davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-04
0RPHEUM
"Under The Apple Tree" Delicious
Spread of Girls, Gowns and Gayety
at Orpheum Coming Week


Spread of Girls, Gowns and Gayety
at Orpheum Coming Week
You are invited to a delicious
spread of girls. gowns and gayety at
the Orpheum the coming, week COM
mencing Sunday afternoon: Under
The Apple Tree" with John. Sully
and big company. This act is de-
1ightfully staged, and the music
especially tuneful and sprinkled with
real comedy; in fact an ideal head
liner.
Al big feature will be- John swor
and his brother Albert, two famous
impersenators Of the Southern negro,
and these two blackfase comedians
are q riot. <> ..>,
Harriet Marlotte and company Of
fer the one act comedy by Edwin
Burks, called Follow On; neat
playlet by a very capable cast,
Charles Kenna presents his original
character monologue, 1.-THE Street
Fakir," and many laughs are
gathered by this first class comedian.
Joe Lane and Pearle Harper style
themselves, 1.-THE Man and The Mani
cure" and this vehicle affords them
unusual opportunity for small tunes,
steps and patter
johnson, Baker and Johnson are
a trio of versatile funsters in a
humorous and skillful offering called
"Practice."
Breakaway Barlows in laughs and
thrills combine some pantomimic
comedy with thrilling atheletic feats
in splendid mixture.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-04

~ u.
traced beck to railroad inefficiency
It is undtsputed, however, that thu
money loss has been heavy, which Is
In addition to the decentralization OF
production agencies.
How Rates Affect Industry.
On top of this is the increased
freight rates. which interferes with
the free movement of commerce. Some
industries have been wiped out entire.
~ or have been compelled to under
take an expensive reorganization tc
meet the new conditions TRANSFORM.
ton charges are reflected directly In
the cost Of commodities, and while the
manufacturers have been compelled to
cut their prices there has been no cor.
responding relief for consumers.
The depression through which the
nation Is now laundering, entailine
widespread loss to business interests
and loss of employment for millions
of workers. was produced by the re
fusal or the inability Of the public to
buy. If the railroads today are more
nearly meeting their responsibility II
is because they have developed a stu
alton where there is less traffic to
handle. Congestion has been replaced
by staynation.
1t was reasonably be expected that
full realization Of the constant men
ace of Inefficient transportation will
compel many staunch opponents Of
government ownership to revise their
views. An intelligent il selfish interest
will point the solution of the problem
and when this state of mind is de-
veloped It may be expected that advo-
Gates Of individual initiative and Or
portunity will toss the railroad over
board, and the ship Of industry may
right itself and maintain an even keel.
Either that or all industry will go
down together. That is an extreme
and very unlikely possibility.
Affects Coal Industry.
Some such thought as this doubtless
provoked Senators Calder and Edge,
reactionary, privilege-servipg law
makers, to declare that unless the coal
operators reformed they would move
for naturalization of the coal indus
try. Coal and the railroads are mex
ericably mixed. and when the railroad
question has been satisfactorily solved
the evils Of the coal industry will
largely have disappeared.
Advocates of democratized trans
port system are sweeping on with the
tide of disfavor that meets the rail-
roads on every hand. Their agitation
synchronizes perfectly with the logic
Of events. The railroads will eventu-
ally be government-owned for the dual
reasons that they should and must be
IT the public is to have the service to
which it is entitled and that industry
may be freed Of an incubus that is
interfering with its moral activities.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-04
AUTO PAINTERS UNITE.

PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. 2.-rhe re-
Gently organized union Of automo-
bile painters; reports nearly a. 100
per cent membership. The larger
auto shops are signing the agree
ment Of this local.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-04

Big Suitsand overcoat Sale.
All prices reduced. The Big Duluth
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-04
In Toyland You Will Find

All the want Santa bring you for Christmas
electrical funny books
the track blocks and just the wonderful
for little sister. But YOURSELF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
Rcpiy ia Tar suit.

PHOENIX, Jan. Answer In tho
suit brought Ia the equity side uf the
United States district BY Will
lam Irwin and other Nomeuteaders
who seek 20 restrain Marlcopa county
from assessing and collecting taxes
on homestcadH within the irrigation
project until final proof has been
made. was filed today by County At
torncy Laney.
The county attorney made answer
that the county makes no attempt TO
levy taxes on any Interest retained by
the government In the land but only
iovies ON equities therein which have
been secured by the homesteaders
Tho case was considered to have
statewide bearing because OF the pre-
Cedeut sought 10 he established and
was heing watched closely by attor-
news for that reason.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
Foolbam Team 10 Irarc.

PHOENIX, Jan. Final practices
was to be held this afternoon by tho
Phoenix high school football team ! "A
preparation for the game with the
Long Re-ch hlgh school team az
Long beach Saturday. The local
team will leave for the coast tomor-
row evening n was announced. The
party will comprise Coach Geary and
is officials and players. The game Is
20 be for the purpose OF determining
the California-Arizona football inter-
scholastic championship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
Arizona State News


PHOENIX, Jan. 7.-seioct oiotl 20
for length OF service as well a. ep-
pearanco. avoid fads and learn TO
judge values, was advice given BY
Miss r. Willis. home demonstration
agent for Maricppn county In an adj
dress TO n gathering OF women yea
terday to consider ways Of reducing
the high cost of living.
Unless you are a Judge OF material,
keep away from the bargain count
ers.'' she advised. ny refusing to
buy. women OF tho country had Il In
their power 20 force prices down, Miss
Willis declared, asserting that wage
md salary increases to meet the price
level do not solve the problem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

PHOENIX. ian. while some
stores still reported no sugar Tor sale.
others today announced they had n
fairly plentiful supply and were. SELF
Ing In one two and three pound
packages, selling larger parcels TO
farmers and others living At a con-
siderable distance from the city.
There were NO restrictions - TO buy
ing other groceries with the sugar.
the price. however was found to have
hron revised upward since the first
Of the year. Sugar was selling for
a cents a pound az some stores and
for ~ cents a pound at others, Il was
reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

The Evening Herald Il the New
Mexico paper that put the "Ciass''
in CLASSIFIED advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

FOR SALE-From 5000 Co 5000 acres. on
a we'll defined and r~rTfnrty sealed anti.
cline. New Mexirp. Aecessahls. This pros.
pcCt Is not only recommended by govern.
Wont ec0l0sists. but hy oihors Of national
reputation. We positively will rot sell
these lands Tor purely promotion. they
must hr drilled Western StatoA Security
Co. WunlVurth Rldg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07


MANTED-FcnRle Help =
AyANnTp=Dil fnf house WORK good wages.
pIuHr I1- 1923 Nurth Siyth
tNTEp-Tbrar waitrrssrt ut Manhattan
Cn't. gNI N,,t Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
POULTRY AND EGGs

FOR sALE-Blaek Minorca Rooster. bred
IN Los Angeles, Calf. Call ~ Charlrs
3s7t Norh Fourth street Aibn
uuerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

WANTFD-To sell YOU a few pounds Of
scratch pads a. loo per pound, Evening
llrrsld business office,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
AIIsCELIANEors

WAHrED-careful kodsk nnlsAmE ny mas.
ter photographer twice daily service. Re
member, satisfaction raranteed. Send yohf
hnishing 20 = reliable established firm. Hama
: Hama. Master PhotoKrapasra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

THE MURrHEY sAsAToRrUM.
FOR the treatment o. 1uurrrulosls Alhu
quergur. New Mcxlco. City office: Wright
Curo Bids opposite postofhce. ofiiee
hours. 10 Co ne a. m. 2 TO 4 D. m.
Dr. W. T. Murphey and DR. Carl Muiky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
LOST
~wANTED-NIaIc Help

MIN Tor tho woods tramft,u. log cutters
te makers, carpenters Good wHsrs
Steady work. Can 10 South Third Phone
$50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

FOR SALE head N we'll broken small
4 and o. year old mules prices from $500
90 $3.50 per span o2l High ST., phone
MA 0r e..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
LEGAL NOTICES


The undgraiEned, o.. A. Maison. treasurer
OF heruaiillo county, hereby gives p1llie
notice. a. required By Law, that the taN rolls
for the year 1919 were delivered 10 tho
county treasurer on the 18th of December.
1879 and that h. Is nov rcady 20 receive
payment u tares for said ycar.
Notice Il furthcr given that, under an or.
de- ~ the court. Of tho second Judicial Dts.
taxes iur said year, 1919. will become dolin.
qucut on the first day Of February. 1890.
tsignedl O. A hArsON,
Treaturer aud Callsctor Of Bernalilo
County, New Mexico.
Dec. a0-Jt: Jan. 1~,2.3-a5-d[Tso
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

" ANIFp-TwG or three room cottage .n
Highlands Tor occupancy bv January o.
state lowest price. and location. Buycr
care Evening Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

r. D. o wants 60 deliver sI message,
naIAa.rL nIu L~lsElLo. LuaL anlI $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

VII! .,ao Rent small ranch close to town oall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

WANTtb. tonk and huusck,,prt snail
amount of work and GOOD vagrs. 80
washIuE iltG Pact Central
The Washington times., 1920-04-05

from home. Just ask them IL thew
want to get up at 4:30 to s in the
morning. and see IL they will be
tremendously enthusiastic over the
Idea. They will tell you what thov
think about 1T in language that YOU
viii have no difficulty in understand
ing. Or, talk with that brick'aver
who told me that he left his home
at or before daylight in the nom
Ing for nearly six weeks last Septem.
per ana october in order to get to
MS work on time. As matter of
tact, no law has been enacted T. a,
mas been more of medd escme in
reference with personal liberty than
this misnamed daylight saving law;
and the statemest that 1t was defeat
eo last August entirely by the far
mers' influence Is as Incorrect as
would be the statement that every
workman Is enthusiastically in favor
OF IT, II. G. PALMER
The Washington times., 1920-04-05

makes 1t worse, we are proud OF 1t;
we think that II is a sign OF wealth
not to be too intelligent or too SEN
sitive.
!, too. like the young man OF your
columns, was born in the West, but
the sun neither rises nor sets there
for me; Chicago meant to me the
little art societies that have sprung
up there, but the spirit Of the place,
and the spirit Of America. / hope to
have outgrown them both.
Tolerance, you preach that, let
me preach penetration. too; the
sympathy to understand other peo-
pies and adopt the best that they
have to give, disdaining nothing
that is noble and serviceable. That
alone can drag US from our mire or
provincialism.
1 thought on coming to
Washington that 1 should ind here
blended the courtesy Of the South
land and the spirit of the many dis
tinguished foreigners who have
come here for their respective gov
ernments. But Washington at
heart is more provincial than any
of the large cities: than Chicago,
than New York, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, name which you will. 1t
stands out defiant in its Anglo
Saxon pride.
Pardon me, then, II I say that
think that the Washington girls
are thick: 1t Is the best equivalent
that can think of for lourdes.
They lack the poise, the sense for
social harmony, the insight of the
cultured women of the continent.
1t Is not n personal issue with
me; I am independent of means at
present, and not dependent In any
respect upon the social approval OF
a society whose attitude l cannot
respect. I do not even crave So
city of these people. except by fits,
when tired of my real interests, my
schorarly pursuits. And there Is
no sense Of great loss but
now and then. reading little arti-
cles here and there, / am spurred
to send a word of criticism, good or
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
A few comments, IL you please.
These chaps with the conventional
when II comes to finding nice
girl that would make a man good
wife, they are few and far be-
tween" may have a real grievance,
but one Is tempted to put them In
one of three categories: "Grouches,
who would not make good hus-
band or father anyway; fsh-out-of
water persons in n strange milieu
or civilization to which their cul-
tural background is not adjusted;
eccentric enough to make up with
only one or two types OF girls.
Nevertheless, there Is a real rest
lessness in America apropos OF these
amorous questions. The social back
ground of the Anglo-Saxon nations
needs adjustment, l think; IL Is in
fantile. Americans have got to
thinking that Amerlcanism consists
In being very roueh-and-ready, in
dressing very slouchily and taste
lessly, in disdaining the arts as ef-
Terminate, in stamping on those very
elements which are. In fact, the
only hope Of en- American school OF
art or letters or civilization.
Naye no civilization but the
civilization Of babes \ And what
The Washington times., 1920-04-05

Fair Treatment for Ex-So.diers
I'm Government Service
By BILL PRICE.

All the denals in the world will not wipe out the fact
that in many instances former service not getting
what they entitled to in Government departments and
bureaus in Washington.
There is no disputing the fact that former SOL
ders just like other human beings too exactng too
prone complain about their work and surroundings too
camorous for things that cannot be attained under civil
service laws and at the time give fair treatment
others in the service The great of the who served
their country honoraby and herocay ask for nothing but
square dea they frown upon comrades who think too
much of their and little Of the rights
others.
Kicking INDUCED in by ex-service who have gone
far to suggest that worthy and efficient women clerks
he thrown out of jobs that may have the vacancies
does not meet the appreciation of the huge majority This
writer knows that to be true from many letters he has
received But he does know that often these kicks while
hastily and hazily made honest attempts to describe
undesirable conditions it would be better for Government
officials to seek to correct.
Here is part of welwritten letter. authenticated by
signature, which does describe situation that is to be
found in numerous instances:
Government years. when
per s' fs Ss'
division xs s 1ooa the 5 .s but
ss$ rs e. n:s s.a . %
::s:s.s ss .s : 81
tho sn s' chiefs rss ss xsr s1 the s' " A'"
Too often these chiefs have pets and favortes they
boost at the expense of persons efficient The spirit
of the civil service law is all right but trouble is that
against petty chiefs who have been advanced to their posi-
tions through political pull and who do about they please
long the pu remains behind them. The chiefs who
have reached their places through merit and to their
divisions merit and not on favortsm the Govern
mens best assets Some day the merit system will prevail
after civil service appointments have been made well
as before.
What every Cabinet officer and Independent bureau
bead in Washington should do is to appoint trusted assist
ants to ascertain what policies have been pursued by
division heads with reference to returned soldiers Sailors
and marines making plain that these to get fair
treatment from start to finish.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
From The Public To The Editor

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
I have just finished reading Mr..
Harry X. Boss letter on dogs being
allowed to run at large without a
lnuzzle. l wonder what Mr.. Boss
would think II he had to go around
all summer with a strap around his
face? / am sure that IL there is such
. law here in the District that II
should be repealed, for there are very
fnw dogs at large now. and have
always noticed that those without
muzzles were OF gentle disposition
and 1t would only be torture to strap
them in the hot weather.
Il. A. IRWIN.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05

Today.
Dinner-Interchurch World Movement,
Hotel Washington, Ftfteenth ana Penhsy'-
vania avenue northwest, 7 p. m.
Concert and Dance Bookblnders OF the
Government Printing ofhce, Pythian Tenn
pie, 1912 Ninth street northwest, 8 y. m.
Lecturo--Miss Ruth Putnam, League OF
American Penwomen, club house, l722 IL
street northwest, 8 y. m.
Meeting-stanton Park Citizens Asso-
citation, Peabody School, Stanton Place, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets northeast
8 y. IN.
Dixie Ball--Robert r.. Lee Chapter.
United Daughters OF the Confederacy'
Hotel willard, Fourteenth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, 8 p. m,
Dance-Phl Alpha Chapter OF Chi Omega
Fraternity, Teachers Club, Eleventh and +
streets northwest, 6 y. m,
Banauet-Architectural Society or george
Washington University Monmouth Hotel
1912 q street northwest, 8 =, IN.
Moeting-Sixtcenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association, Sixth Presbyteri--<
church, Kennedy street, near sixteenth,
Sis u. m
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
No Daylight Saving Law For
Him.

TO the Editor Of THE TINES:
In answer to Mr.. Applebrum's let
ter in regard to daylight saving, IL he
will take the pains to inquire among
the real workers of the city, he will
perhaps be surprised He should OBJ
tain an expression OF opinion from
hundreds OF tired wives who have TO
get up regularly at from $3.50 to Q
q. m. in order to get breakfast and
put UP lunches for their husbands
who have to be at their job at and
= 80 a. m. sometimes four miles away
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
MR.. NOEL asks about this:
B e D
GOLF HOOKS AND SLICES.

DR.. STUART has isolated the snort
drive germ.
RALPH BARNARD contemplates
moving that the courts adjourn all
balmy afternoons.
Many a rushed" business man
leaves his office around noon to Keep
an engagement with his wife. BY
calling any OF the golf clubs the
mystery will be solved.
with OLLIE VARNELLE in the
auto-accessorios business and GEM
CoTT on the jury, DONALD WOOD
WARD says dub" can now time
himself so IL Is safe to go to the
Columbia unkA
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
The letter published in The Times,
from the girl who signed Patty
interested me very much. While 1
do not claim to be all that she
expects of a man I do not think
that I would care to meet girl
who Is unable to command respect
from men.
do respect womankind as a
whole, but 1 thank the Lord that
the majority OF the women I have
met in Washington are not the
typical type of woman. Until
came to Washington never went
with a class of girls who COM
planned that they were unable to
command respect, and IL Patty
would only open her eyes and look
around she would soon discover
that there was a reason. II she
would devote a little time to self
analysis 1 think that possibly she
would discover that the men were
not entirely to blame, and IL she,
finds any cause at all for the way
men act when with her and will
not give them that cause again,
think that she Will nnu she can
command respect from any man.
"JUST A MAN"
Harsh words, brother; harsh
words, especially when you don't
know the girl. Every woman hap
pens to know that there are some
men and boys who are such bound
ers, who have so little sense, so
little judgment, so little insight
into character, so little knowledge
of psychology that they would Of
fer an affront to an angel from
Heaven, even though she wore her
halo conspicuously and came sur
rounded by an atmosphere of ce-
lestial music.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
Still Another Chance.
For Rambler.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am a young lady about the same
age as the artist who signed him
self "a Rambler" And ! believe /
almost answer the description OF
the girl whom he wishes to meet.
I am not bad-looking, wear good
clothes, am interested In art, and
love the woods and water. Yes, and
the stars.
And once in a while ! am lonely
and would like to meet some ono
who is fond OF the outdoors. and
the things OF life that are really
worth while. A CAMPER
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
Another Aspirant For the
Artistic Hand Of Rambler.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAN:
Who is, and where Is, "a Ram
bier" who wrote the rather .gotis-
tic and dreamy letter In todays
Times? He seems to have some
common sense. even the ether peo-
pie and he himself may think he Is
a bit conceited. II sometimes takes
some pride and ambition - main
tain constant straying qualities.
POLL li<INS.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
HE WOULD GET HIS LETTER

With great unaninity tho folks all
find that the letter addressed as given
by Mr.. FISHER would 20 to
JOHN UNDERWOOD.
rAndover,
Massachusetts,.
Those who sent the letter safely to
the right address we're Miss CATH
ERNIE DIETZ, A. @. FODEN, B. II.
NOEL, Capitol Heights, Md: EDWIN
F. ROWI.ES, former postal clerk; j.
BACKENHEIMER,W w. II. REID, J. e.
HUDDLEsToN, D. r HANBACK,.
Miss DOROTHY KEYS, GERTRUDE
MORGAN, ALFRED B. DENT. TOM
CULHANE, w. p. RYAN, JOHN C.
HALEY. w. w. MONEY, DALLAS
N. PRATT, A. NJ. c., II. J. b., c. NJ,
A. NJ. p.
MR.. HALEY wants to know where
would you send one addressed like
this:
q py.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
What Is District Going to Give
to Soldiers, Sailors and Marines ?

To the Editor of THE TINES:
Nearly all the states in the Union
are granting their men a bonus, the
last one being Maryland. Maryland
Is going to give her soldiers, sailors
and marines $40 for every month they
served. But what is Washington GO
ing to give7 A VETERAN.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05

now understand why gasoline Is
going higher. The news columns Of
The Times report that ]. d. ROOKIE
TELLER, Jr., was fined 50 for not
appearing to serve on New York
jury. w. M. T.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05

what's the difference between a
man going down a hill with his
horse and a man going up the hill
with a little dog? JENKS.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
DEFINITION OF Lizard.
IN MATHEMATICS.

II THIS and THAT and the
half of THIS and THAT plus Z
equal II, what is THIS and
THAT. J. L. d.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05

Apropos the custom Of taking
hats off in elevators, it's . good
thing somebody in prehistoric
times didn't start the habit OF
having men to take their shoes
off when ladies were around.
Chivalrous old guys used to make
great flourishes around women
and then 20 homo and beat 'em
with clubs. CLERK
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
HE A RD A n q Sc N

There's an old whiskey sign still
on the side of the house at 1877
Pennsylvania avenue. but you would
now. JOHN A. r.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05

May I speak a good word for Con-
ductor S6i. OF the New Jersey avenue
line, for his kindness to lame people?
BERNARD JOHNSON.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
THE STOCK PROBLEM.

The following say. in answer to
BACKENHEIMER'S stock problem,
that the farmer would buy. for his
500, o. sheep at 80 cents each. 8
cows at $40 each, and / pig at 50:
J. FIORAvANTI, H. A. SAUR the
"Swampoodle" expert; w. w. MONEY.
J. d. BOONE, and Shrimp" KING.