June ~ last, at Chi
cago. by tho republican national
convention. This duty IN to us as
pleasing as - Is honorable, but we
are also deeply conscious OF it's far
reaching Importance. We fully APP
preciate that what you say to us today
will not only be he read and ponder
ed by all the American people within
the confines OF the nited States but
also by all other civilized nations
Hefe today you will chart the course
to be followed by the republican
party In the great electoral contest
which lies before us and will declare
your purposes and those OF the party
you lead when the authority OF gov
ernment is once more committed TO
our keeping.
We await this declaration un-
troubled by any doubts and with
the most entire confidence. All who
are familiar with your character
and career and most especially those
who have taken part with you In
public service know beyond per-
adventure that you are patriotic
American, imbued with the spirit OF
the great leaders OF the past. or
Washington. Lincoln and Roosevelt
whose services TO the American peo-
pie have become forever memorable
in our history. You will always,
and instinctiveiy In meeting the Diff
ficult questions and weighty respons-
Utilities which confront you. think
with complete unselfishness OF your
country and your countrys interests
first, a high qualification for an ex.
alted office not too familiar to us OF
late and therefore peculiarly neces-
sary at this moment You VIII, we
are certain, be ever faithful to the
finest traditions OF the republican
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23

years ago by the ill-omenod holy
alliance.
No national campaign for the
presidency has ever involved graver
issues than this one. which now les
before us. Upon you, cir. Will rest
the great duty and heavy burden OK
executive authority. We look TO you
In full confidence to lead us and the
people of our beloved country out
from the darkness and confusion
which the war has brought upon
mankind into the light which shines
upon a nation where peace reigns
and the love of justice. of law and of
order rules In the hearts OF the peo-
pie. Then we can again take W 8s
work OF advancing the United States
along the broad road that leads to
success, the road which we have fol-.
lowed for more than century.
Then indeed we shall not only riso
to still loftier heights OF achieve
ment for ourselves, but be enabled
TO render the largest and finest serv-
ice 10 humanity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27
SIMPSON M. E. TO HAVE
SPECIAL PALM SUNDAY

Simpson NJ. Z. church. Rev. Will
bert Westcott, pastor.
$3.50 a. M, morning devotional SER
vice, led by Mr.. William Sellers.
1890 a. m. the usual Palm Day
services, with special music by the
choir and sermon by the pastor upon
THE Triumphal Entry"
IL o'clock noon, the usual session
of the Sabbath school.
GAS p. M. the Epworth League de-
vot.onal service, led by Miss Ruth
Craze. The subject being Our Ma
TONS Need of Christ"
1880 p. m. This service will be
augmented by a special musical pro-
gram. The pastor will preach \ hlost
unique and timely sermon upon AN
Untamed Colt
Monday evening the regular
monthly meeting of The Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society viii be
217 State street. The past year was
the most successful In the history
of the organization. After the bust
ness session there will be an inter-
esting program consisting of the fol-
lowing numbers.
1. Chorus by the Epworth Choir.
2. Piano solo by Gladys Peck.
8. Duet by Mildred Westcott end
Amy Drysdale.
4. Reading by Mrs. Temple.
5. Duet by Mrs. Earls Smith and
Miss Ethel Smith.
6. Piano solo by Edna Thomas.
Z. Chorus by Epworth Choir.
Wednesday evening the usual mid
week fellowship service led by h
pastor.
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock the
| Pastors class In Preparatory Mem
bership.
Next Sunday an elaborate program
has been prepared for the celebration
of Easter.
This week is every member cam
| vass week.
| Music For Simpson Nj. I. Church.
Palm Sunday-Morning 1880 II. IN.
iPrelude-Processional to Calvary
Crucifixion ............ Stainer
Processional-"O Thou God Of My
Salvation ...,.......... divers
Anthem-"Calvary" 1901. Rodney
| Offertory-'Palm Branches"
The Junior Choir. .
Sermon-"The Trlumphal ENTRY
Observation-Disclosures / My Ccoss Have
Taken Lyle
Postlude-Chorale from "Cruciti1ion'
Stainer
Evening 1880 p. n.
Prelude-Les RameauX (The Palms)
L.cybach
Piano, Mrs. Brown: Organ, Mrs.
Hesser.
Processional-"Behold the King"
Homer
Anthem@'Jerusalem"
Parker-Shepherd
Ofertory-"Blessed Saviour
| Offenbach
Epworth Choir.
Sermon-"An Untamcd Colt" Pastor
Recessional-"He is this King of
| Love Acf>ley
! Postlude-Jerusalem GalIia
Gounod
| Piano, Mrs. Brown; Organ MIS-.
Hesser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH TO
HAVE CONFIRMATION


A class of twelve will be confirmed
et st. Paul's church in First street
tomorrow, special palm Sunday ser
vices having been arranged. The order
of services follow:
Organ Voluntary. Mendelssohn; Miss
A. Williams, organist.
professional -. Holy, Holy ..Cho1r
Doxology -. Congregation (Standdng).
Invocation
hymn 500, congregation
Scripture Reading
Anthem =. 1t is a good thing to give
praise. ............ ira d. NllSoh
Choir
Prayer .....:. by the Pastor
Hymn Congregation
Sermon $50. DR.. Ganss 49,. Be Thou
Faithful
Hymn ........... Congregation
Solo . o.. The Palms MIR. v. Gutwin.
Confirmation $500. by the Pastor
Offertory 49,. Elevation -. Batiste
Benediction
PoStlude ......... Alex. Guilmant
Those in the confirmation class of
1890 are as follows:
English class: Elsie Schrimpf of
Woodbridge; Anna Bausch, Totem
rifle; Lillian Maurer, Perth Amboy;
Edith Dudasko, Perth Amboy; Ger
man class: Ella Lott, Perth Amboy;
Marie Kress, Fords; Emile Kaufman,
Perth Amboy; Katie Herman, Perth
Amboy; Helen Binder, Brooklyn:
Christine Enders, Perth Amboy; VAL
entine Binder, Perth Amboy; Michae
Gutwin.
Services will be held at 1880 o'clock
p. m, on Good Friday, consisting of
preaching and holy communion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27
GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN
PALM SUNDAY SERVICES

Grace English Lutheran church
notices:
Jefferson street, opposite Public
Library and Y. NJ. c. A.
Pastor, Robert Schlotter.
The morning service is a special
service, and will begin at 10 o'clock.
At this service A persons will be ex-
amined as to their knowledge of the
Ten Commandments, Apostles Creed,
Lords Prayer. Baptism and Holy
Communion.
Order of Service:
Prelude-Palm Branches.
observation-disclosures! Lord Ho-
sanna!"
Opening Service.
Examination of Catechumens.
Hymn.
Baptism and confirmation.
iHymn-'I'm not Ashamed to Own my
Lord"
Sermon.
'Anthem-"How Firm a Foundation"
IHymn-"O Christians! Leagued To-
gether."
IBenediction and doxology.
Sunday School. 2:3O.
lVesper service, 1880.
Mid-week Ienten service Wednesday
evening, 7:45.
On Coco Friday evening, 7:45, the
confessional and absolution service.
Holy communion ext Sunday at 10
A. M. New members will be received
at this service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27
ST. PETERS PALM SUNDAY
MUSICAL PROGRAM

s. Peters church. Palm Sunday
music follows:
Morning Prayer 1880 A. NJ.
Professional Hymn-All Glory, Laud
and Honor. .......... $. Theodulf.
Bened1cite In q. .......... Martin.
Hymn-The Royal Banner Forward
Go. Vexille Regis.
Hymn-When l Survey the Wondrous
cross. ............ buckingham.
Anthem-Jerusalem. ....... Parker.
occasional Hymn-Ride on. Ride on
in Majesty. ........ s.. Drostane.
Evening Prayer, 1880 p. NJ.
Professional Hymn-All Glory, Laud
n Honor. .......... $. Theodulf.
Magnificent and nun Dimittis in G.
Marks.
Hymn-Sweet the Moments Rich in
Blessing. KONG.
Anthem-Jerusalem. ....... Parker
Recessional Hymn-Ride on, Ride on
in Majesty. .......... s. DroStane.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
PALM SUNDAY SERVICES

The friendly church at the cor
ner of Market n High streets. Rev.
Frederick ID. Niedermeyer pastor.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Organ-Processional ...... Guirand
Professional Hymn No. 81.
Psalter Selection No. IS.
Anthem-The Junior Choir.
Offertory-F1ing Wide the Gates,
from THE Crucifxion." e. Stainer
Hymn No. SO.
Sanna!
Hymn No. sc.
Organ-Hosannahi ......... Wachs
Eventide worship at 1880 p. m.
Organ Recital-The Palms . . Faure
nedlct Gounod
............ Hartmann
Alteration Atherton
Professional Hymn No. SO.
Service of Song.
Soprano Solo and Chorus--Jerusa-
lem. from "Gallia" ...... Gounod
Soloist. Miss Marguerite Boughton
OGfertory-Ride On; Ride On in
Majesty, from Christ and His Sol
dfers' Farmer
Hymn No. 90.
Sermon by the Pastor. Should Not
Satan Have Been Cruci1ed Instead
of Christ?
Organ Triumphal March. from
- iiHlloIIH GIL
The Current Events.
The Lords Day:
At 9:45 a. M, the various depart
ments of Sabbath school.
At 10 O., M, Women's Bible class
in church auditorium.
At 2 p. m. Junior C. E. meeting in
the chapel.
At 4 p. m. Endeavor meeting at
the Home for Aged.
AT $40 n m Senior q "a SnntafU
Need of Christ. Acts 4:11-12; Rom.
10:12-15. Leader Mrs. Lyon.
On Easter Sabbath morn a sunrise
service will be held at $50 q. M, in
stead of the usual evening meeting.
Monday at 7:46 p; M, regular
officers and teachers In the chapel.
Tuesday at s p. M. in ladies' par
Tor, Christian EndeaVor business
meeting.
Wednesday at 7 p. M, Intermediate
G. e. meeting in the chapel. At
7:45 service of prayer and song to
which all are invited. We shall study
br efiy the second Book of Samuel.
The trustees have set Thursday.
April 18th, for the annual congrega-
.tional meeting.
Communion Sabbath Will be April
18th.
Rite of infant baptism the follow
ing Sabbath, April 18th.
All members desiring to place a
plant or flowers in the church on
Easter Sabbath Day as q memorial
to a loved one. please bring or send
same to church Saturday afternoon,
April 3rd.
Easter Sunday, April 4.
Morning service at II a. m.
The pastor will preach on the sub
ject, "Come Forth" There will be
special solos and choruses by the
choir.
Special musical service Easter af-
%ternoon at $3.50.
The chorus choir of thirty voices
assisted by guest singers and Messrs.
M. N. McHose n Charles w. Bar
nekov Jr.. v~iolins; Mr.. S. F. Somogyi,
cello and Mr.. Frank H!lsdorf. flute.
will render Marks Easter Cantata,
Victory Divine"
The soloists will be Mss Louise
Crowell soprano; Mrs. w. c. Leeson,
mezzo-soprano; Miss Edith CrowelI
contralto; Mr.. ]. B. Slaight, tenor:
Mr.. w. III. Nelson. baritone. and Mr..
Walter Sharrot bass. Miss s. H.
Dixon will be at the organ, and Mr..
+. A. BRIGGS. director.
The pastors topic will be rs Reli-
gion Dead?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27
KEYPORT CHURCHES TO
HAVE UNION SERVICES
speciol Corresrondent.

81 Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, March "a. The
churches of the Borough will unite to
hold services during the coming week.
The Reformed, First Baptist. Presby-
terrain, Methodist and St. Johns NJ.
E. churches will conduct the services
as follows: Monday night in the First
Presbyterian church when the speak
er of the evening will be Rev. L. A.
De Maris, D.. D., of Asbury Park.
Tuesday night In st. Johns NJ. L.
|church when the speaker viii be Rev.
w. NJ. Eeefcr of Freehold.
Wednesday night In Calvary NJ. T..
.church at which service Rev. James
.Daykena will max the address.
Thursday night in the Reformed
church, the speaker being Rev. w. j..
'Baristcd of Red Bank.
The union services will conclude on
Friday night when the service will be
held in the First Baptist church to be
held in the First Baptist church to be
in charge of Calvary NJ. f. church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27
ST. PETERS CHURCH WILL
HAVE SPECIAL PROGRAM

st. Peters church notices.:
Palm Sunday and Holy week March
rs.
Holy Eucharist. 7:45.
Morning prayer and sermon, 1880.
Church school, 2:SO.
Evening prayer and sermon, $50.
Holy Week.
Services daily at 10 A. NJ. except
Good Friday. Also Tuesday I 4:SV
p. M. and Saturday at $3.50 r. M;
when there will be the Baptism Oh
children.
Good Friday the three horn service
of the passion, ~ M. to 3 p. M.
Choir Rehearsals as follows: Tues-
day Full choir, 8:15 7. M. SATURDAY
boys, 1880 P. M. Full choir, S;le f.
NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27
SPECIAL PROGRAMS AT
HUNGARIAN REFORMED
church
Reformed

Hungarian reformed Cnurcn
notices follows:
Palm Sunday. Holy Communion at
$3.50 A. M; morning service, sermon,
Holy Communion at 1880 A. M. In
connection with these services the
apostolic rite of confirmation will be
administered to q class of "a catechu-
mems. Vespers at $3.50 In the chapel
and at Z in the church. Sunday
schools at $50 A. NJ. in the parish
house and at 1880 z. NJ. in the chapel.
In the afternoon at 2 the Bocskay
Church Society will meet in the parish
house. In the evening at s the musical
program of the choir will take place
with illustrated lecture on the Last
Days of Christ"
During the Holy Week there will
be divine services every night with
poenitential Offices. On Good Friday
Services at $3.50 A. NJ, 1880 (by Rev.
Andrew Szilagyi of Yonlters, N. Y.,),
e:8O 2. M. in the chapel n at 8.
On Easter Eve microscopy prayers
for the departed ones at 8 A. M. in
the chapel and at s p. NJ. in the
church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27
To Return ~, 900 Poles TO U. s.

III TIE ASSOCiOteG rTtss.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Thc
American Red Cross at the request
of the national Polish committee viii
assist in the return to this country
of the 10000 Poles who at the out
break of the war enlisted to fight In
the Polish army. The first detachment
will reach Hoboken in a few days. Two
other ships the Mercury and the Prin-
cess Matauqua recently sailed to re-
turn in two months with $500 Polish
American troops.