davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-02

Miss Myrtle M. Simpson has fully re-
covered from very critical surgical op-
Grafton at the Waldo County Hospital
and returned Monday to her duties in the
office of Leonard, Stevens. Bearce, Co
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-02

Mrs. Betsy M. Seldom has returned
from Portland, where she has been TAX
ing a course in manicuring, ETC., of Mrs.
Laura Carney, and has opened rooms in
the Howes block over the Adams iewelry
store.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-02

Charles W. Lancaster has temporarily
placed fence over the strip of land be-
tween the Coliseum building and his
block on Main street as legal measure
to hold the land
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

corporations or reser,atl that he wants but
rejection He said so. Sen. HI johnson. and Sen.
Borsh. anti-League irreconcil&bies say he meant H.
and den Mes9ers. Taft. Root wickershsm. Hughes
etc. IN the nope that taey seek 70 hold out 70
republican voters that Mr. Harding. II elected,
viii doublo-cross The "irreconcilabes" Mr.. Hard
ings attitude and promises have been such that II
is safer oct by far. on the fighting qualities Of
Johnson and Borah in the senate. than the whole
galaxy ~ "douole-crcss" advocates bringing pres
sure from their New York law Offices. They tried
it when Inc treaty was before the senate before
and failed They VIII be even less influential with
Mr. Harding entrenched in the white house. AMI
Lodge. Knox Penrose New Watson. Johnson.
Borah. ETC.. in the senate. than they were before
so wonder indeed. that ,hey dare not debate
the League. They are against IT, and without
and TO their proposed substitute. apparently
like Mr. Harding puts it, they haven't single con
structive idea Indeed. they haven't advanced
single constructive idea IN their whole campaign.
II has been destructive from beginning 10 end;
venomous splitting OF hate for wilson. picking
aginary flaws here, there, and yonder but with
program anywhere. for meeting the needs Of the
times G o. p. Chairman Klein can sit around
and pride himself his "sentIemanliness' until
his heart IS content but we doubt if the public will
be fooled. when the truth that has panied him is 50
apparent II is the political towards whine. that
have been easy 10 days ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
LOWER WAGES.

Those who rlead that lower prices will mean a re-
ducton of salaries and hence urge that high prices
he maintained, have gone into the matter very
thoroughly. 1t is true that a general price reduc-
tion may be accompanied 20 Ger. ain extent oy
salary reduction, but the lower wag, is the bug
bear that some people try to make it,
When prices decrease the purchasing power OF
The dollar increases. and the dollars. though fewer
in number will buy as much or more than the more
numerous units of lower purchasing power.
one banker In advocating price reduction says:
If the present high level OF prices is perma-
nent the value Of al money and all obligations
To- pay fixed of money. will be deprecated
approximately one-haf The readjustments of
salaries and wages has been only partially
made. a great many salaried persons and wage
earners still losers by the change. The rail-
roads and public utilities have been almost
ruined by 1t. Nobody has gained except at the
expense Of some else and il has thrown the
whole social and Industrial organization into
confusion"
No who has watched advancing prices con-
tinuay outstrip his apparently increasing income,
doubt the truth of this statement, and honesty
compels the admission that Just about so percerc
Of the golden wage so eagerly sought fools goll
after all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
OCTOBER Is, 1920.
FORCE AND PEACE. "

DO not neglect 70 read the editorial from our
evening contemporary published this page,
under the heading Force and Peace voice
from other Editors Than Ours"
The editorial is enlghtening. though eight months
old considering the present attitude Of this repub-
lcan organ. now asserting. or countenancing the
assertion that the League of Nations is such
menace.
tt is among the most truthful things that our
contemporary has ever uttered. just truthful now
as on the date Of publication. and just applica-
ble-and II was both truthful and applicable then.
That was before partisan elpediency. which always
seemingly throws truth 20 the winds Of the Main ST.
sanctum. Anything eoes when it becomes quest
for the Offices
Give it the once over. It is a splendid answer to
the republican oratory now In vogue-seeking 70
scare the wits Of everyone because Of the dan
gers ~ the Balkans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
.C-e Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

PASH.
"A laggard in love, since a callow
kid.
Unversed in the way 10 WOO.
l always admired the guys who did
The deeds that ! dassnt do.
envied their easy and careless
mein
And their staggering snap and
dash.
And that's the reason still am
keen
For the films that are full of
pash.
When a fellow meets UP with a
naughty miss
He has never seen till now.
And impreSseS an unexpected kiss
On her pale and powdery brow,
And / see a look that Is softly glad
On the face Of the lovely dame.
! think Of the fun that j might have
had
If only had known the game.
When a chap like me, who is wo-
man-Shy
Is counting a village queen
And another hands her the Hey
LAtIt- eye
CAS- they do on the movie screen)
Though ought to be stirred with a
deep disgust
1 would give all my boarded pelf
If only. in youth | had had the
crust
To do the same thing myself
At one fair lady I used 70 glance
With a fond and yearninC sigh.
But before dared 10 beg for a
dance
She was of with some other guy.
Yet still / love in these films Of pdsh
To see how the trick is done,
And 10 think. II I only had had the
dash
OF the James that I might have
won.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR A. GUEST

BOOKS.
Books are the land where friendly
people dwell.
The happy land where loved ones
never die;
The young stay young the old con-
tinue well.
Howe'er neglected in the dust they
lie.
Within the pages born Of human
thought
We live again the battles men have
fought
And share their glad romances, old
and new,
And though we change. our books
are always true.
We can desert these friends for
many years
And then return 10 them and sit
awhile
And find the same sweet comfort
for our tears,
The same brave, happy friend to
make US g ~
The we philosopher upon the s:.r
ltmains
T. prove to u. the eety OF ,u:
Id.nS.
War owns a few K : books ne i
never sigh
For he has friends who were not
born 10 die.
AIDE does not mar the charm Of wo-
men fair.
Success is never followed by con-
ceit.
Men do not sour beneath the touch
Of care
Nor change their natures with one
small defeat
What once was lovely lives OF lovely
still
Time hath no power the bloom Of
youth TO kill.
And all the brave are brave unto the
end
Just as they were when first their
lives were penned.
There are two worlds through which
we all may range
The living world where humans
come and go,
Where every day brings on it's sud
den change.
And what will be no man can surely
know:
And then there u that wonder land
Of books.
a dusty land Of shelves and halls
and hooks,
And there in spite Of time and hurt
and pain.
CnChang eable. the friends we've
loved, remain
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
:. o. p. CHAIRMAN KLEIN AND HIS
LEAGUE DEBATE DODGING.

Further quibbling on the part Of Republican
Chairman Klein over formalties who shall meet
make the arrangements. and where. and the
everything else TO be debated EXCEPT the League OF
Nations issue be cast aside as in perfect keeping
with his hrst evasion IN response TO Democratic
Chairman Grube's. invitation TO Join in such dis
oussion. It isn't debate that they want They have
never intended to debate that or any other issue.
The purpose has been TO continue correspondence
nirtatons right up 70 electon-and then pass it
Up. let the opportunity expire by timely death.
Their efforts % eyade the issue by wanting TO
bring somethins else. 10 talk about the war aa-
rninistration Artain alleged extravagances that 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warning Unless YOU see the
name PAYER on package or on tab
lets YOU are not getting genuine As
pirin prescribed BY physicians for
twehty-one years and proved safe b.
millions. Take Aspirin only as told
In the Bayer package for Colds
Headache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism
Earache, Toothache. Lum bago and
for Pain Handy tin boxes OF twelve
Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin is the trade mark
Of Bayer Manufacture OF Monoacet-
icacidester Of Sahcylicacid. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
Price
Reduction
Sales

H.. :. -. &c.. ..,. Ill
find nothing but depenJable
merchandise at exceptional
values, representing such
49,. . ,.
Inv fall n.,.,;.I. o,,-,.,,.
or dress accessories should
make her selection here
where prices are lower and
oil so0o' are '0lo on the
D''
Here are a few OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
RULES FOR FIRST TIME
FATHERS.

(NOte - We happened 70
glance into the next column yes
terday and observed an editorial
entitled Pitfalls OF Father
hood ~ with some rules 10 be
followed by the father. We add
few for the uplift and edifica-
ton of q peace loving popu-
G)-Avoid striking an infant in
the presence of ladies'
(2)-Don't leave the house or
Nov. End and stay away until after
ArmistaCe day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

Frank L. Lotosiuski Of South Bend
70 Sophie KlosOwska Of South Bend
Charles Hubert of Detroit Mich
To Eva Hubert OF Detroit.
Harry Schwartz of Burlington. Ia
10 Doris Bell OF South Bend.
Harold Boyer OF River Park 10
Helen Scheibelhut OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

II seems impossible 20 suggest a
more pathetic picture than the well
known John DeHaven standing in
the front Goo. OF one OF our largest
stores. with a small voting machine
in his hand. ,-.plaining 20 the young
lady clerks az they come out how
20 vOte-fOr Harding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

Men. who do not play football.
are reported 70 be stealing away the
girls OF the athletic stars while they
are at practice, and taking them to
afternoon teas and dances. The
practice has gotten so prevalent that
the authorities are now talking Of
eliminating the teas and dances dur
ing the football. This is a serious
matter. Better cut out the foot
ball
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

(3)-Be careful OF throwing used
matches in the cab on baby. The
proper place for them is where they
can best be deposited 10 stop up the
kitchen sink. And too, baby might
play with burnt matches and get
herself all marked up like a rail
road pie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

(D-Never take out coins in the
presence OF the little one. If you
do not you may be able TO see
darling baby grow 70 robust man
hood or womanhood without discov-
ering that there is such q thing as
money in the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
LIFE.s LITTLE sNICkERs.

FROM ANY NEWSPAPER-The
bride. who won fame in The Fol
lies, announces she Is tar1ugh with
the stage forever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

t5)-From the very first. guard
gainst letting the youngster see the
daily papers. and when you take he
or she. whichever the case may be
downtown. keep 20 the alleys. This
is highly important The sight Of
the daily papers and store windows
viii arouse in the minds of these
future citizens a desire tor all man
ner OF wearing apparel phono-
graphs. tooth brushes and similar
what I shall describe as unneCessar y
luXuries. We knew a man once who
read an advertisement 10 his son.
who was then 3 years Of age. from
a daily newspapers more a. a joke
than anything else and the reading
Of that there ad brought about un-
told sacrifice and suffering. The
father had 10 go down and pur-
chase for his growing son a very
costly so cent stocking cap. one of
the items mentioned in the adver-
tisement by the sly merchant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

60 49, Avoid conversation with
your ba by for the first six months or
so OF her life. BY so doing she prob
ably won't discover what an empty
headed zap you really are, and
maybe by ihe time she has begun
10 get wise you can take a cores
pondence course through one of our
better mails o. 5. mail is one OF
the best and is we'll recommended
by the undersigned. then you can
throw her a line of conversation
sounding life Joe Neff or Frank
Herring after a 1O-hour wallow in
VIII Shakespeare works deluxe.
road tie.
G)-In raising child YOU can't
De too. careful Of kidpnapers. I'm
agine the position you would be in.
II you came home some night 70
discover the child gone and the next
day you received a mysterious note
that your child would be returned
unframed IL you showed up at the
hour OF midnight. an hour after the
Elks closes, according to their
clock. in front Of the post office with
bushel Of hard coal. You can
readily see the scoundrels would
have you at their mercy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
Awful Amt n2
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William ]. Bryan appears 20 be
on silence strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

Frank Boone was telling Us about
a straw ballot they took over in the
Jefferson hotel dining room the
other noon. The vote stood as fol-
lows
darolng ................
Cox
4ltpleF
We later discovered the vote was
amongst the employees of republican
county headquarters. There seems
10 be several Benedict Arnolds at
headquarters.
Martial law has been declared in
the state of Tabasco in Mexico as
a result Of considerable rioting and
tho killing of a few soldiers Now
look Tor a shortage OF the sauce.
Instead Of water in your milk.
you are liable TO get bullets. accord =
ing to the stories we've been read
ing in the papers about the night
among the milk men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

something new, Santa Rosa Jun
Tor 10 cent cigar. 1881 %
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
PAGE TWO

this all citizens regardless of all other affiliations
 The organized labor of Los An- seies has come out openly and de- Iidred ltself in favor of the American IeSlon- The aims and objects of the Amrrfcan legion and of orranized ia = DOT m America are identical and these TWO organizations should go hand in hand toward progress and a common uhderstandins among the different .ciaSSeS or people in America
 General Pershing then directed his eaze and talk to a few Grand Army men Who occupied a place across to the front of the throng.
 only hope that we have carried out our part in the struggle to uphold our cherished high ideals as did the grand old men who wore the blue" he said T know Of no more gallant men: than those who wore the blue from '61 to '65.' he said, unless it be those who wore the gray
 lr was then announced that General fersihlng would meet veterans of the wortd war as we'll veterans of other wars Ex-service men were formed in a long line and started a procession past the general. each shaking hands with the ranking officer of the Amer ican' army.
 How dc-you do." and "GIad to see you again." were the expressions most frequently used by General Pershing
 
 seated interest in all men who wore wound stripes who had more than one gold service stripe on the left sieve.
 Tribute To. Nurses
 An Indian boy, who served in the by the general, who conversed freely as to battles in which the soldiers had participated.
 Wonderful fighters, these Indian boys were said the general turning aside to Governor Campbell who stood to his left
 An ex-soldier named Thomas wear ing a wound stripe, was next halted by the general Are you completely over your wounds?" he inquired of Thomas Receiving an affirmative re- ply he said, "Oh. I'm glad to hear that. We certainly appreciate your services over there.'
 A second Indian boy was the next to be honored with short talk with the general When informed that the soldier before him served with the 10th division, he said. You and your brother soldiers did nobly.-
 A group of Red Cross nurses then filed past the general. some of whom work and did it we'll he said. .''whether you were here or ever there. With out you, all of our efforts would have been in vain"
 A colored pr1vate- from an overseas unit then grabbed the generals hand and started to pass, but was halted. The general asked many questions of the colored soldier and then compli- mented him on his service.
 Half a dozen Red Triangle girls. Y. w. C. A-) were next to be greeted by the general. Here or over there?'' he inquired One of the girls replied that she was an entertain over there"
 Why. we tripped the light fantastic in CoblenZ.' declared the young woman, her face beaming with laughter.
 Mother Gave Three Sons 50 we did" the general replied. | Sure would like to try it over again. | Let's have little music, professor | said he smiling broadly.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31

I Pershing was military and mathemati- 1 cal instructor there.
 ] Tt doesn't seem that long ago" said General Pershing. mentioning that that 1 had been 26 years ago. II feel just IS young now as did then.' He added that he still could go out a long walk and come back feeling fine while the officers who had accompanied him were all in.
 Dances at Woman's Club
 Breaking the monotony of long series Of speechmaking, formal luncheons and dinners. General John T. Pershing yesterday danced for an hour with the prettiest maids and matrons in Phoenix.
 The flinty-eyed stern commander who led dauntless American dough- boys to victory overseas smiled the unforgettable boyish, carefree smile. full of keen enjoyment and zest for life and paid charming compliments to the group of women Who will treas ure the memory of having danced with Black Jack" Pershing.
 That he appreciated his hour at the Womauss club could not be doubted. and he confided to one of his partners that he wished that he might pass the entire afternoon at the clubhouse. 'Id love to stay" said the famed general.
 His affable manner, the charm of his personality, made itself felt, for in the delightful social hour .Pershing won as decided victory as he did later in the afternoon when he made a brief talk congratulating the women of the city on their splendid patriot ism and devotion during the war.
 The American woman has no equal in any country" he declared in paying a fine tribute to those whom he claimed were responsible for the high standard of morality in the army.
 Three Hundred Wait
 General Pershing and his staff ar rived at the clubhouse at the noon hour and were guests of the Red Cross committee al an informal luncheon on the floor below. Some 300 women waited patiently for three quarters Of an hour until the party descended. The reception followed, and when the com mander was asked if it were not true
 (Continued on Page Three.l
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31

(Continued on Page Three.)
Evening star., 1920-05-03
WILL. TEACH NURSING.
Red Cross Institute to Be Conduct
ed for Three Davs.

All graduate nurses Interested in
home hygiene and home care of the
sick are invited to attend a three-day
institute. arranged primarily for the
beneht OF home nursing instructors of
the Potomac division of the Red
Cross, which will begin tomorrow at
son place.
The Potomac division comprises the
District OF Columbia, Maryland and
the two Virginias. Miss Anna J.
Greenlees. head of womens instruc-
ton in the local chapter, will preside.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Tuesday-9:30 am, registration. 10
am. chapter greeting. Miss Mabel T.
Boardman, chairman of the nursing
activities; 1890 am, Purpose of the
Institute" Miss Georgia NJ. Nevins,
director of nursing department, Po-
Teaching" Dean w. c. Ruediger Of
George Washington University; 2
pm. Causes and Prevention Of Sick
ness" Miss Janet S. Shape; $50 pm.
demonstration by Miss Hazel NJ. Baer.
In the evening Miss Harriet S. Doug
las. director of bureau of home hy-
giene and care of the sick. Red Cross
national headquarters, will conduct
round table.
Wednesday-9:3O am, Feeding the
Sick" Mrs. Richard Yewell; 1870 M,
principles of Teaching" Dean Rue
diger: pm. Home Nursing Classes
in Rural Communities" Miss Nellie
S. Eareckson, followed by teaching of
subject to be selected by vote of
those present. In the evening Miss
Clara D. Noyes will present the
Peace Program of the Red Cross
Nursing Department" and there will
be round table discussion and a Red
Cross film on home hygiene.
Thursday-9:30 am. Babies and
Their Care" Miss Lydia c. Martin;
IL am, "Principles of Teaching"
Dean Ruediger; noon. "Americaniza-
ton Classes" Miss Maud Alton;
Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick
in Schools" by Miss Greenlees, and
demonstration by Miss lnez L. Cadell
in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1920-05-03
ASKS PASTORS AID.
Commander Evangeline Booth of
Salvation Army Sends Appeal.

Commander Evangeline Booth to-
day sent letters to all Washington
pastors. asking them to devote a part
of next Sundays sermon to the work
of the organization.
Miss Booths communication was ac-
companied by letter from William
b. Westlake, director of the WASH
ington 1920 annual appeal for funds.
Director Westlake suggested a collec-
tion might be taken up Sunday. The
appeal here begins one week from to-
day. Organization is practically COM
plete. The headquarters during the
appeal will be in the mezzanine of the
Willard Hotel. All activities will be
directed from this location.
Next Monday morning several hun
dred barrels will be placed in front of
office buildings. government depart
ments and around street corners. On
the barrels will be these inscriptions:
"a Man May Be Down. but He's Never
Out" and Fill the Barrel" The head
quarters committee is depending very
largely upon the barrels as means
to collect a major part of the money
Washington will contribute to the or
ganiZation.
Volunteers are needed. The head
quarters are open every evening ana
persons with several hours spare time
are urged to offer their services. The
appeal will last ten days, ending
May 20.
Evening star., 1920-05-03
FOUR THEFTS REPORTED.
Motor Truck Is Included in Va
ried Assortment of Loot.

An open window last night made it
easy for a robber to gain access to
the residence of Richard Sauer. GIT
7th street northeast. during the tenn
porary absence of occupants. Jewelry
and money to the amount of SITS were
stolen.
Theft of a motor truck from the
rear of 1245 Wisconsin avenue was
reported by Alexander st. John. 4314
Wisconsin avenue. The truck was
taken Saturday night
James Dambrosio. 335 C street
southeast, told the police that a COL
ored boy stole more than $40 from
his cash drawer yesterday afternoon.
Burglars visited the apartment of
Francis Richards. Chatham Courts,
several days ago and stole two quarts
of whisky and an amethyst pin.
Evening star., 1920-05-03
D. C. MAN WINS PRIZE
Frederick J. Goddard Submits Best
Home Ownership DESIGN.

Frederick ]. Goddard. a Georgetown
real estate man. residing at 3O77
Dumbarton avenue. has been award
ed the first prize of $1,000 for the
best poster depicting the idea of own
Your own Home" This announcement
was made in New York in connection
with the opening there Of the second
annual Gown Your Own Home" expo
sit1on. which is being held at the
Grand Central Palace.
The winning design was chosen
from thousands sent in from all sec
'ions Of the country. 1t is now to be
turned over to Russian needle
worker to be worked into fabric and
placed on display in the entrance of
the building where the exposition 10
being held.