davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
They Brought 1t on Themselves

lFro7n The Philadelphia Record
hungary has gone into mourning
over the terms of peace. So did
Austria. So did Germany. Hungary
belonged with the free nations. for i
had fought Austrian tyranny and es-
tabllshed its equal authority. But il
had used it's power to tyrannize over
kumanlans, Croatians and Dalmatiana
hungary Austria and Germany have
'ee'' uniformly oppressive of subject
races as their recent associates, Bu!-
garla and Turkey, are to this day. All
OF these nations have fallen into the
Pit they digged for others, and thew
might as we'll take their ill-lu.k
stolcally and refrain from foolish di,-
plays of black flags and Grape and
closed theater
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Gotham Cleanings

News are scarce this week.
The subway service is bad these
days. IT,
Miss Lola Fisher is back in
Gotham
The telephone service is bad
these days. IT,.
Miss Janet Wise has recovered
from the bronchitis.
Herb Swopc is back from his
trip to the Southland, 0. k. in health.
Art Guiterman and Ringold w.
Lardner were pleasant callers Tues
day
Paul Chinery Patterson Of Balti-
more was a pleasant caller Thurs
day.
Bill Orr and Wally Eaton were
in town last wk. to attend the Trib-
unc Alumni meeting.
Arm Bennett says he never sees
The Tribune any more. Now is the
time to subscribe, Arm.
Art McKeogh of Philada. was
calling on the trade Thursday. Art
works for Geo. Lorimer.
Geo. Putnam and Geoff. Parsons
we're the bellies of the masquc ball at
Rye Friday eve. Ask anybody.
Tho Secretary of the Navy has or
dercd that the war which this country
entered on April 6, 1917, shall be known
as the Worlds War, but we don't like
that any better than we do Worlds
Series, so we shall call it the World
War. Or, as Sam Martin called it in
1914, the All Corners
Edmund Vance Cooke, writing a set
of verses beginning
Our hero was the common sort, when
all is said and done;
He worked his head off daily, and was
out to get the MON.
prefaces his apology, IL this has been
done before, "to whomever thought Of
the idea first, and invite you to tell
me whom" Miss Carolyn Wells Is the
person whom did it first.
Yellow Primroses
The Orange was used in cocktails.
l. he Lemon In tizzcs and SUCH
And once on time the sour little Lime
Gave the Hicci q finishing touch
But gone the delectable uses
or Orange and Lemon and Lime.
And. amt it the trut'7 NOW they're moth
Ing but fruit,
Which Is quite the whole point OF this rhym,
AMBROSE GLurz
II the subject of opposite nomcncla-
lure didn't bore us, We shouldn't ignore
the fact that the retail clothicrs are
comforting with Attorney General Fipv
Covering 1,lOo typewriter pages or
ABOUT $4,000 words.-The Tribune.
Inc typewriter must have used 49,
point.
Oio tlmers snecr at tho ultramarine
t'nge to the now jnzz songs.
lhcy point to "The Beautiful Danube
Blues and "Tho Alsatian Mounta,
Blues"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Ihe Next Referendum

''ro" 1he Philadelphia Ercntng Bunetin)
Tho college boys having failed to
show a clear majority for any s;nple
course in dealing with the peace treaty
the Senate Of the United States Is once
more thrown upon its own resources
FOR the solution of the difficult prob
lem. Still, thcre Is the referendum to
the public school children of the coun-
try, which has not yet been tried.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Gone, but Not FORGOTTEN
From Tho philad,lnb;o pr..

fFrom TIL" Philadelphia Prcss)
Nobody has died in this country with
IN memory who has got such fine. big
and general wake all around the coun-
try as the party by the namo OF John
barleycorn. His ghost, however, will
continue to stalk around In many pri-
vate cclla,n.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
MIR. Mmsey's Great Undertaking


Journalistic and public Importance
OF the announcement which is made
by Frank A. Munsey concerning the
future Of his two great newspapers.
The Ncao York Herald and The Sun,
This announcement, in brief, is that
On Sunday next, February l, The
Herald and The Sun will pass out Of
existence and there will arise in their
stead, the result of amalgamation
and partaking in some degree the
character Of both of it's predecessors,
The Sun and The Neno York. Herald.
1fIe San was a reflection of the
genius and the character of Charles
A. Dana. No newspaper ever had a
stronger individuality than he i'm
pressed on it. Even when it provoked
opposition it aroused interest in
itself. 1T was q marvel of piquancy,
cleverness and news selection. 1t
was a great delight to it's intellectual
constituency. 1t seemed written by
one pen, held by hand whose pas
sion was to expose shams and to
Ipillory folly and hypocrisy. World
illness 1--WE use the word in no offen-
Isve sense) was never more agree
ably presented than in Dana's .Sun.
and the old tradition has never
Leased to exert it's influence.
The Neav YorL: Herald, founded by
the elder Bennett and carried to even
greater heights by the younger Ben
nett, made, all things considered, as
great contribution to the life of the
world. 1t may almost be said the
elder Bennett created modern Jour
nalism as the world now understands
it. Before his day newspapers
primary function was commonly to
exploit opinions. Since, more and
more, its major function has been to
be the collector and vender of infor-
nation. The narrowness and dogma
tism inherited from pamphleteering
days have been largely shaken off. 1t
is now assumed that a reader,
given the facts with q minimum of
guidance and Interpretation, is COM
petent to do his own thinking In all
this The Herald was a pioneer.
Now, with this past instructing
him, Frank A. Munsey takes up the
task of combining the two streams Of
influence. The undertaking is g job
of mans size and will use to the full
all his energies of mind, heart and
body. He has an opportunity to do
6 momentous thing and to impress, in
turn, his personality and his ideas on
his profession and on his times. The
responsibility is heavy. but one may
assume Mr.. Munsey thinks little Of
this as he sees spread before him a
supreme chance to do.
The Tribune, soon to be the dean Of
the morning newspapers Of New
York, welcomes the new paper with
Icordiality. May it exemplify an ex-
cellence that will lead the family it
attracts to itself, while not forget
ting old friends, to rejoice over the
new birth. Mr.. Munsey's long and
notable career, a career which has
touched every branch of the periodi-
cal business, justifies the hope that
the results of his editorship will not
disappoint his high aspirations.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Post War Excuses
fFrom The Toledo Blade

Jack Kearns claims Jack Dempsey
wasn't Stacker, but would have gone
into the service if the war had lasted q
few weeks longer. That's what all the
drait dodgers say now that the wars
over and there is no need of lodging
anything but asill callector.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

aged to go ahead and do their work
thev will do it. All difficulties can
be smoothed out eventually if Con-
gress only demonstrates by its action
that it is really willing to let the
work be done.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
otal Perfection

'Fron Tho Mcmphts Commerce. Appcnp
According to the anarchists, Russia's
form OF government ia perfect, but per-
fectly horrible to 1.-Two under.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
down until government outlay comes

Gown.
Congress holds the key to the stu
alton. But too many Congressman
are afraid to use it. The problem
has moral as we'll as an economic
side. Everybody in these days who
makes an unavoidable expenditure
is doing the public an injury. 1t is
a doubly immoral thing for Con-
gress to spend money except for
absolutely necessary purposes, for
the money is taken from those
against whose interest it is spent,
and at the same time its expenditure
maintains imitation and decreases
the public's ability to save and to
support the government.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
The Coming Tower

Sing 1t
I cannot wear the old suit
l wore long years ago;
| It's shiny at the shoulders,
My knees and elbows show.
But on investigation I
Discover this is true:
cannot wear the old suit
Nor can I buy new.
what does the head Of the house
do?" asked the census man. "News-
paperman," answered the kittens Gus
todienne. "That don't go. Is he a
editor or writer?" "Writer."
"Whyn't you say Joinalist'?"
Topping the Sixteenth Century Tower
Sir: The original free verse contrib was
George Gascoyne. Esquire. who says lin Tho
Steele Glns. a Satyre, published In 15-
something's
Tho wales whereof are wondrous
harde to cyme
And much too high for ladders made Of
ryme.
Then since l see that rimes can seldom
reache
Up to the toppe Of such stately Towre.
BY reasons force meane to make some
breache,
Which yet may helpe my feeble faintinu
powre,
That so at last my Muse might enter fn
And reason rule that rime could never win. "
OCTOPUS.
If our candidate, Governor Allen
won't run, our next choice is Speaker
Ihaddeus G. Sweet. But where to find
Cabinet? By 1921 all his choices prob
ably will have died from too high blood
pressure.
ut is subtle stuff" writes Bah, "that
the catalogue Of Columbia records puts
over when it refers to songs of q
popular but humorous nature"
COWARDICE
A lazy restlessness
My college life has been.
Full of half-formed desires
And efforts left unfinished.
When I see others with their goal
Strding, with step undated,
Through the small pcrplexities of
college life,
| feel the stigma of burning dread,
Lest | should meet the world
With empty purpose, vague ideals,
A negative religion.
All that. that is mine is but vagrant
Of wasted energy, the restless
stirring
Of soul in doubt.
Dissatisfied with things that are,
Incapable of making what is not,
| pause upon the threshold Of the
world,
Trembling, to plunge into its whirl-
ing vortex.
CHARLES II. ScRIBNER, JR.
A good motto for contribs is dscov-
ered-by A. Win the Bausch & Lomb
Optical Company's advertisement:
"When the halves Of the Coming Tower
meet, Read the Range-and FIRE"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

You can purchase msr-chard,e sdvrrtfsed To THE
TRIBUNE with ab>oluie safcty-for II h!ssiffsiao-
tson result. Ia any cs4e THE TRIBUNE o. rantses
to pay ycuf mono, back upon rsQust. No RCD tape.
no qubh''re Wa make oood prcsopdy II th-
advertiser not.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
MrdnrE OF TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tho Associated Press L. exclusively entitled TO re
for rcpublicsioD of a dispatches cred I'd
. Il ottawise credited IN mis- paper and
also the local news OF spontaAeous origin published
IstciG.
All rights Of republication u all othsr matter
Ne n a-SO resegset.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
SUBSCRIPTION RArEs-Ry NAH. tnciudlrg
rostA&s. IN TIE UNlrkD SIATES AND
RANT

cn,nrud at tbs Pc~,orics g. New York Ssccnd
Class Man Matter
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

Owned and published daily ty New 1ors Tribune
EoSers Retd, secr-'srs: r A su'ar. rrcasnr~
Add-,sss Tribune Building II, Nassau Strce. New
York Telephone. BeeAnsn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

ihcy point to "The Beautiful Danube
sues and "Tho Alsatian Mountain
Blues"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

Oio timers snecr at tho ultramarine
tinge to the now jnzz songs.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

A good motto for contribs is discoy-
ered-by A. Win the Bausch & Lomb
Optical Company's advertisement:
"When the halves Of the Coming Tower
meet, Read the Range-and FIRE.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

covering 1,10o typewriter pages, or
ABOUT $4,000 words.-The Tribune.
Inc typewriter must have used A.
point.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

ut is subtle stuff" writes Bah, chat
the catalogue Of Columbia records puts
over when it refers to songs Of q
popular but humorous nature"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Topping tho Sixteenth Century Tower

If our candidate, Governor Allen,
won't run, our next choice is Speaker
Thaddeus c. Sweet. But where to find a
Cabinet? By 1921 all his choices prob
ably will have died from too high blood
pressure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
Washing silk Net

To the Editor Of Womdn's s Page:
Dear Madam-Please inform me how
to wash a canary-colored silk net dress.
! dyed pair of white stockings blue'
How could ] get them back to their
original color? r. I.
1t would not be safe to wash the net
in water. Use carbon tetrachloride or
gasoline, but II you use the gasoline be
sure to keep II away from any possible
chance of catching fire, for 1t is. very in
tiammable. Do II outdoors, In the shade
If possible Pin the net to the ironing
board and wipe II of with cloth wet
with the cleaner. Then when one
breadth Is done pin the next breadth to
the board and wipe that off, being care
full to lap over the boundary lines OF
tn, breadths with the wiping, so that
no line shows where the last breadth
ended. Hang the dress out to air for
whole day afterward. and then press
with a warm iron II 1t is limp, wipe IL
over with cloth just dampened III
borax water, and then iron under
CLOTH so that II will not make the iron
sticky or roll up In a bunch: Cnfor-
tunately YOU cannot restore the stock
ings to their original color Javelle
water is the only thing that would take
| the color e,ll the way out. and that
would rot the silk. SO, I'm afraid you
will have to be content with your biue
stockings Il would not he wise to dye
them back. for they might not stand
| another dysing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
Please Tell Me What to DO
BY CYNTHIA

dren. Permit ME to point out. Dan B.. ;"
that the chap you mentioned went
down" with 'riotous living" Is it neces'
sary to point out the moral as we'll?
Yes, Cynthia cut out the basic reason
for the existence of girls. not religious
theories Sorry it didn't pass the censor,
for your mighty store Of knowledge may
have been increased thereby. That small
boy story doesn't At by few hundred
kilometers. Been through the mill,
Danny, m'bhoy. and way under the
camoufage. You know an optimist
thinks he understands women; a pessi-
mist does. or course. you register
among the former. Wonder why girls
do fear you. You don't show them the
stun you write. do you? Can readily
believe that about the angelic express
sion. Don't worry: it will wear off after
you have been around n bit. You sure do
make fine conversation and space
'DluGger." but as n headliner. remember
that sign you wore? My soul is not
dead; merely roaming those ElysRn
fields where sorrow, discomfort and
women are unknown: where live the
souls of noetry. of flowers and song
where trickles the Fountain of Eternal
| Youth; wncre the sun never sinks and
the secrets of life are an open book.
DE JURE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
ETHEL IS SUMNER LASTED
JUST TEN JOY-FHLED DAYS
OF Course There We're Some Weay, Hot Weeks Before That
and Fen Atterroard but She Forgot All About Those

A Nd then, one hot evening when tbo
"A moon was rcdly threatening hotter
weather. Ethel Mas sitting on tho norot
watching the summer evening 20 by nna
trying not to think how that moon womiS
look shining down on piece of COO,
wide, shimmering water. A boy in bI,.
arrived on bicycle and handed EtboI
special delivery letter. An invita-!
ton. Come down as carly as Won con
on Saturday. July 81, and stay mill
the next Monday, week later. Tbcro
will be lot of people you know hor0
over Sunday. and we'll have a big time
Then after they go. you and I can NAV
around together. I'm awfully anxiops
to see you, so do say that you'll come ="
Do say you'll comet Ethel,
head swan with the glory Of Il, and her
eyes began to swim, too. She Let bor
upper lip do what it wanted TO. ma
for the first time in her life under
stood what it meant to-"weep for iov f"
a whole week, almost ten days! A pri.
vate house. no board. no expense or.
cept the carfare and those neccssorv
little things that have to be bought
just before YOU go away. A crowd ~
pcoplc-partiesl That wonderful bis
house-comfort That beautiful p,ars
with the lake so near-boats, swim.
ming! Oh, it seemed like fairy tale
These fairy tales do come true some.
times. The summer seems long and
hot and horrid when you have no pros.
pect of going away anywhere. Rut
IL you keep a-inchin' along like a
poah inchworm," something will han.
pen sometime. One Of these mirscn.
ious invitations will come along and Al,
you with fearful Joy. II will set yon
to work, frantic. happy, hurried work
getting ready for that short little fen
days that's going to make you forqst
all about the weeks and weeks Of heart.
breaking heat and dullness. Instead q,
six months, your summer will be lust
ten cool, pleasure filed days long.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19

T1TuEJ was SO tired of summertime
FUa.1 ho, wosthor and tbc citv she
I-,I aru ~ nU, ond thn mo,obbors and every.
,hnn iyru m thot "a" oh" m' had almost forgotten
ming '"u, S atmroiir Eycrv fcw
now 10 Sn,i, ,,i,, not a Iottor from some.
daSs sI,' o;no MTu" ttI,'s ncrfectly g,orjous
DouE III N",V' W. war sreotsrs all the
up her.i .ho ,;ohts arc so cool tbot we
,lmS anu % ~. h,onLots ovor re cvery
naye ne"rG rior there would bc ono from
n,ght .,aro ," "Wo wv wC' "cnt sailing ycs.
the SeaSn9rn' snS T. wos marvelops Cool and
tcraay anu nnh :. VII &c ho ovc;t;ng And
JUST rouGn eiousn ,sardorf,, ~ wish Won
the 9a.n'hs h ~ "o"'e''"''
conIH . oa neIr' , oo,,d ho horo -, snorted
EtbeI diseustedly, "WelI, why don't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
Making Waist and Skirt

TO the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Ma lam--Pleass suggest nice
way to make a black crepe de chine
separate skirt and waist for rather
stout lady. NJ. c.
The best way to make skirt for a
waist or else in fiat plaits. 1t should
be mado gracefully full rather than
scant, for scantiness makes the stout
ness more noticeable Then have the
waist made on long lines. with a deeu
iower in the front. Make n stole col
lar Of the silk, and let II come down
the front Of the waist on each side OF
square vest and fall below the girdle
with tassels or beading on the ends
course This style has a tendency to
make a stout person look more slender
and the girdle that is high at the back
Is very graceful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
A Fast Blue

In making middics for children or
grown ups, I always had trouble in So
curing a fast navy blue cloth for the
collars and cuffs until hit upon the
plan of using the serge from mems dis
carded coats and trousers, as the most
expensive middies have wool collars and
cuffs. wash the serge and shrink it
we'll by dipping it into hot water, then
in cold many times. If it is the quality
found in men s good suits it will never
fade. Then ] dry and press it, make
my collars and cuffs, line with tho
white jean or MILDLY cloth of which
MILDLY is made stitch the white braid on
and attach to MILDLY in the usual way
and it can be laundercd in any ordinary
way and you will have for Il small cost
a MILDLY that in the shops sells for So
or $6.-MOdern Priscilla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
THE HONOR LIST

Honorable mention is given to:
Miss e g. Patterson, 1902 Spring
Garden S'rcct
Mrs \. Riley. 1852 North Garnet
Mrs. agnes e. Kee 90 West price
Mrs. Martin NJ Heydt. 7Go1 Gnyer
Mrs. Bertha MarpIe. 752 South Fifty
second street.
Mrs Katherine stuytevant, 1924 Mas
ter street
Mrs Kratzsh. 1884 Snyder avenue
Miss Marie Devaine, 253S West Cor
Miss Sarah Flacher. 7o1 South Six
teenth street.
Sixty-seCord street
Miss Ida Ventarola, 171e South Chac-
wick street
Mrs, Hannah Ennis Bristol. Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Van Fossen. 2ol7 East
Stella avenue.
Miss Florence Gerson, S1os clifford
Miss Mamie ThIcrry. SS7 Chestnut
Mrs Toslin. 54l7 Pine street.
Mrs Robert : FriCk Seliersville, Pa.
Mrs NJ McCausland, Media, Pa
Miss Margaret :. Tustin, 1919 North
Redfeld street.
Mrs Lewis Green, S25 South vogdes
street.
Mrs Austin Toy, Brooklawn. n. ].
Miss Helen L. Decker. Riverton. n. J.
Mrs. Anne Georgeson, ABA Market
street.
Mrs. Emma bowers. PAS Germantown
avenue.
Mrs. H. *. Leisure. 1884 Nassau
road.
Mrs. Marian Greylock. 229 West
Mount Pleasan avenue, Germantown.
Mrs. william Snyder. Jultustown. y j.
Mrs Elizabeth Stabbs, Whining
ton, Del.
Mrs. Aida wahl. 1919 North Ninth
street
Mrs Samuel r. Hoffman, 2251 North
Van Pelt street
Mrs. Edwin r. Myers, Trenton. y. J.
/ Mrs. Waters, Collingswood, ~ j.
Miss Anna Constable. Norristown. Pa.
! Mrs NitllCton 13oS Kerheuph atraat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
SOMETIMES wonder

i woman. can achieve more, self -eX
preston in n hat she has made herself
or a hat she has selected from the mil
liners supply.
For you see it is in a hat that a
woman has her biggest chance to hnd
self expression, Did you ever notice
that hats do seem to absorb the charac-
ter of the wearer? You see hat that
you have seen worn by friend OF yours
and no matter where that hat may be
resting It seems to have about it some
thing Of the character Of the one you
have seen wearing it, You cannot pic
ture 1t as any one else's hat nor can you
bring before your mental eye the image
of any one else wearing that hat. And
that is because we associate so closely
the hat woman wears with her own
individuality.
II We could all produce just the sort
Of hat that we can visualize. then we
might achieve greater self-cxprcssion II
| the hats We make. But since We arr
usually clumsy wOrkmcn. unless we ar'
professional millincrs, then perhaps il
is the hat that we select out of al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
She Has Two Questions

To fhe EdNOr OJ WoHuH - 7 uD''
Dear Madam have two questions
to ask What Is a simple way to clean
n mans straw hat? What use can be
made of large silk handkerchief?
MISS s.
A simple way to clean a mans straw
hat Is to scrub It with pure white
SOAP and warm water with sCruhbing
brush or nail brush. Rinse Off the
water with a damp cloth. place the
hat on a white cloth ir the sunlight and
squeeze lemon Juice all over it TO bleach
the brownish color from II. II the hat
ls not too badly soiled this will MAX
y almost as good as new
A large silk handkerchief can he
equipped with n ring at each side OF
each Of the four corners-that is Eight
rings-pulled up with double draw
ing string OF pretty ribbon, and used
as a small work bag, for tatting, or
crocheting. Or It could be made into
collar and cuff set, using one end for
! points for pointed cuffs Or you could
use part of II as square vest in a silk
dress. and then YOU might be able to
| get small pieces out Of the remainder
| to use as cuffs, II your vest is narrow
enough You could gather 1t on a
| band. make ribbon strings and call 1t
a work apron. when you want to pro
tect your sl&S from threads while
| sewing. You could make a handker-
| chief case or collar case. case to
| carry your best lingerie when you
are travelling Simply double the end
of the handkerchief over to little
more than the middle and let the re-
naming end fold over as flap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
l-auuh II on

Worried--Its all rather silly Il seems
20 me. Perhaps you were fiirtatlous-
It's wiser not to be. but this sounds more
like "A curious glance than case OF
rolling your eyes
Your fiance's brother-in-law was only
trying to tease him and you. laugh II
of. Do not give him the satisfaction
Of knowing that you minded. Give your
fiance the same advice. The brother-in-
law is probably having fun over 1t all
in his mind. Don't make mountains
out OF mole hills
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
Not In CYnthia,s Sphere

Dorothy M.-Cynthias column does
not cover automobile queries and II
recommend one car more than another.
Your queries in rogaEh to frats and
sororities do not com" under Cynthia 8
column either. And to answer those
questions and gain Information regard
ing the matters would entail special
time and expense, witch the paper does
not feel II would undertake. You might
write TO each of the $50 colleges your
self, but they might not be able to give
ali the information you wish. However,
It's perhaps worth trying.