davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

WASHINGTON. D. c., Friday.-Thc
southwestern disturbance has moved since
Thursday night from Central Tennessee tc
Southern New England with increased in
.tensity. and the attendant precipitation
area for the last twenty-fouri hours covers
all districts east of the Mississippi River
except Florida.
There were also SHOWS In Missouri, Okla
homa and Montana but no other precipi.
tation OF consequence.
1t is considerably colder in the Eas
Gulf States. Tennessee. the Ohio Valley.
New York and New England. and warmer
quite generally In the West From Vir-
ginia southwark high temperatures con-
tinue.
1t will be considerably colder Saturday
in the Middle and South Atlantic States
and slightly warmer In the upper lake
region. the lower Ohio and lower Miss.s-
sippi valleys. 1t will be warmer Sunday
in the lower lake region, the interior OF
the Atlantic States, over the Ohio Valley
Tennessee and the East Gulf States.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

Now the Bronx wants the
TAKE THEM old fountain in the City
AND WELCOME! Hall Park which is to be
removed to make room for
more aesthetic structure. This tank was most
useful as swimming pool for the Brooklyn Bridge
newsboys Once before the northern borough
came to the rescue--when it asked for and got the
Heine Fountain, now on the Grand Concourse. 1t
is pity that the people up there don't borrow
few Of our statues for an indefinite period
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
Rulers of Roun7ania
Pardon M0rganatic
Marriage of Prince

PARIS, Friday.-complete reconciliation
has been brought about between Crown
Prince Charles Of Roumania, who entered
into a morganatic marriage in 1872 and
his parents, according to Paris news
paper. King Ferdinand and Queen Marie,
with Princess Elizabeth, the newspaper
says, went to visit the Prince on January
s. at Bistritza. Pennsylvania, where he is
living In a garrison.
Crown Prince Charles was reported in a
Bucharest despatch on November 8, to
have rejoined his morganatic wife, from
whom he had been forced to separate by
his parents. shortly after the marriage.
The Prince renounced his rights to the
throne after the marriage. and, when he
was forced to separate from his bride,
tried 10 xii himself with revolver. but
succeeded only in putting bullet through
his right foot. In December 1912 he was
said 10 be living in Monastir, Serbia.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

TO THE EDrror or THE HERALp:--
In this mornings edition OF the HERALD
the headline OF story concerning the
plans OF committee OF the Roosevelt
Memorial Association stated that a build
irg Is TO be erected In Washington to
house Roosevelt archives. No steps have
teen taken toward considering the erec-
ton OF any such building. ns an examina-
ton OF the story itself will show.
HERMANN HAGEDoRN,
Secretary Roosevelt Memorial Association.
New York City, jan. 7, 1920.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
Weather in Winter Resorts.

Reports received by the HERALD yester-
day gave the temperature and atmospheric
conditions at leading winter resorts at
noon at follows:-
PALM BEACH. Fla.-79; clear and fine.
MIAMI. Fla.--7i: clear.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla.-73; clear.
ORMOND BEACH, Fla.-7s; clear.
AIKEN, s. &c; rain.
CAMDEN. s. C.-6S; showers.
NASSAU, Il. I.-72; party cloudy.
HAMILTON, Bermuda.-69: cloudy
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
CASE OF DOUBLY DEAD.

To THE EpITor or THE HERALp:-
1t seems to me that the spectacle OF the
President and William Jennings Bryan In
a row over the League OF Nations suggc tn
two political dead ones uuarrcliinr over .
ceyrse 5oitN ". sMfriIcRS.
New York City, Jan. .. 1890. !.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
NEW YoRK's
TREES.

All the trees in Trinity Church
NEW YORK'S yard are gone, killed by the
TREES lack Of light and air, shut off
by the skyscrapers No doubt
ST. Paus foliage will be the next to suffer Yet
when the latter church was built it was so far
ont OF the town that the experiment OF placing II
'n the fields" was regarded as foolish one
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
HERALD MAIN OFFICE
Herald Square. Telephone eooo-Greeley.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES.

HERALD BRANCH OFFICES-
Tor receipt of advertisements sale OF
HARLEM OFFICE-NO. 205 WEST 18TH STREET, ~ NSan
SEVENTH AVENUE. Tel. 794-Morningside. Open unul ~
igAsHrNGroN HEIGHTS oFF1oE-No. 5s5 WEST 1s1sT
SIT urI Tel 9O9Swads worth Open until 10 cccS
sH3oKE9S OF oFFicESo fad COURT STREET. Tel S45s
Aai.: Open until 10 o'clock T NJ ,,,>,,-r At ,AsrH
STyEET. s666-Melrose. until 10 o'clock r NJ:
n. w.
pARrS-No. 40 de ropega No. SO Rue du Louvre.
IoNDON-The HERALD. No 1s0 Fleet street, .o,,oou.rv
JERSEY CITY-PosHl Telegraph Co.. NO. ~ AoAIko"o3'
PHTIADELPHIA-Tne North American.
There abont $50 receiving sSveT
throughout New York city and vicinity where iERAIp
tisemens will be received at office rates ana o
publication p.,A-.-.
Pittsburg Post received at the dERAp SiSo ~
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

oiaee .eiiipeiatuie yesterday '''..''' %
Average temperature for corresponding
Average temperature for corresponding
date for thirty-five years.......... SO
llumidity:-S A. NJ, 95; p. NJ. 81; p.
NJ, 81.
Barometer:-s A. NJ, 2ee1; p NJ, %. IA:
s r. NJ, 9S1.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
Yesterdays Temperatures.

The following record shows the changes
in the temperature during the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the cor
responding date of last year. as indicated
by the New York HERALD thermometer,
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
SOCIETY NOTES
The White House.

Miss Margaret Wilson had as guests IN
box in the National Theatre yesterday
afternoon at a concert of the Philharmonic
Orchestra Of New York Sonora de Riano.
Mime. Bakhmeteff. Mrs. Edward T. Brown.
Miss Marjorie Brown and Mr.. John Ran
dolph Boiling.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
Winds Off Atlantic Con.t.

North of Sandy Hook.-Fresh to moder-
ately strong northwest. diminishing by
Saturday night; snow followed by clearing
and colder.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras. Fresh to
moderately strong northwest diminishing
by Saturday night; fair colder.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

Big Three meet and continue
STILL their secret conversations, is
WHISPERING. the news from Paris. Thus
we have another proof that
the old bad system Of mysterious and back stairs
diplomacy came to an end year ago.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
EUROPEAN EDITION.

Published in Paris day in the year
Price IN Paris-2O centimes daily and Sunday.
edition of the HBEAID VIII be senT tn rIance,
American E1peditionary
Forces and for month 20 civilians.
advertising rates for the
the Advertising Drector "i the
NEW YORK HERALD, Herald Square
->H" Paris oFiSioE. NO 40 AVENUE DE LOPERA.
IONDON-Tor advertisements subscriptions ana sale or
rapers-No 100 Fleet street.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The Associated Press entitled tho for
of all DISPATCHES credited TO II OF not other
rights Of republca ton Of special dispatches herein
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
Lansing were the guests Of Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer at a dinner last night.

The Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mrs.
J ohm g. Henderson had dinner parties
last night.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
WEATHER REPORT.

Eastern New York and NeiEhborIng z
Rcgions-Cloudy and colder today. To-
morrow fair md slightly wnrmery
fresh. northwest winds, becoming va-
riablc.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
NO STEPS TOWARD BUILDING.

Brooklyn. n. Y. Jan. s. 1920.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

washington.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs. Robert
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19

Even in many stubborn cases hat
have baffled physicians and beauty
specialists for years. You have never
in your life heard of anything like it,
They make muddy c~ompleXions, pimp-
les, eruptions, red spots, ~blackheads
vanish quickly. Your complexion can
be clear and you can have a beautiful
rounded figure. Your face, hands
arms and shoulders can be made beau
tiful beyond your fondest dreams in a
few days by this wonderful new dis
coverN which phosphatizes the system.
Its effect many claim is marvellous, this
treatment is absolutely harmless to- the
NOSE delicate person and pleasant to
use.
SPECIAL NOTICE:-Ladies wishing
to increase bust development should Sc
cure one or two ounces of Rosetone
from their druggists and apply once or
twice daily. This is a most effective
remedy and perfectly harmless when
used in connection with arga-phos-
phate. 1t will round out your form and
Increase your weight like magic; I'M
less you desire to increase your weight
do not use argorp phosphate.
Dispensed by DUPONT Drug Store, Car
neys Point, N. j. adv 3-l9-2o
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19
II. 6. Warns Farmers

Decline in clover culture by Amerl-
can farmers seems to have gone SO far
as to threaten to be serious and Tor
wneat crops it is time to get the land
hack into clover, the Department OF
agriculture advises. Productiveness
oT land under corn and wheat decreas-
es most rapidly. Rotation OF crops Is
earnestly advocated by experts VINO
say the most important is corn-wheat+
clover, with oats in place OF whea
where corn occupies the land too long
to permit seeding wheat in time.
Experiments show that in contlnuc
ous culture for 20 years, the yield OF
wheat fell from 9.24 bushels as an
average for the first ten years to 9.19
bushels for the second ten years. WINE
in o & aar c51n-whcat-clover rotation
o,-ed O. what rose from 9.92 bush
els in the first ten years to 1918 bush
els in the second decade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19
Every Blemish Removed in A
Few Days

By A New Method, and Thin, Pale
People Increase Weight Quickly by
Simply Using a Few 5-Grain ArgO-
Phosphate Tablets. They Act Like
Magic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19
The Trouble With America

"What is the matter with America
these days ?" asks the Fargo, N. OAK,
Forum and then it proceeds to answer,
as follows:
Too many diamonds, not enough
alarm clocks. Too many silk shirts
and not enough blue flannel ones. Too
MANY pointed-toed shoes and not
enough square-toed ones. Too many
serge suits and not enough ~overallS'
Too much decollete and not enough
aprons. Too many satin upholstered
limousines and not enough cows.
Too many customers and not enough
nrodncers. Too much oil-stock and
not enough savings accounts. loo
much envy of the results OF hard WORK
and too little desire to emulate it. 100
many desiring short cuts to wealth
and too few willing to pay the price.
Too much of the spirit of get whlif
the getting is good" and not enough
of the old-fashioned Christianity. 100
much discomfort that vents itself II
mere complaining and too little rea1
effort to remedy conditions. Too muci
class consciousness and too little com
mon democracy and love Of humanity
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19
SENATE

No. 1873. Provides for public record
of all collateral inheritance tax re-
ceipts and fixes a fee for indeXing by
clerk of county.
No. 1877. Mr.. Allen for the Presi-
dent (amending on third reading).
Permits farmers to organize co-opera-
tive associations for buying in bulk.
Aimed at reducing the high cost of
living.
No. $50. Makes it a misdemeanor
to bring into the State stolen proper
y. ;,
No. 1877. Provides for appointment
by Governor of commission to Coop
crate with Pennsylvania commission
looking toward operations of ice boats
to keep Delaware river channel open
in winter.
No. PIG. Allows freeholders to
place assessment against land for
highway improvement.
No. 23O. Permits naming of APP
praisal board on animals ordered
slaughtered by health department.
No. 108. Permits person who voted
at preceding general election and who
continues residence at same place, to
register by filing affidavit with munich
pal clerk.
No. 70. Allows others than notar-
les public to take acknowledgment of
bills of sale of motor vehicles.
No. 233. Transfers from Secretary
of State to Comptroller the office of
Motor Vehicle Commission with a sal
airy of $4,000.
No. -. Makes misdemeanor the
o~peration of coin vending machines.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19

Uncle Sam continues to invade the
personal liberty of people not only IN
this country but in other lands. II
has been the constitutional liberty Tor
the little brown Filipinos which we ac-
CURED by imperial conquest under
President Mckinley to go naked IN
their hot climate. Having ruled TINS
after buying them for $3.50 a head, as
Sneaker Thomas B. Reed said, Uncle
Sam has given orders that all shall
wear trousers, including the most say
aee and untutored tribes in the noun
tains, The Filipinos will soon be com
ING over and telling Uncle Sam ina
some of his American m shoule
be made to wear dresses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19
COUNTY NEWS

Friday of last week, March 18th,
marks the thirtieth anniversary OF the
organization of Quinton Baptist
church. There were 40 members
when the church organized and "a
have passed away, 25 still living. Two
charter members, Mrs. Sarah Jane
Kelty and Miss Annabel shrimp passed
away during the past year. Death
also claimed two members during the
year, although they were not charter
members, namely, Mrs. Hannah Miller
and Mrs. Lillian Peterson.
Rev. T. Reber Taggart, of Groton,
S. Dakota, is expected to take charge
of the pulpit of the First Presbyterian
Church, Salem, beginning Easter Sun
Law. having consented to officiate as
a Stated supply for a year, subject to
the appointment of the ~Preshytery OF
West Jersey.
DR.. Raymond West, who has many
friends in Salem County, has been pro-
NOTED from the office of Executive
Secretary of the New Jersey Baptist
Convention. to direct the Life Work
Department of the General Board OF
Promotion. 1t is remembered he spent
/ MS DONnOOu udyS VII q CIV
Corner, and went out to preach the
gospel from the Cohansey Baptis'
Church. =,
The road between Pennsville and Sa
lem is going to pieces fast. 1t clearl!
demonstrates that you cannot keep vi
she'll roads without some kind OF ma
terial to repair them.
Heartfelt sympathy is given to MI
and Mrs. Melvin Morgan, of Dare
town, who have been called to par
with their little daughter, Odessa, VIII
did on Tuesday, March 9th, after a
illness Of six weeks.
Franklin Turner has moved from nj
farm in Stowe Greek to his father
farm near Canton. This farm ha
|. been in the Turner family for fou
generations. The dwelling on tn
=arm was built in 1742 by Jonatha
= Washington, Jr., and is among tn
oldest frame houses standing in Salef
County.
: Not he who hath little, but he VIII
i - YoAE SnnnRQ
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19

A tremendous anti-British and Irish
freedom propaganda is being carried
on in the United States. 1t is an in
suit to our allies in the World War
The Sem Feinners refused conscrip-
ton and a British army had to be kept
in Ireland, also an American army was
there, to keep the British traitors from
helping the Germans. This propagan-
da is an insult to our allies and this
Sem Feinn organization, the Green
Flaggers, refused to fight while Amer
lean boys filled their places on the bat
tlefields in France. Consequently the
alteration of st. Patrick and the wear
ing of the green flag is now very I'M
popular with patriotic thinking people.
st. Patrick may have driven all the
snakes out of Ireland, but there has
been more deviltry left there, more ig-
norance and superstition than any
where else in the British Isles.
Ireland is as much a part of the
British nation as the eleven Southern
States were of the American Union,
and has as much right to secede. The
true American believes in the Monroe
Doctrine that foreign nations should
0Ol interfere Will 1lICIlIdI VI
American countries. Then how can
we, why should we countenance the
Irish traitors in the United States. No
American true to his country and to
the Allies will wear a green flag nor
honor st. Patrick because they were
traitors in the World War.
canon De Valera, the so-called
president of Ireland, now parading IN
this country gathering money from
the gullible, is the Jeff Davis of Great
Britain. Instead of getting money
from the ignorant and living high in
this country he should be with Sir
Robert Easement. T.,
The Anglo-Saxon people must stand
together for political and religious
freedom, against ignorance and sup
erstition. Always keep in mind that
from England we get our language,
literature, common laws and Puritan
principles. The Unseen forces back of
Irish agitators never gave freedom to
any people.
These are the opinions of n whose
double ancestral immigrants came
from Ireland, a descendant of Thomas
Carney of Carneys Point. Their de-
scendants ceased to be hyphens many
years ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19
ii LEGISLATURE
The following bill have been passed:
ASSEMBLY

Inc following OIL nave De6n passed.
ASSEMBLY +,
No. 159. Provides that attorneys
shall be informed when their listed
cases IN court VIII be reached.
No. 2S4. Permits counties to pave
certain State roads.
No. "a. Amends District Court law
(amended on third reading). Makes
the salary of c~onstables in counties OF
5000 to 10000, $3.50; $4,000 and less,
$500.
No. 46. Provides for extension of
the term of assessor until July 1, in
order TO simplify the process of ap-
peal.
No. II. Provides for paying for
work done in excess of appropriations.
No. 277. Changes title OF county
collector to county treasurer.
No. 282. Regulates marketing of
farm products.
No. ia. Directs that the county
collector shall maintain general books
of accounts of the county.
No. 10. Places the responsibility
for the payment of the school, county
and State taxes on the municipal au-
thorities instead of the collector.
No. Isl. Requires removal of grass
and brush from the public roadside.
No. 1876. Provides for the estab-
lishment and maintenance of free
county libraries.
No. 146. Amends the Pierson law
of 1916 in regard to the issuing of
county road bonds.
No. 299. Provides for payment of
cattle slaughtered by health depart
ment.
No. 1876. Provides for selling GEM
etery property surplus.
No. 152. Makes power boat law
similar to motor vehicle act.
No. 154. Provides registration for
power boat operators.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19

Not he who hath little, but he who
wishes for more, is poor.-Seneca.
No possession is gratifying without
a comparison,-Seneca.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19
lars Pennsylvania Printer

The News has a new high price rec
ord of having paid $19.02 for one ream
of paper, 10 by "a by A Challenge
Ledger at AZ cents per pound, plus 81
cents postage. A ear is 500 sheets.
The estimating force nearly collapsed
when the invoice was received and
doubtless the customer will when he
gets his invoice for the job.-Mones-
sen (Pa.) News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19

The Allied warships and troops have
taken charge of Constantinople, the
canital of the Turkish empire In Asa
and Europe. That is the ending 81 the
contest between the cross and the cres-
ent which has been waged for 4oI
lars and caused the loss of the lives
Of millions and oceans of blood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19

We r always, at your service
with the best for your money
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Ireland Free Is PrO-German

All of the arguments presented in
Boston recently on behal1 of an indie
pendent Ireland were not without
foundation. Take, for instance, the
claim that "the safety of America in
the end depends on the just and right
solution OF the Irish question" No
one will refute it. History proves it.
For centuries Great Britain has had
Ireland under its wing, and the safety
of America thereby has never been
jeopardized. When Ireland attempted
to break itself "free," one of its most
energetic leaders, Sir Roger Easement,
Immediately began to form regiments
in Germany to fight one of Americas
allies. 1t is easy to see where the
safety of the United States lies.
Christian Science Monitor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19

Lodge, Lodge, the wooden head Sen
o+or from Massachusetts, is the chuck
under the wheels which is hinder1ng
the the progress of Christian civilization On
Por,basfical, egotistical Lodge. he
Vii have to be supplanted like Joe
Cannon was in the House of Represen-
tatiVeS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19

As tho IT. S. Senate does not want
70 insure the territorial integrity +S or
other nations, evidently as soon as .n IL,
Hmerican imperialists get power tneS
contemplate a conquest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-07
COMING SLOW
BUT SURE
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR NEAR
EAST RELIEF STILL BEING
MADE-FROM DEVASTA-
TON to- INDUSTRY.

MISUNDERSTANDING; Today
Working; Tomorrow-Sef- support
ing" are the words of DR.. Westen-
berg State Director in reviewing the
condition of the Near Eastern peo-
pies. Due to Americas generosity
the terrible famine conditions have
been greatly ameliorated. This is
not to say that there are no starving
people" in Armenia, and Western
Asia. Were the Near East Reflects
monthly distribution Of 7008 tons of
-four discontinued, conditions would
immediately revert to the horrors of
a year ago, when cannibalism was
prevalent in many sections.
A birds eye view Of the Near
East Relief's field. Of industrial re-
construction if superimposed upon
the United States would cover a rec.
tangle reaching from Minneapolis to
Portland, Maine, to Wilmington, N.
C. and Antonio, Texas back to Min
neapolis, Minnesota. So much for
the feat Of distributing relief sup
plies over 80 large an area, in a land
where railways are few, and good
roads are almost unknown.
When and how will the Near East
people become self-supporting!
What industrial opportunities await
them? How are they responding to
American methods Of reconstruc-
ton? These are the inquidies com
ing in to the state headquarters. DR..
Westenberg says, "At least one may
say that conditions have improved
sufficiently to justify the inquiries"
General industries were utterly par
alyzed, at the outset, but the Near
East. Relief's two policies of feed
ing the individual and of giving him
work, went hand in hand.
The ragged men and women in the
first bread lines were soon found in
hastily. fitted up factories, turning
out garments for themselves and
families, and for the general refu-
gee population. The Near East Re-
lief furnishes employment for ref
ugees and exiles at living wage.
This wage. sometimes consists Of food
and clothing. This, renders them
self supporting. Their labor creates
clothing and household articles for
the Near East Relief hospitals and
orphanages. The, labor is also used
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-07
"cAyEAT EMPToR"

The phrase "Caveat emptor" let
the buyer beware-is good Latin, it
is a. good abiding principle of Law
and it is most excellent common
sense. Since the earliest times, fail
ure properly to scrutinize purchase
for patent defects. has eliminated the
possibility of recovery on the grounds
Of fraud. If man buys a pair of
shoes which contains a defect per-
fectly obvious upon close examine
ton the dealer is well within his
rights if he refuses to exchange them
or return the money. It is only
where the defect is latent, not visible
to inspection and the article is rep
resented as perfect that action for
fraud may lie.
Yet the warning "Caveat Emptor"
is neglected every day by thousands
of Americans in making investments.
they would not buy horse or an au-
tomobile without careful examination
and inspection yet they buy millions
of dollars worth of speculative stocks
merely on the glib assurance Of a
salesman without thought of inves-
tigation. AS consequence humid
reds of millions of dollars in Liberty
Bonds and savings have been lost to
investors within the last year.
The latent defects in any ordinary
investment are a source of constant
danger. and are closely searched fol-
by experienced investors but when
Liberty Bond savings are exchanged
for mere promises Of profits by per-