davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
TRIUMPHANT ENGLISH.

H ORNfER PREMIER PAINLEvE OF France, passing
through the United States on his way to the Orient
has given unique testimony Of the growing dominance
in international affairs of the English language
II is NJ Panleves mission to develop better relations be-
tween China and France He WIN establish courses Of
French history literature and language in China.
lie will also arrange for Chinese students TO so to
France and attend the universities there
But says NJ Panleve win be necessary to assure the
Chinese students that they viii be given facilities to study
the English language is France for Chinamans educa-
on is considered complete unless he speak English.
The English tongue has received greater trib-
ute.
France whose language has been the mode Of in
ernaiona conversation for centuries Acknowledges the
newcomer.
When French universities must establish courses in
English enroll Chinese students the paramount nnu
ence Of Ango-Saxon institutions upon the changing Orr
ent is formally recognized.
The new growth OF civilization In the Far East invites
ever increasing help from American culture.
America cannot eyade the responsibility, which has
been thrust upon her by the trusting Chinese.
Whatever America does, even refrans from doing
will have its influence the Pacific.
The benefit the United States confer upon civilza
ton by unselnsh to the Orient beyond cal
culation.
Chinas insisenoe that her culture adopt the Eng
lish language the keynote Of her desired destiny.
Mr. Paineve lntutvely recognizes It,
SO must we.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21

applying for work shall have TO school for brief
period during the preceding year. Among the other
States the United States % require the completion Of
specified grade and ~ and the District OF Columbia
require the ability 10 read and write.
None OF the ve States where children granted
uncates makes any provision for continuation schools
order up for defective education In childhood
Only IS States the United States have laws which make
such provision England, under the Fisher Education
Act which into effect April T. is rapidly establish
ing continuation schools throughout the country and
viii shortly compel attendance up 10 the age OF 49, Every
effort is being that country to get teachers with
the best training to arrange suitable OF study
for working children in order that they may have every
opportunity to grow up terate because they have
been unfortunate.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
PYTHIANS TO HAVE BIG
NIGHT AT PENNSVILLE

Word was received here from the
officers Of Riverside Lodge, knights
Of Pythias, Of Pennsville. n. j., that
an elaborate program has been ar
ranged for their guests and visitors
on Wednesday night when the first
rank team of Calanthe Lodge, No. %,
X. p. degree staff OF this city, under
the leadership Of Captain Norman B
Turner, will visit the Jersey brethren.
The local Pythians will leave Mbnici-
pal wharf at foot of Church street
at 630 o'clock, on the yacht on
ward a special boat chartered by
the New Jersey Pythians for this
occasion
Captain. Turner, drill master, has
named A. l.. Marvel, as promptor OF
his staff, with John Weber. as prop
erty man.
The yacht Onward" viii lay at
the Jersey dock and be at the dis
posal Of the Delaware Pythians at
the conclusion of the evenings per-
formances 10 is expected that 200
local pythians with their wives and
women friends will go on the trip.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
HERoIsM SUITABLY REWARDED

n RIENDS OF John Colopen, keeper OF the Brandywine
II light In Delaware bay, delighted that the Navy
Department has made formal recognition Of the hero
ism which enabled him save the lves of three sailors
from League Island in the summer OF 1918. The rsc
ognton has taken the form OF silver medal, suitably
engraved
The benenciares Of his bravery were in an open boat
When IL the lighthouse out In the bay, it was
caught by squal and capsized. They would have
drowned had not Coopen 10 their rescue at ereai
risk 10 himself
It was nne piece OF rescue work performed under
dshearlening conditions.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
MONDAY, JUNE 2l, 1920
TAKING A CHANCE

w n ANY motorcycsts who operate machines In Della
WI ware take fearful risks when approaching street
and road intersections grade crossings over railroad
tracks The speed attained by most OF them Is much
greater than it should be.
1t has been said that a special providence watches
over drunken men and children. Motorcyclists and
speed-nend automohsts should be added 70 the list
once in a while however thai special providence falls
to work and then newspaper columns carry distressing
stories of DEATH injury and bereavement Here is case
In point:
EASTON Md. June fS.-Edward Reroth, aged
"a years OF near 81. Thomas was instantly killed
at railroad crossing Dickey's station on
the Pennsylvania Railroad when the motorcycle
he was riding ran into train lie applied the
brakes upon nearing the crossing, but they failed
10 work
That is only one OF thousands OF items OF similar sort
which appeared American newspapers since 1920
opened
It all goes back to the desperate transportation ex-
pedent Of taking chance"
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
LEGAL RIGHT no IGNoRANCE.

rFvHE legal right to remain ignorant annually grant
ed 10 thousands OF rfrffdren in States where child
labor and education laws backward According 10 an
account OF the administration OF the Federal Child Labor
Law 10 be published by the Chldrens Bureau OF
the u Department OF Labor only 7S3 children Of
1866 10 whom certificates issued or less than 4
per cent had attended completed the eighth grade
though completion OF the eighth generally regarded
necessary 70 the rudments OF education
Only one Of these fye States has compulsory school
law for children up 90 &C. when unemployed and
that law permits many exemptions Both parents and
children through Ignorance Of the value OF schooling are
apt to take advantage OF the legal right dodge an edu
cation In recent study OF school attendance in Ceve-
land 1t was found that 2o children so irregular in
their attendance at school Interfere with their stud
les and that the for staying Of school wore in
many trivial Among foreign groups children were
kept at home bargain days Interpreters for
their mothers
In addition 10 lax school attendance laws three OF the
i've States permit children i6 years old and younger Ia
80 to work II they cannot read write or hav,
been 10 school, TWO require only that the chilc
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
Nrw poLANp. An oLp NArIoN REnoRN.

a uccEssFrII floating OF loan Of s50oOOOoO in the
~ United States directs attention 10 the new Republic
Poland lis population and resources must natur-
5asihstand scrutiny else the loan could not have been
ed so soon after the recent devastating world con-
Many Deawareans subscribed 10 the loan which
the old nation restored TO life special local interest
New Poland as now constituted. is approximately the
size OF France, 10000 square miles.
Its population is approximately 30O00OO0
lis army which today is battling against the Reds Of
Lenine and Trotzky is composed OF some 10000 men.
Meanwhile the remainder Of the 30OO0OOO people is
ganizing rebuild and refill The war devastated areas
brins again fun production the outputs OF the fam
Polish textile factories the equally famous Gallcan
OIL fields and the and agricultural products that
formerly enabled Poland to be extensive exporter TO
all her European neighbors.
Al the outbreak OF the war Russia had 100000 cot
ton spndes and $4,000 looms Out Of these the Polish
industry centercd at LODI alone had about 10000
splndes and 1000 looms.
At fe beginning OF the war about 100000 roubles
about sioooooOoo invested IN the Polish cotton
industry alone. Before the Poland absorbed an
nualty about $4,000 bales OF cotton OF 500 pounds each.
Approximately 25oO0 bales Of this american cot
too. The rest Russian. Persian and Egyptian.
Polish textile industries preparing 70 enter
the word market and with this expansion view have
formed combine to operate under provisions similar
70 those OF the Webb law is expected Poland viii
purchase Si00O00O00 worth o. cotton in this coun-
try during the coming cotton season. paying for en-
tirely in cash. partly in cash and partly finished pro-
ducts Several Polish mills already have bought s5OOOO0
worth OF cotton in the United States during the past
few months.
Cotton is only ITEM There are many other raw
products Poland needs which the United States car
supply.
Under such conditions the statement that the entir
s50Oo0O00 raised by the present loan will be expende,
In America is not surprisins. The bonds will pay 81,
per cent and for 20 years the astonishing fa
ture is that being nation, Poland has no nations
debt Hence the 100000 will be mere drop in tn
bucket compared with her and resourceful
ness.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
TODAY In HISTORY
SLIGHTLY JAZZED

Men never fought in the air until
the Great War, you say Oh yes. they
did. Just ii2 years ago today. June
%, 1903, NJ. de Grandpre and NJ le
Pique put on the first aerial scrap
one record. Both were eager for the
favor Of Mile. Tirevit uf the Imperial
Opera OF Paris and the race seemed
TO be a dead heat.
They proposed a duel and the dane
.er agreed TO let it be an elimination
contest. NJ de Grandpre and NJ. le
Plque. however. were original bOule-
vardlers and lighting on the ground
seemed to them too tame. SO they
had two balloons made and agreed
to take the decision higher Each
with a second, they ascended, and. at
"a signal from below, turned loose
other but at each other 'sgaibY taoi r
blunderbusses, shooting not at each
other but at each others balloons
History does not explain how NJ. le
Puque missed so large a mark. but
he did. NJ de Grandpre had better
luck and the balloon crashed TO the
ground, killing that principal and his
second History does not record .he
name OF the second. who. it would
appear had more courage than
either 0f the aerial duellsls. for
presumably. he was not even angry.
DR. RANDOLPH DECLINES CALL.
Word has been received in this
CITY that the Rev. John w. Randolph.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
Uncle Harry Talks About the Supreme
Courts Prohibition Decision

and the Enforcement Act, and decided
In favor OF both OF these two laws as
they now stand II viii be more. DIM
cult than ever to pass a new enforce
ment act to take the place OF the Vol
stead law and 10 make any change IN
the prohibition regulations now IN
effect In cur country
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will be
glad TO answer inquiries, addressed
10 him. care the editor; either in this
column or by mail, provided letters
are signed with the full name and
address Of the persons writing. The
correspondents names will not ap-
pear in the articles.
Copyright, 1920, by The NC Syndi-
cate.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21

tive Wash relieves that. / have rec
ommended your medicine to several
young ladies who have all benefited
by it."-Mrs. AGNES l.. BELLOWS, S06
Lincoln Rd., East Rochester, n. Y.
Young women who are troubled
with painful or irregular periods,
backache, headache, draggingdown
sensations, fainting spells or in
digestion should take Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Thou
sands have been restored TO health by
this root and herb remedy.
Write for free and helpful advice TO
lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Co. icon
fidentiall, Lynn, Mass. Women only
open, read and answer such letters.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
Ct ms of Thought

No apologies are needed when man is striking straight
from the shoulder.
$4,000
The trouble with this country is that there
chances than there real men.
=.--.
The mystery OF the great soul Is 10 be found IN that
dramatic crslsthe moment when the acten OF the brain
and heart would be a torment 10 the rabble.
-:-%.
Quit dreaming about many sweet things and do q
few OF them DO them often. Get used TO H. Stop this
eternslly drifting. Don5t longer dresm-but awhile
Ss-t-.
There are Just three classes; The who thinks
work Is curse, the who thinks necessary
evil, and the who thinks work is privilege. Only
the latter is worthy OF the name.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21

Newark is to have Masonic Temple. Decision to that
effect has been reached by members Of Hiram Lodge,
No. 25 A. F. and A. NJ, and option has been obtained
on a suitable site. The lodge has grown so in size and
influence in recent years that It's present quarters
grossly inadequate. We have doubt that in archi-
tectura sense, the temple will be ornament 10
what already exceedingly attractive and growing
country town.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21

formerly pastor, Of Grace NJ. Z.
Church, this city, and who left here
to become pastor OF the Foundry NJ
E. Church, Washington, ID. G, has
received a flattering offer 10 become
pastor Of the Hennepin NJ. E. Church
in Minneapolis. The Foundry Church,
however, has refused to released him
Evening journal., 1920-06-21

Taxpayers in Middletuwn are heartily in favor OF
street improvements That is shown by the result OF
special election held several days ago pass upon the
question whether the should be bonded for $4,000
for such improvements Only opposed the bond
issue. Such sentiment augurs well for the future Of the
metropolis OF lower New Castle county
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
nlsr LIKE cnHAN
.sXNArr,

.tVxy AIT minute boys" cried Coolidge when the press
w photographers rushed his front porch to snap the
new candidate for vice-presdent.
Thirty seconds later he back in the sunlight with
big American nag in his hand.
That's grabbing Il quick, Wen say
Evening journal., 1920-06-21

Compound I or
several years and
think it fine. 1
am a practical
nurse and when /
get run down and
nervous / ia k c
b h c Vegetable
Compound. l also
have trouble with
my bladder when
l am on my feet
and Lydia e.
pinkham's Sana-
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
THIS NURSE
ADVISES
Women Who Are I'll To
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

East Rochester, N. Y.-'T have
used Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
DR. RANDOLPH DECLINES CALL.

Word has been received IN this
city that the Rev. John w. Randolph.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30
FOR SALE.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
SOME REAL BARGAINS IN
REFINISHED FURNITURE,

]. e. DAVIS FURNITURE co.
237 N. Main.
FOR SALE-Household furniture,
consisting of rugs, beds. dressers, dining
room pieces, curtains, ETC.: can be seen
at n N. Belvedere Thursday and Friday
morning 9 to IL o'clock.
FOR SALE--Nsw ano useo furniture
Graves q Graves. 1875 9. Main st
ALL KINDS refinished furniture,
rugs. stoves, etc, for sale. J. e. Davis
Furniture Co, 237 N. Main.
FOR SALE-110S Madison, mahogany
buffet. brass bed. springs and mattress.
H. 1888.
FOR SALE-New ana second hand
furniture of all kind So N. Third.
-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30

Eight room, two-story, lights, gas
and bath. Ideal for two families; block
street. House in good condition. Buy
this, live In one half, rent the other.
and let the other fellow pay for your
home. Price $3.50; 81, 900 cash, $50 per
month.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30
Main 1903

Modern eight-room two story, on I'M
Ion. Good furnace. House in pink OF
condition. Extra large lot near good
school and car line, Price IS, $50, terms
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30
Main 1903

The best cottage buy In the city. Six
rooms stone and slate roof; good fur
mace large concrete front and side
porches front and side entrances; large
lot, double garage Good location. on
one OF the best car lines in the city.
Price $1,000, terms. Worth two bunga
lows That are selling for that price.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30
Main 1903
If You Are Looking

For the very best that can be had In
9 nnodern two-story on Peabody. near
price OF an ordinary bungalow, don't
puy until you have given me an oppor-
unity to show you this one. NIne-room
stone and slate roof. hardwood floors
nthroughout; and there are no prettier
IDIOTS IN the city. The interior finish
is the very best: beautiful electric fix
lures; tile bath and toilet separate. 1t
mas three toilets, hot water neat: large.
ary basement, laundry rooms and tubs;
not and cold water connection; large
attlc WIN cedar closet; large closets In
each bedroom and hall; large concrete
porcn, drive, double garage and serv-
ants rooms. There Is nothing cheap
about this house but the price, SIG. 500,
Terms. Immediate posse salon
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY PROF. RTv.

MODERN nine-room. two.Story new
" painted and decorated throughout.
The arrangements OF this house are
Ideal Good furnace. double garage, two
servants rooms This property is in
PINK OF condition, good location, half
block Of car line and near good school
Price $500, terms. Almost Immediate
possession.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30
Main 1903

Here is the one you have been looking
tor-that is. II you want something
classy in n high-class location, near
Bruce and Central high schools. Modern
nine room, two story, first story brick,
second story stucco; slate roof; hard
wood floors throughout; large, dry nase-
ment; steam heat; large concrete front
porch, porte cochere, concrete drive,
garage and servants room; 60-foot lot.
This property Is very attractive and in
pink of condition. The best OF all IL the
price. I2, $50, terms II sold In the next
few. days You can get almost imme-
diate possession.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-06

-Es como tengo el homer de de-
c~iroslo.
-GQuien es, pues, csc caballero?
Ell vizconde Amaury de Noe.
zEl rey de Navarro do un paso atras
fingiendo Ia sorpresa tan perfecta-
mentc, que Renato Sc tragi el AL
Zuelo.
Como. eyclamo lVuestra Males
tad 10 i~gnoraba?
-Completamentc.
Sin embargo.
--Senor Renato, dijo el rey de Ma
varra con a~ltive2, solo tengo que de-
ciros una paiabra, y es que va no
me mezclo en- los aulorlos de mi amigo
Noe.
All! exclam6 Renato.
-Ha amado Y aun seducido, segun
dicen, a vuestra hiJa Paola.
Renato hizo nj mueca, Y dijo;
-tOh! no Sc trata de ESQ, senior.
-:Ertonces de que?
Son cosas mas. serias.
-i.Ah!
ST. repitio Renato, me he batido
con ell senCr de Nee.
En- csc case, ex&lam6 Enrique
llevando Ia mano a la e~mpunadura de
ST espada; Jvos le habeis m%atado?--
Y Dor segurda vez aparento tan bien
u ;enoraba los successes de que ha-
blaba Renato, que este sintio penet-ar
en- su coraztn una duda completa.
los asegdro, senior, que no lie he
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-06
ugh! Acidez en- Ell Es
tonnage ~alpiitaciones
del Corazon, Gases
o Indigestion.
En- ell mismo inStante que Pa
pes Diapepsin' llega al es-
tonnage, todas las moles-
tias deSaparecen.

lie causan molestias Y lie repiten
algunos de los alimentos que toma-
!e saben bien, pero despues lie tras-
tornan el est6maso, fermentandose Y
causando gases y acLdez en- Ell estoma-
go? Ahora bien, Senior o Sonora
D~ispepticos, eviten estoS t~rastornos:
"Pape's Diapepsin" ayuda a neutra-
liar el exceso de acidos en- el es-
tonnage V por lc tanto impide la
fermentation de los alimentos. No
hay NADIA mas eficaz Y rapido cue
esta medicine para dichas enfermeda-
dcs. No importa el desorden en- que
Sc encuentre su est6nago, en- solo
cinco minutes 10 aliviara, Y 10 que es
mas agradable aun, regula las I'M
clones esJomacales de manera que
I'd. puede sin tenor u ali
mentos favoritos.
Varios remedies le proporcionan
alivio algunas veces-son lentos y
ademaS no son SECURES. "Pape's Dia-
pepsin" ~positivamente neutraliza Ia
acidez, de manera que los trastornos
no Sc repetiran frecuentemente.
ID. Sc siente difereHte desde Ell
mismo momento en- que "Pape's Dia-
pepsin' llega a su est6mago-el ma
iestar desaparece, el estomago fun
ciona perfectamente. NJ padece nau-
seas, c~0licos, rctortijones, Ia cabeza
Sc lie despeja y su estado general es
magnif!co.
Haga ahora mismo Ia mejor inver-
sion que haya podido hacer, dedican-
do cincuenta c~entavos a Ia compra de
una GAIA grande de "Pape's Diapep-
sin" que puede adquirir en- cualquie-
"a drogueria. En- cinco minutes que
dara convencido de la inutilidad de
padecer ind:eestiones, dyspepsia o.
c~ualquier otro des6rden estomacal,
debido a la acidez del est6mago.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-06
Mum. 23l

v o,AJoA AsI "a To1ad Is
suspirar-
ST e. rey De Francia Sc pusiera
al frente de 81 ejercivo, anreS de COS
nleses entraria CT Nancy.
-iLo crees, Pibrac?
-:Pa-diez, ;Q1ien puede du1arlo,
senior?
El rey msne6 Ia cabeza y repli-
CO.
Tai vez themes raz6n, pero eSta
noche he terido v:siones muy sombrlas
cuyo recuerdo me inpedira declarar
Ia guerra a los ~lorcneses.
". esas vjsiones?
He visto a IA Francia huro2ote,
suherrada per IN rey hugono-e, :
me ne desoerrado s-ob-esalrado = con
los cabelios erizadHs; eran las disz de
Ia roche. = no ne podido volver 4
ccnciliar 81 yue1o.-Y el rey do u
suspiro adn mas rec.o.
Ali sanor. dijo PibIac, csc sue
no es verda6erarcente eXtrano.
-GTe parece:
-Pe-o no es mas CUE sueho.
-iAh! es cue los suenos suelen ser
q veces avisos del cielo.
bah, repcso Pibrac.
-Esa es -; "~~uie"ihn- reDTtih e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-06
XII.

La vista de Renato produjo en- el
rey de Navarro una impression pro-
funda; zero supo iominarse tan bien,
que no dejo percibir en- su semblante
Is menor scrpresa Y hasta tuvo Ia
fuerza del alma necesaria para mirar
curiosamente al perfumista y decir-
le:
Gran Dios: querido ssnor Rens-
to, ;que traza es esa!., Y senalaba
las calzas polvcrientas y el jubon mar
chado de sangre del perfumista. Pc
70 81 la presencia de Renato habia
producido i~nesperada impression ell
ENRIQUE, la vista de este cause mayor
sorpresa Ell. el florentino, quien de
tcdo Sc huhiera eXtranado meneS qcl-
zas u de ]encontrar en- aquel mo
mento al rey de Navarro en- las an
tecamaras de Carlos TX. Por ESQ re-
5 en- tono algo balbuciente:
-IC6mo,! emo 1Vuestra Males
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-06

-:Corriente! Pero Jque ~relaci6n
tiene csc sueno con los principles de
Lorena?
-:C6mol mo adivinas?
No. senior.
-Pcro. amigo Pibrac; INC v6is que
en la actualidad no tengo va otro &
liado que ellos? Todo cuanto me TO
dea es hugoncte, Y los Guisas sen el
Glnmo baluarte de II religion.
10 creeiS, senior?
y 81 yo mismc, derribo csc ba-
luarte....
Pibrac baj6 IA cabeza-
En- fin, senior. dijo. 20 NADIA en-
$ienGo en- las cosas pCliticas, Y rue
20 g Vuestra Maiestad que me eX'
cuse ell haber supuesto que los rrln,
cipes loreneses paSabaa TODD ST. ITEM
DO consplrando contra e! trcno de
Francia.-Luego diro para sit Va
mos, los principles 90 Lorcna eStan en-
bucn preGicamento en- e. amino del
rev. V Dor consequence este no es e
momento oporruno para hablarle de
los papelcs hallados en- cssa dc La
C~hesnaye.
A ~prop6sito, prosigui6 el rey; que
habsis hecho de csc buen ho1nbre que
hab&is aprcsado aver manana. Pibrac,
lila Chesnaye2
ST.
-Le cncerr6 en- Ell Prie-Dieu.
~ sieue ALI todavia?
-Esperaba las 6rdenes dc Euestra