davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
30 MEN WANT WIVES WHO CAN MAKE DOLLARS As
WELL As D0uGHNUTs?

~ lIE statement was made recently az one OF our
cationa conventions that men nowadays want wyes
who make dollars well doughnus." That must
have given terrible shock to any Darbys or Joans who
might have been present, and OF course tho statement
dd not get by without protest from that
"lf women continue 70 into employment, will have
TO get somebody 10 make homes"
The Federal Board for Vocational Education, one OF
Uncle Sans agencies concerned with the boy and girl
problem, Is Of the opinion however, that the modern
woman to be the perfect woman should be able 10 do
both
Realizing the important part the home plays in the
economic welfare OF the nation and In order TO maintain
the high standard Of efficiency for industry the board in
1919 Federay aided 5os schools teaching home economies
and 475 schools teaching trades and industries.
Il is estimated that. In 1919, there were 100000
women and girl wage earners an industrial survey
Of New York City disclosed that four OF every ave
girls had dependents and forced into the field OF
industry by necessity
The 1910 United States Census report shows that AZ
per cent the entire population Of the United
states are have been married; that Of every
four women was a Garner. and one out Of every
four wage earners married woman.
In is third annual report The Federal Board for Noca
onal Education states that there are more persons
gagged home making than any other single occupa-
ton; there about 25OOOOOO women OF twenty or
years OF In the United states In 1910 Of whom
so per cent married. and that It is but fair
to say that large proportion Of the girls under twenty
years Of yin eventually marry.
From the above Il would that need not fear
the entrance OF in industry for by tradition and
instinct home making is womans exclusive Job and her
influence will always be found for the bettermen Of
oety protection Of human life and for the happiness and
welfare OF mankind.
The fundamental aim Of The Federal Board Of Voca-
tonal Education TO that The individual is ned TO
pursue effectively specialized work. whether for
industry home making Vocational education makes
Il possible for the know and enjoy her work.
nd that Of that calls not only for her
interest, hut also develops her latent ability and thus
nnd solution to much anxiety and dissatisfaction both
in industry and IN the home.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
pEBs THEIR LEADER.

G OCALsTs have 0led petitions with the Michigan state
~ department asking that the OF Eugene v Debs
be placed the ballot their candidate for President
at the April primary
It Is also reported that Socialists Of Oklahoma have
unanimously endorsed Dobs for President
The cause OF Socialism win never be advanced in this
country long convicted anarchists and seditionists
are permitted to assume the role Of leaders IN the
Socialist party.
Sympathy not wanting FOR the ousted Socialist
assemblymen In New York long II appeared that
they denied seats merely because OF their political
beliefs but they and their party associates WIN forfeit
all claim 10 popular support unless they repudlae the
leadership OF Ike Debs. serving prison term
Of ten years for consprng 70 overthrow the govern
ment
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
SUSSEX NEGROES
WANT NEW SCHOOLS
ocIaI b Tha EyenIng JonrnaI.

Special TO The Evening Journal
GEOGETOWN, Del, March 27-The
Georgetown Negro Civic League has
organized, with the Rev. Henry Garri-
son president; Joseph Bradley, vice
president; Rebecca ingram, treasurer
and L. v. Warrington. secretary. The
league has been organized in behalf Of
the school code.
The league is composed OF some Of
the most Intelligent Negroes in This
section OF the slate. and they have en-
tered into the spirit OF The league with
a determination to accomplish some
thing, ii possible, ia the way Of ele-
waiting their race.
One OF the things to prompt such an
organization was the benefits that the
colored people Will derive from the
workings Of the school code. and the
willingness that has been shown by
Pierre S. dupont in doing something
for them in tho betterment Of their
schools.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
WATER WATER. EvERYwIIERE.n

With q somewhat dry title. VIII
Rogers comes IN his latest picture
"Water, Water, Everywhere" to the
Queen Theatre the hrst three days OF
next week
The title and perhaps the title alone
OF this comedy follows closely the
odmoniiion OF the eighteenth amend
ment 20 The Constitution OF the United
states. The rest Of the story clings
more TO the wet side OF the question.
but in no way or manner viii either
VETS or Drys ind insult in the hu-
NOR and the cleverness OF the story as
presented or The manner In which WIN
Rogers presents g.
The last three days Of the week Eth
el Clayton Win be seen IN "Young Mrs.
Winthrop
Evening journal., 1920-03-27

all my work. You c..l publish my testi-
monial and hope the Compound win do
others the good it has-done me. Mrs.
Anna JOHNSTON, 206 Z. 4lst Street,
Chicago, III.
For forty years women have been
telling how Lydia r. Pinkham's vege.
table Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female ills.
This accounts for the enormous demand
for IL from coast to coast If You are
troubled with any ailment peculiar to
women why don't you try lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? It is
made from native roots and herbs and
contains no narcotics or harmful drugs.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27

parole the girls who ha,e been imprisoned 10 extreme
boobies for months-Toledo Blade
Unable 20 font house, Nj, and Mrs George nwgee
applied io The City Council FOR permission 20 occupy the
city pesilIouse during the summer. Permission Nas
An oversea marriage between X r. pannianabhap.ila,
M Bukii Cloh Estate Jeram and Sreemathi Ihansamma
of Tayanore was be sOl0mnzed at ihe residence or
r. r. H. plilag Of Batu Caves, frlny tho first mar-
rage Of tho Kind ever celebrated IN The 4 NJ SSirats
settlement Journal.
The politician or publication which represents IN
American politics and public affairs the interests az any
alien nation or group OF nations deserves tho fate that
Benedict Arnold escaped by night This aen iaconaiism
IN American politics Is daily becoming more odious 20
americans who keep their own republic first In their
'houghts.-Naiional Republican,
Major Schroeder, the man who recently penetrated the
heavens TO hesht OF miles, accomplished feat
requiring superailve courage But we've goi 70 hand h
70 secretary OF Agriculture Meredith being braNer
man fie has demanded that me-honored graft Of dis
rbuton OF free seeds to their constituents by members
Of Congress SHAH cease Bring on bunch Of Dstin-
goished Service Medals.-Cncinnsli Enquirer
When have reached that mental condition that as
nation shall desist from trying to hold ne sun back
an hour each mornings enrins all ills Of the wage Garner
hy increased wages and in turn tyng The Increase onto
the trying TO ourselves 10 tie new idea
that nien8ti0nalisis instead OF the good old-
fashioned notion our fathers cherished thai Wa are
Americans trying 10 regulate production profits and
generally by personally appointed commissioners
When begin TO realize that there viii a more good re-
suits from economy than >extrasaganco either as nation
. corporation or individuals then we may hope for
conienhneni real happiness, Journal the American
BANKERS A-sofiaiie"
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
AT THF CsRRICK.

Toto the worlds greatest clown. is
booked for the Garrick Theatre nexi
week, Tic had New York hughins
during his four months at The Hippo
drome. The weeks BIN also Includes
John O'Malley The famous Irish tenor
Bob and Reggy Valentine in 'Nital
Statistics; Anderson and Graves. "Out
Of Work; the Three Mites. spanish
eccentrics: John and Nellie Olms, the
watch wizards; Connolly and Francis,
clever duo, and Harliy and Masiman,
sketch artists
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
FEEL LIE GOLD

Elderly people feel the cold
keenly, because their blood is
thin, sluggish and wRtery.
VinoI is the ideal blood tonic
and strength maker. Il creates
a hearty appetite, promotes
digestion, purifies and enrIches
the blood and invigorates the
entire body.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
COUGHS AND COLDS

Elderly people are very sus-
ceptibie to coughs and colds,
which so often develop pneu-
monia. Don't lose time exper-
imenting with other remedies
when we guarantee Vinol to
cure. VinOl has carried many
an old person through a hard
winter withouta a cold or cough.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27

It is estimated by Farm Bureau experts that The peo-
pic OF the state OF Delaware lose sOOo0oo annually
hroush the depredatons OF rats And yet the cat which
h by an odds cheapest and best eradlcator known
Is beaten from pillar to post IN state though
% were nuisance rather than blessing. Given fair
show Delaware cats would make short work OF Delaware
rats and mice and repay many times annually the cost
of keeping them.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
.sTHE AnNENTInER y

Today win mark The last perform
ance Of William Farnum in William
Fox's presentation OF e. Lloyd Shell
don's latest drama The Adveniursr" :"
10 is a safe declaration that Mr. Far
mum never has appeared more irresist-
ibly 10 his admirers. than as The hero
Of ihis romantic story His support
IS excellent and the entire production
Is one worthy Of The highest praise It
has met WITH marked success at tAe
Victoria Theatre
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
WOOSTER, OHIO

"The grippe left me in q
weakened, rundown condi-
ton. AS / had used Vinol
before with good results |
tried il. Myappetite improved,
my strength came back so !
am not only taking care Of my
household duties, but direct
the management of two large
farms." ."-Mrs. Martha Sickles.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
EMPoRIA. KANs.

81 was weak, deIlbitated and
run down. | had sinking
spells, no appetite and could
not sleep. Vinol gave me a
good appetite, toned me up
and put new life into my veins
after every other medicine had
failed to help me."-Mrs. S.
V. Green.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27

Fighting the German submarines with typewTlters In
our Navy Department did not appeal TO Admiral Sims
lie said lot 10 tho Senate Naval Affairs Committee when
he remarked that some OF the Departments proposals
mpractcable that he could only conclude that
they were devised by who had never been TO
sea- The Admiral forgets his "Pinafore" Our Sir
Josephus merely stuck to his desk and faithfully
followed the other Sir Joseph whose marine exploits he
nxcnnnl
Evening journal., 1920-03-27

back and / could not
do my work at times
the pain in my side
W a 8 s o b a d. I
would have to ssav
in bed for days at
a time. Ny mother
in-law had taken
Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable c o M
pound and recom-
mended it to me. 1t
cured my pains and
I am now able to do
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
aIIIN pAIIsER 80 .

Pauline Frederick ia The paiiser
Case begins the coming week at the
Majestic on Monday. This picture VIII
be shown for the frs three days.
The last three days OF the week,
Tom Moore comes In "Duds7 his new
est Goldwyn picture This story tells
10 detail Of the amazing adventures Of
q dischargCd American officer who
finds more adventure right In New
York than he did while engaged In ac-
tive service.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27

Ing period Of the year preceding the war The hides i'm
ported come chiefly from Asia, Australia and Latin
America and The boots and shoes exported TO seventy
I'VE different countries, distributed tho world over but
especially 70 Lan-America, Canada and the orient
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
SAFETY FIRST WAS
THIS MANS uOT~TO

Los ANGELES. March 27-Declaring
he didn't trust ministers, August John
Nogt went TO his backyard after his
marriage and counted his chickens.
according TO Mrs. VQgt who wants a
divorce
Evening journal., 1920-03-27

The House has passed the Legislative bill In a form
that wlr eliminate 10000 employees Of the government
from tho payroll Those cries OF protest which nns
ne air do not proceed from taxpayers.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
aSEyIN DAYS IrAVFp

Seven Days Leave announced as
the next attraction OF the Playhouse
Is counted as one Of the most spec
tacular and enormous attractions OF
the season.
The ponderous mel0drama has been
Rewritten and Americanlzed by MAJ
Marcin and Lawrence Marsden from
Walter Howard's original play as ,ap-
peared IN Great Britain Founded on
stirring war scene with a wealth
OF romantic and comedy interest. tho
play made an instantaneous hit when
staged Ia London al Sir Henry Irving's
Lyceum Theatre Two years ago II
has been running at tho British me-
tropolls ever since and proved SO pop
ular that organizations were soon
playing Il throughout South Africa.
Australia, New Zealand and Canada.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27

Japan having recognized Armenia a de facto gov
ernmeut u IS now up to Turkey to recognize Korea
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
PAINS SO BAD
STAYED IN BED
Young Mrs. Johnston Had
Miserable Time Until She
Took Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Chicago, Ill,-"I was very sick for
some time with pains in my sides and
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
AFTERMATH LEAVES
PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT

Acclaimed alike by both press and
public. "Aiiormath'' after o highly sat
isfaciory engagement VIII finish MS
ihrac-day cngasemenl ;hIs evening at
tho Playhouse.
The cast Of principals. Miss Helen
Ware, MISS Pauline Lord. Miss Laura
Walker, Cyril Scout and Forrest Rob
inson are Of ihe best OF he dramatic
actresses and actors OF the day. Ideally
cast and working al their very best.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
With the Photographers

We don't pretend 20 know what Is coming IN the way
% stylish skirts hut 70 seems that % Is about time 60
parole the girls who ha,e boan imprisoned 10 extreme
hobbies sor months.-Toledo Blade
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
OLD PEOpI>

Need vinOE because it contains
the very elements needed to re-
build wasting tissues and replace
weakness with strength. IL for
tifies Che system against colds,
and thus prevents pneumonia.
This is because VinoI Contains Iron
and all of the medicinal body-build-
ing elements of God Liver Oil, taken
from fresh Gods livers-but no oil.
Vinolisnot apatent medicine.Every-
thing it contains is named on bottle.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
WILL ROGERS SPEAKS
ON PROHIBITION

WIN Rogers. the wit Of ne Folnes
Evening journal., 1920-03-27

Unable 70 rent a house, Nj. and Mrs George nwges
app!ed to The City Council for permission 90 occupy the
city pesihouse during the summer. Permission Nas
granted.-philadelphia North American.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-18
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
BOYS PEANUT CLUBS.

Clemson College, Feb. 16.-'The boy
is naturally an Investigator and likes
to discover new things and new ways
of doing things" says B. o. Williams
Assistant Boys Club Agent, who
with this idea in mind is organizing
Peanut Clubs, which will do much to
help establish this new commercial
crop and proper methods of growing
it in South Carolina. The boil weevil
spells diversification and diversified
tion means peanuts as one of the
states main cash crops in the future.
Hence Peanut Clubs to teach prac-
tical profitable peanut growing to our
future farmers.
The plan, as in Corn Club work, is
to have the Club Boys father offer
him as good land as is available, let
him work under Club regulations to
learn peanuts from A to 2 for him
self and incidentally for his father,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-18

Legislation favored by the ex-serv-
ice men. These measures include COM
pulsory military training and the cob
legation of adjusted compensation for
service men,"
The committee will suggest that a
settlement of the governments obliga-
tion to the men and women who saw
service during the world war should
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-18

who probably would not take time or
trouble TODD so for himself.
Some Of the lessons which will
thus be taught arc: (1) selection of
peanut land with proper soil and
drainage, (2) selection Of varieties
best suited to land and markets, (3)
preparation and fertilization of soil,
(4) planting and cultural methods, (5)
harvesting and marketing, (6) keep
ing of data to show costs and profits.
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-18

public for so many years was con-
tented, prosperous and invincible. \
If the faith of this kind appeals to
the Democrats Of Indiana, desire to
go as delegate at large to the con-
vention at San Francisco to advocate
this kind of a platform and to ascer-
tain whether everything that made the
republic great was right or wrong"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-18
be made on the basis Of $50 govern
ment bond for each month of service.

Budapest. Feb. 1G.-The c.rcum-
stances have been reevaled of plot
by which it is alleged that Former
Emperor Charles made futile at
tempt to enter Hungary under false
passport and reestablish himself on
the throne.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-18
GOVERNMENT BOND OF $50

Philadelphia, Feb. 15..-Thc legisla-
tive committe Of the American Legion
will meet in Washington tomorrow at
the direction Of Franklin D'Olier, ma
tional commander to begin series of
conferences with members of Congress
in which they will urge the adoption
Morris tribune., 1920-01-09
WHAT THE I. W. w. STANDS FOR

We recently had the opportunity of inspecting an
l. w. W. membership card. It in the form of a
little book; there the members name, number
initiated etc.. and blank pages which the payment
of dues recorded by of stamps. Besides the
blank for regular Dues there also spaces
for stamps which would provide funds for propaganda
fighting deportation trial expenses of leaders, etc.
card contained the following setting forth
principles to which the members subscribe this
preamble it will be that l. w. W. hold the
principles do the Russian Boshevki, and there
fore Russia not America, is the place for the
holding these revolutionary views.
We reprint the preamble exactly it appeared in
the book:
'The working class and the employing class have
nothing in There be peace long
hunger and want found millions of the work.
ing people and few who make up the employing class
have all the good things of life.
Between these two classes struggle must go
until the workers of the world organize Glass; take
possession of the earth and the machinery of production
and abolish the wage system.
1--WE find that the centering of the management of
industries into fewer and fewer hands makes the trade
unions unable to with the growing power Of
the employing unions foster state
affairs which allows set of workers to be pitted
against another set of workers in the industry
thereby helping defeat another in wage
Moreover the trade unions aid the employing class
misead the workers into the belief that the working
class have interests in with their employers
"These conditions be changed and the interest
the working class upheld only by an organization
formed such a way that all it's members in any
industry, in all industries if necessary, work
whenever strike lockout is in any department
thereof thus making injury to injury to ALL
Instead of the conservative motto "a fair days
wages for fair days work." must inscrbe
banner the revolutionary watchword abolition of the
wage system"
cit is the historic mission of the working class to
do away with capitalism The army of production must
organized only the every day struggle with
capitalists but carry production when capital
ism shall have been overthrown. By organization in
dustrialy forming the structure of the
society within the shell of the old"
Morris tribune., 1920-01-09

and pit. sec. IA, Framnas.
Henry ]. Rolfsen to e. D. Boelter,
pit sec. "a, Morris, 81 other.
Sophronia Schumann and husband
to Elsie Schumann, e1s lot 8, block
70, Ry. sub of block 70 in Morris,
81 other.
Frederick Schlegel to L. f. Brett
kruetz, swA 27, Baker, 81 other.
Raymond E. Spooner to Peter
Storvick, WIZ lot A, and lot 5, block
4, Morris, 81 other.
Paul L. Spooner to VIM. Hope,
Lots Z, 8, block 2, u. Place ad., Nor
ris, $4,000.
Minerva Spooner to Peter Storvick,
VIA lot 4 and lot S, block 4, Morris,
$1,500.00.
Ada Towner and husband to Sher-
man S. Mccormack, nwA 2, Morris,
SIC, 100000.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-09

FIR. lot 4, block 80, Morris and FIR.
lot 4, block IL, LIST addition to Nor
ris, 100000.
Thos. G. Day to J. H. Devenney,
sh nwA and neA 6, Moore, 81
other.
Julius c. Ericsson to Hans G..
christensen, seA %, Pepperton,
SIG, 100000. ....
Viola R. Johnson and husband to
Sylvia Peterson, lots 9, 10, II, IL,
block 10, Adtl Townsite of Chokio,
$1,460.00.
William Leuty to John w. Leuty.
s1h %, Moore, 81 other.
M. P. McNally to Margaret Reid
ner, lots 10, II, IL, block SO, Morris,
Andrew O'Brien to Thomas J. Con-
roy ct al. Sc 5, Everglade 81 other.
Albert c., Prasch to Arthur J..
Dubeau, nwA II, neA 1O-124-41
Morris tribune., 1920-01-09
Standardizing Farm Produce

Few people to buy cat in a bag. They will
more for cat they than for the other bag
and ALL Few people will buy of cats in order to
get that suits their standard cats could graded
accurately wire nails would bought
and at better prices
People do not to gamble in potatoes, apples
and butter than they do in CATS Twenty-Five
years bought apples expecting to find something
wrong in the middle of the package to find all
of apples between the top and the bottom barrel
Today we telephone for box of apples extra fancy
hundred size Jonathan Cor other variety sze
and expect to get exactly what call surely as
we expect our exact change the counter bank
Some day potatoes will sell way and much
other farm produce that is Jumped off
both producer and consumer.
But standardizing farm produce demands a good
understanding among farmers of any given section
demands that farmers produce the crop
similar conditions and put their stock the
ing table Unless they this some man. called by the
farmers middleman, will make his living doing it.
By reason of good standardization the box apple,
grown two thousand miles away is given the preference
over the apples from the hitandmss just
road Package groceries paid for higher rate
than bulk goods because of this of quality.
There are sections in Wisconsin, Minnesota and
elsewhere, in which large rural neighborhoods
agreed to raise but breed of dairy
hogs of horses of sheep buyers
of straight carloads of stock at top pres come prepared
to buy and pay. breed stock nothing but long
established standard. This profit standardizing of
crop and variety is illustrated in number of potato
growing centers of Minnesota.
When the farmer realizes that the consumers de-
mands standardized that the is willing
to buy at good price everything the farmer hap
pened to raise this year. he will nearly ready to
sort his produce according established standard
and unite with his neighbor in Stand
ardization costs something but in the it profitable
to both grower and consumer-Minneapolis Journal