davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07
wASTEFUL AMBITIONS.


Many has been spoiled many whole life
msshapen, because the welt
ligent ambition OF a parent for a boy girl
ambitions thousands dollars every year;
lives deprive the good service il needs inct
it with poor service and loss it can't
There. is always room at the top" Yes because
there many insists a bottom. If they
weren't misfts they'd rise without pushing They
hands above waiting pull the right they're
so badly needed Theodore y. Vail, head the Bell
telephone system and called the organizers
and executives Of these days when American ability
in organization is marveed by the whole said
while that he had dozen $4,000 jobs he
anxious to fll but couldn't find the men for them
L is to say a. the very moment a dozen
men who might have filled them TO everyones benefit
wishing they had $4,000 instead of the
istry, medicine. cerking in bank drawing in an
architects Office, playing the violin Jazz"
ira or the piano in a ''mVOie" theater cerking in a
store painting scenery. bOssing section gang grub
bling farm whatever the twelfth was doing 60
make both ends There no need of most of
siss. An unpleasant proportion their parents are
responsible for it, he believes whether they admit
not and though is the last thing they
would have knowingly brought about.
Just think number of children who are
obliged TO take music lessons, he goes on You know
and know that in a thousand ever amounts
20 anything player singer Not 600
has the gift TO amount to much Not one in a million
is genius.
Mothers and fathers very properly think their chill
dren wonderful So they are, if they're healthy
on something for winch they've aptitude is wrong
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07
MISGUIDED CHOICES.

Mothers especially with love for their children
which fully understand probably are
over when it comes choosing lfe-worll They pick
out something they regard as eentee such as one or
the professions, Obvious exactions which only
special fitness meet and of the overcrowding all
O them. They a girl a piano when sh
ought to be learning to cook and to sew want her to
be choir singer when she belongs in business; edu-
cate her in higher mathematics and dead languages
when she should be training a
The boy who would make a splendid engineer is
lucky he escapes starting his business
bank because of the supposed gentiy of banking The
natural born goes through life half-success
salesman because he happened to be born in the
city. The heaven-intended chemist IS town clerk, or
postmaster market gardener. the best because ot
the accident Of being born a farm.
AS well leave it to the children themselves who
understand themselves better because they're
taught to- If boys of II to 16 had their way ctviiz-
ton would depend solely policemen, fremen, rail-
road engineers and captains of ocean liners or avia
tors"
The social problems involved in marriage can he
helped toward solution by character anaiy
sis those who practice convinced Obviously
outsiders advice or opinion IS likely To be needed al
the start i'm such cases though for the trouble which
in the divorce court begins in selections or
mates before marriage 80 times in hundred, il IS
generally conceded But courtshlp days are those when
advice likely be wanted, welcomed per
mitted, unfortunately
Vanity and sensitveness-the hesitation all have
to look the truth about ourselves in the face-have
doubtless prevented many people from as yet applying
analysis their intimate affairs says
Mr. Balkin yet the serious service it can render in
that side OF life is plain enough Take matrmony for
example.
There TWO traditional rules for mathis:
Mary your opposite marry Of like tastes Both
wrong hard fast rules When either is right
its the exception moments thought shows that
SCIENTIFIC MARRIAGES.
The only attempt in the past TO make marriage
scientific is that Of the eugenss Frankly that tries
20 improve human breed physically. and some
extent mentally But il gives no guarantee Of happi-
.Ie- fr1
lis Character analysis do that, though al
least declare the uncontrovertible facts. often
unreaIized they isregarded be done
with understanding Of the almost inevitable con-
sequences
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07

indus trial enterprises the United adopting
the character analysis recepts-havins their emplu
ment SUPERVISORS instructed science employing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07

because they come into intimate contact with human
being they have understanding OF him or her
Yet II there's one thing which requires trained judc
ment for a real understanding it's a human being
Applying scientific character analysis to children
has more valuable possibilities in way than almost
any other application of it, A chld's parents are by
reason of their relationship. 10 set distorted
views of its nature misunderstood it in ways that
may have very serious consequences If they have
knowledge of skilled anayzng of they can
help both themselves and the child enormously.
JUST MADE THAT WAY"
my advice asked about a boy II years old
whose teacher complained that was restless and
nattentive and whose parents said they couldn't make
him keep still long enough study. glance him
showed that he had active temperament which can do
nothing but fret under physical restraint wasn't
to blame He simply made that way'-which no
body o realize.
to learning things which
took him out OF doors and things which made him use
his hands he all right. complaint being
able to hold his attention get him study them.
He naturally quick enthusiastic intelligent
a high degree. 1t not only would have done no good
to punish him for his restessness inatenton
conditions which simply stifed him. would have
been a crime"
The Washington times., 1920-12-07

means of achieving the largest pos
sible efficiency la the various Gov
eminent bureaus.
A joint committee OF three mem
bers OF the House and three members
OF the senate would be appointed
with instructions 10 report remed al
legislation not later than the second
Monday IN December, 1922.
Agitation OF the question has been
brought about by reason of dissatis-
faction over the work OF the Bureau
OF Efficiency. Contsnding that the
various bureaus are overlapping their
duties. Mr.. Reivis claims that the Gov
eminent business Is not being trans
acted In a businesslike manner.
Duties would be redistTlbuted, eco
nomy offered and efficiency created
under the proposed legisla Ion which
would result In "A general houseclean-
ing in the National Capital. he claims.
While conscious OF the fact that no
action Will be taken en- the measure
during the present session, Congress
man Reayis intends to urge a reporv
on IL from the Judiciary Committee
at the earliest time potEibl
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
'EATS HEARTY,
SLEEPS FINE,
NERVES STEADY
Officer at st. Elizabeth's At
tributes Return of Health
To Hypo-Cod.

II was nervous-sort Of rundown, |
guess. Had pains in the left side. My
eyes bothered me. i don't have niue h
faith in doctors or medicine, but l
surely hit the nail on the head when
got Hypo-Cod. / gained weight and
picked up eight pounds on two bot
ties. Now ] cat hearty. sleep well
and with nervousness gone, feel much
better all over" declared James Ii.
kcrrick (officer), st. Elizabcth's Hos.
pital (B. Building), Washington, -. c,
Earle's Hypo-Cod Is food OF high
nutritivc value. II helps to enrich
the blood. stimulate appetite and di-
gestion. 1t tones and builds the run
down system. Mighty nice to take,
too. Not the slightest trouble at oil.
Just q new, modern, up-to-date tonic
with all the nasty taste left out. Hypu,
Cod puts n person back on their feet
days and weeks sooner according to
thousands Of people here in Washing.
ton.
Note: Earle's Hypo-Cod ia not a pat.
ent medicine. it contains HypOphos.
phites of Lime. Potassium. manganese,
Strychnine, Quinine and Sodium, en-.
HANGED incidentally with soluble cx.
tractives OF Cod Liver Oil, Malt Elk.
tract, Extract of Wild Cherry and
Iron Peptonates. Read what tho user
says on the left and below.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
CHARGES FRAUD in AUTO
PURCHASE; BRINGS suit

Suit for damages against Mrs. so
phia A. Zappone. widow of Claude r
Zappone, for years prominent In
sporting circles In this city. and acl
daughter. Mrs. Marguerite Zappon'
Baughman. has been brought by c.
Garfield Fox. prominent real estate
man OF this city.
Fox charges he was "defrouhed and
deceived" in the purchase Of u motor
car from the defendants, alleging thu
car is two years Older than r"pr' -
scented. When purchased, Fog sald, il
was represented 10 be in pcrt"r. mo.
chanical condition, but me iOIud II
required repairs amouHtir- d several
hundred dollars, and that without
repairs II would have been 4 publ:
menace on the city streets
Mrs. Zapponc was active in Red
Cross work in this city during the
war.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
NEW TONIC MADE NE FEEL At
LEAST FIFTEEN YEARS YOUNGER

feel fifteen wears Younger and do my
work with ease. All those old
stomach troubles and nervous SHELLS
nave gone and | even got rid OF my
constipation troubles. 1t built me up
fine. I'm going to take 1t once or
twice a year hereafter lust to keen
tuned up." continued Mrs. Yannie
Mason, SIS End st. :. w.
The fame CT this preparation has
spread like wildfre. but the labora-
tories of the Earle Chemical Co, as
large as they are. have never been
able to fiji orders. Consequently sew
eral thousand mail orders for Hypo-
Cod have been filled by the Peoples
Drug Stores. People in California.
Panama. and down in Arizona and
hundreds living in small towns have
sent for HvDo-Cod and in every in.
stance the Peoples Drug Stores have
supplied them.
Few people realize il but numer-
Gus medicines especially of Euro
pcan manufacturer are unobtainablc
elsewhere, Prescriptions written by
famous EuroOean specialists are
hlled with ease. Remember--vou
can ALWAYS get il at the Peoples
Drug Store. II YOU reside outside
of Washington write for it.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
MANY SUFFER WITH TROUBLES
THE WRITER DESCRIBES BELOW
.HYPO-COD fine
TONIC FOR MEN
Take a Bottle Next Few Days.
Helps the Appetite.

You men who smoke lot. Listen.
The food YOU eat passes in n gray
ish colored mass into the lungs. Con-
tact with the air you breathe turn,
II TO a rich vigorous red. After it
has thus come in contact with the
air 1t courses through the body
bringing warmth and nutriment to
your whole BODY. Now th.n--if YOU
have smokers cough"-if you are
trifle Dale-drop in at the store
to'.trht and get couple of bottles
Of Hvpo-Cod It's worth what it
costs because-you want rich. warm
red blood and more color in your
cheeks. and YOU want to get rid OF
that smokers cough.
Now then--watch results. Watch
the oldtime appetite come rushing
back. Watch the color show up.
Watch that cough disappear. Watch
the wav YOU throw Off colds. Watch
the wav your enriched blood keeps
Won war; tNns" frosty winter DAYS
Worth it? I'll saw it is. Read what
a user SAYS in article below. Then
the nearest PEOPLES Drug Store. Give
YOUR system a little tonin.r up. It's
a glad SURPRISE.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07

Congress last year gave the
Children's Bureau only s26s, 100" SAID
Mrs. Park today. "For the same year
more than $4,000. 900 was appropriated
for the work OF the Bureau OF Amman
Industry in protecting domestic AMI
mails. and $446,S00 OF this amount was
for the eradication OF hog cholera.
While tho eradication OF pests 10 I'M
rortant work and should receive que
consideration, the conservation ana
development Of child life ID or Vastly
more importance.
MORTALITY RATE HIGH.
"The United States Is wasting the
lives OF its mothers and babies. More
than $4,000 women died In childbirth
last year. and almost 250, 900 babies
und"i one year OF age die every year
In the United States. Almost half or
all infant deaths occur within SIX
weeks after birth and are due chiefly
to the condition OF the mother before
and during childbirth.
THE greater part OF this suffering
and death Is preventsble. The Fed
eral Governpent should cooperate
with the States in providing a Joint
fund In each State to be used for the
public protection OF maternity and
infancy. They should provide public
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
ARTS OF JAPAN TOPIC O.
LECTURE To G. W. U. GIRLS

The Arts Of Japan" viii be the
subject Of "A lecture by pr. W. f.. SAT
ford, Of the Bureau of Plant Indus
try, Department Of Agriculture, at a
meeting of the Columbian Women Of
George Washington University at /
O'Clock this afternoon at the law
school building, 1895 X tsrcet north
west.
The lecture viii be illustrated by
rare prints, carvings. and pictures.
There will be social half hour and
a brief business meeting
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
Previously Had Spent $500 In
Vain Effort To Regain
Health.
SAYS HYPO-COD
IS WONDERFUL

the chemists who discovered this
wonderful medicine called Hvpo-
Cod. II did wonderful work for
me and any one woman VINO needs
something to build up her health
will find Hypo-COd just grand" de-
clared Mrs. Fannie Mason. 633 End
st. S. W.
II advise all sufferers no matter
what their tro-hle or ailment Is TO
try Hypo-Cod, for there is all TO
gain and nothing to lose. spent
$4,000 for different medicines and
doctor bills and might as well have
thrown II into the gutter for all the
results ] got and then---Hypo-Cod
so cheap. SC nice to take and so
WONDERFUL After my first bottle /
began to feel better. | boIrht an
other bottle and began to feel like
myself again. Then I took a third
and the good work was done.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
HIS HEALTH
BROKE DOWN
Spent Small Fortune Trying To
Get Back on His Fest.
TELLS HOW HE
GOT WELL AGAIN

cit made n we'll man of me after
my having spent 4 lot of money try
ing to get results. had three or
four different doctors. tried a
number Of remedies. too. 4 had a
cough OF long standing. I was all
rundown. I had backaches and kid
ney trouble. My stomach was often
upset and certain foods would not
digest properly. 1t seemed like my
heart action was bad. too. I'd cough
night and day and YOU can imagine
how l felt. I kept getting weaker
and weaker apd my poor back ached
and panied me all the time. My
kidneys felt sore and panied me at
certain times. Even nv appetite
had gone when l gave up all other
treatment--settIed right down to
Hvpo-Cod and took five bottles
straight. The first bottle didn't seem
to help. The second didn't encourage
me at all. but knew my case was
ehronT ;,o vvs stuck to God it; Eye used
well man. My cough Is entirely
gone. My appetite is fine. sleep
all night long. The tired. worn.
achy pains and stiffness has gone.
and backaches and kidney trouble are
things of the Dast with me. Hypo-
Cod did it. 1t built me up quick
and then / just threw off those old
troubles as casV as could be. I see
why 50 many praise 1t. | see why
people are grateful enough to let
their name be used. Folks will save
money IL they get Hypo-Cod and
stick right to it." declared Frederick
l. Eiseman, 1905 Kenyon st. n. w.
The reader should take a glance
at the statements published about
Hvpo.Cod in articles on the right and
below this one. Health Is worth a
lot of study
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
FEDERAL SHAKE-UP
IS A|M OF NEW BILL
Nebraska Congressman Seeks
Reorganization Of Admins
trative Branch.

Reorganization OF the administra-
tive branch OF the Government In
Washington 10 sought by Congress
man Reavis OF Nebraska. with a view
% reducing Uncle Sans bulky pay
'oil and avoiding duplication OF du'
lies.
BY the introduction OF joint reso-
ution In the House he has paved inc
gay for a Congressional inyesusa-
ton OF the system OF doing Govern
nent business In washington as a
The Washington times., 1920-12-07

health nurses. accessible hospital care.
and should teach the hygiene OF ma
ternity, infancy. and childhood"
Mrs. Park will urge the enactment
OF the Sheppard-Towner maternity
bill and the Curtis-Gard child labor
bill for the District She Is also eA-
pected to advocate larger appropria'
tions for the Children's Bureau.
John Walsh, chairman of the
civics and forum committee, will
preside.
The club will insugurate a series OF
weekly dinner dances at the club
house tonight. A special table d'hote
dinner will be served from o to o.
Dancing will follow from $3.50 until
~. Arrangements are I'm the hands
OF the house committee, OF which
Henry Henry e. Stringer Is chairman.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
u. S. Thinks TWice as
Much of Hog as Baby,
Child Worker Claims

The Federal Government thinks twice much Of hog
as of human baby and fifteen times much Of domestic
animals in general it does of little infants according
to Mrs Maud Wood Park chairman of the National League
of Women Voters and also chairman of the Womans JOINT
Congressional Committee who will address the weekly
forum luncheon of the City Club at 1890 tomorrow at the
clubhouse, Farragut Square, on "Chd Welfare Legisa-
fiop
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
Grain Cars on Hand.

The car supply FOR the hauling Of
grain is generally satisfactory except
at certain points in the Northwest,
the American Railway Association to-
day announced. Practically all roads
have n sufficient supply of box cars
and the cancellation of priority or
ders on coal cars has made available
a large amount of open-top equipment
in the steel centers
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
SULPHUR CLEARS
AP|MPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out OF the skin on
face, neck, arms or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sul'
phur. The pimples seem 10 dry
right up and go away. declares II
noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found 10
take the place OF sulphur as n PIN
pie remover. 1t is harmless and In.
expensive. Just ask any druggist
for small jar OF Menth ).Sulphur
and use it like cold cream.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
Pains In Back Left Me-Pains
All Cone-Feel Fine.
FRIEND TOLD ME
ABOUT HYPO-COD

II had palms all through my body.
NY joints were stiff and gave me pain
and my weak back bothered and hurt
me all the time. ! couldn't 20 up
putting my hands on my knees and
lifting myself up. ! was mighty bad
off those days. Lucky for me a friend
told me OF the wonders this new tonic
Hypo-Cod had done for him so l
bought a couple bottles.
Then i got some more and geo
whiz, what n difference. 20 around
just as spry and frisky as a youngster
Is or 20 years of age. although I'm
now b8 don't have any pains OF
stiffness at all Not the slightest bit.
feel just as good as l want or hope
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
Useful gifts for misses,
and their small sisters

MILDLY Blouses Of LorSdae jean, sizes to
y, $3.50 to $3.95.
MILDLY Skirts of Lonsdale jean, peated
models, sizes to IA, $2.s5.
MILDLY Skirts Of Atwood serge, box and side
pleatcd; to ; years, $685. and $4.95.
Rain Capcs, of rubberzed Sateen; navy and
red plaid lined hoods; sizes to IL, $4.S5.
Fancy Bibs for infants, hand embroidered
and lace trimmed, 39c to $l.95.
Play Aprons, fancy patterns, 75c to $l.95.
Six Floss Pillows, of pink or blue Saecn Use.
Infants White Enamel Baskets, $3.50.
Infants Bath Robes, ST 95 and $685.
Bath Robes, sizes and s, $2.95.
Bath Robes, sizes s to II, $495.
Third FIoor-Lspsbu~rh 4 BROTHER
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
ROsaries

may be chosen for gift-giving
in appropriate boXos--at a wide
range OF prices:
ROSARIES-Guarnnjoed for
10 years, small cross attached,
all colors Ct M
PEARL MISUNDERSTANDING
teed 10 years, small C1 En-
crosses (boXed) ... ~
STERLING SILVER RIOS
ARIES-Very small, suitable
for a miss or child @ OK
lboxed) ............ SO.SS
ROSARIES of Sterling silver,
in small case, can be suspended
on chain or g OI
ribbon .............. 9o.So
Others SOC to $500.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
Think of stockings when thinking of gifts!
WOmen's thread 70>
silk stockings, pair I ~

Pure thread stockings with reinforced Isle solos, and
heels and deep Isle garter tops.
Many pairs perfect but of the heavier qualities
known irregular The which them SUCH
however, will harm neither appearance
Mostly plain weaveS but smart lace patterns included
back of leg giving the appearance of ffasoned
hose.
Black white codovan and assorted coos but not all colors in
all sizes. Sizes 81 to 10.
First Ior-Inn> hurghS Brother
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
NEW TONIC MADE NE
FEE[ LIKE NEW MANI

to feel and believe mel don't feel
sluggish and weary like / did. Old
Hypo.Cod put me back on the Job
feeling fit-as a fiddle" declared r. J..
Young Unterior DECORATOR, 323 c
st. N. w.
Take a person who has lot Of
stooping over to do or one who sits
all cramped up at u desk for hours
each day.-they need a tonic this time
OF year. They should tone themselves
up every three or four months. 1t is a
lot cheaper than doctor bills, lost time
and worry.
n the reader isn't feeling "Fit.as-
n.fidGle" and as good as they want TO
fcel--just drop In at the nearest Poo.
pies Drug Store and let some one wrap
you up couple bottles of this new.
nice tasting and powerful ionic. Note
We prepay large bottle g"n","e
Earle's Hypo.Cod anywhere receipt
price 81 20. plus 80 war tax. Peoples
Drug Stores. WashinrtOn, -. y.
Read what the Hyrorod booster
saws in the article publish u above.
81, q.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
Wool and fiber
rugs, at
Sl4.50

Room size 9x12 feet--in
pretty all-over pattens-the
choicest Of all rugs for bed
rooms.
Fourth Tto0r.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
Lace curtains
pair 1896

Filet weave and Nottingham
Lace Curtains--in q variety of
patterns. Regular $3.75 value.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
Three gifts that men like

Men are hard creatures for whom to find
suitable gifts, are they not? We would like to
give a whole page just to mep--but we can't,
here three they will surely enjoy.
Quadruplc Plate Shaving MUG, with nnc quality
Shaving Brush. This is a gift nicely co OK
DONeu and ready. ...,......' pSscc
Qundruplc Plate shaving Stands with n supcr-
Tor quality Shaving Brush and adjustable GO o.
table mirror and sanitary CNp.,.. see. cC.Oc
Quadrupl@ Plate Military Brushes, also Comb.
\ ritt that ovory man must have S505
NlCCiN boxed. ,..,...s.. 'Iosco
Wrist Tioor--Iunsburph 4 Erc,hCr,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-16
Notice

ALL LICENSES EXPIRE DEcEM-
BIER slst and become due on Janu-
airy LIST OF each year. as follows. with
penalty OF 10 per cent after February
LIST. 1890. attached for noncompliance.
All who require license and fail to
take them out will be prosecuted for
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-16
WHAT WE DIDN'T GET AT PARIS.

The Island zap just to the forefront Of International
discussion In former debates appears nobody gave rap
for zap the canny Jap Now allies and associates
of the great with accord seeking oothod were
on this that makes spek far the Pacific Ocean
ng looking Orient When the spos of being
parceed Japan steady with baud holding tightly to every
thing she had grabbed Shantung included and with the other taking
gratefully crumbs from db table America sat by supervising
the distribution generously saying Hp yourself boys not
hungry"
That's scrap called the Island of zap became the prize
the JAP 1t was part of island cluster contribution Possibly
the most important connecting link in nternatOnasm the cable
develops that the Island zap the important center OF
cable communication the Pacific Ocean is absolutely vital to
America Pacific cable system And Japan sits tight on her
war right of exclusive control of cable landing Gra
Britain France Italy Japan and the United States trying to
arrange for recovery of Americas right of cable landing the Isle
o Yap Also her direct cable connection with Italy, which
was shifted purposes and controlled by France As
France and japan their weefned policy of holding fast
everything they grab graft not much Roadway being made
Americas behalf.
All of which added evidence that in craftsmanship well
personal matters is well heed to own business
while paving regulating all the worlds affairs