davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-26
A M u S E NJ E N 7 S
slum Girl Fights With Roushs Of
Neiahborhood to RaIk Theft of Kisses.


Neighborhood to BaII< Theft of Kisses.
Anita Stewart is shown in practically
two characters in Mind the Paint
Girl" First National feature which
will be shown at the Isis theatre to-
day.
First she appears as the little slum
girl. who sweeps out her fathers shop
and run errands and does any handy
work to help make ends meet for her
parents. who are very poor. AS the
shop girl she is shown IN more or less
ragged calico dresses, with her hair
hanging down her back and hat of inn
possible styles. Ignorant and UNTIL
tored, yet she has a strong heart and
battles her way among the roughs of
the neighborhood, who are very much
in love with her pretty face, and try
to steal kisses as chance presents
itself
Full Of ambition to get out Of the
sordid neighborhood and to win to the
better things of life, she takes the op-
portunity of her fathers death to move.
Then she applies for a place on the
stage. After much discoura gement she
finally gets place in the chorus. Then
brought the accidental splitting or a
bucket of paint, she gets an inspira-
ton, and suggests the song, Mind the
Paint" to a composer. She is given
the opportunity to sing it and makes
the hit of the season.
Then as the famous music hall girl
and the world at her feet, she is pre-
scented in beautiful gowns of every
description, gowns that every woman
will want to study to see the latest
in styles and the perfection of her
artistry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-26

1lOL KNOW VIVA I " IT,
My mother advised
me to take Lydia Z.
Pinkham's v e G e.
table Compound and
use the S anative
Wash so I took her
a dvic e and used
these remedies and
cured myself. / feel
fine and do all my
homework which |
could not do before,
&C r nC,,11 b0rJlv
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-12

W. G. Bowman, returned yesterday
from a usiness trip to Mexico City.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-12
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
LOON YOUNG! BRING BACK ITS
NATURAL COLOR, GLOSS
AND ATTRACTI3 ENESS

Common garden sage brewed into
a tea with sulphur added, will turn
gray, slreaked and faded hair beau
ti1ully dark and luxuriant. just a
few applications will prove revela-
ton if your hair is fading, streaked
sulpbUIo cnfwyp vbgiiqJ cmfwpmfw
or gray. Mixing Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, is trou-
blesome. An easier way is to get a
bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for Use. This is the old time recipe
improved by addition of other ingre-
dents.
Wh:.e wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness By darkenIng your hair with
Wyeth'S Sage and Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell, because it does it so
naturally, SO evenly. You just
damren a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared,
and, after another ppHction or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy and luxurlant.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-12

Joe Borboa, prominent Nogales,
Sonora, merchant returned from
motor trip to Tucson.
o. E. Gonzales, a prominent civil
engineer of Hermosillo, is Nogales
visitor
Angel Gutierrez, private secretary
to Governor Borquez, of Sonora, &C
comp anjed the state executive officer
to Nogales, Tuesday morning.
Sonora Flavio, wife of Sonora's
governor and daugter left Nogales for
Los Angeles yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-12
PERSONAL ITEMS

EgEEg5g5g5Hy@5EE
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-12
STATES CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that Laundry
Worker non-educational examination
Will be held on August 27, 1920, fol
the purpose of filling a vacancy ir
the position of various in the Suppl!
service at Nogales, Arizona.
Application blanks and further m
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the U. S. I'm
migration office, Nogales, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-12
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the examina-
ton for Forest and Field Clerk to
be held August IS. 1920. Applica-
tion blanks and further information
may be obtained from tie Local Sec
rotary, Board IF Civil Service
Examiners, at the Post Office in this
City.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-12
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION

ThH United States Civil Service
Commission announces that Assorter
non-educational examination will be
held Gu August 81, 1920, for the pur-
pose of filling vacancy in the po-
sition Ct Assorter in the Supply ser
vice at Nogales, Arizona.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the U. s. I'M
migration office, Nogales, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-12
UNITED STATE VII
SERVICE FV NINA

UNI IT'D - n II I'D ii
SERVICE FV t"!NATTONS
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the examina-
ton for vacancies In the position of
Storekeeper in the U. S. Customs
Service at Nogales, Arizona to held
August %, 1920. First Grade or
Clerical $500 per diem, A7n1ica-
ton blanks and fui ther information
may be obtained from the Local
Secretary, Board of Civil Service
Examiners, at the Post Office in
this City.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-12

Tee Nance and Bee Lewis, cattle
men o; San Rafael valley, are Mo-
gales visitors.
Igoacjo Gaxiola, manager of the
business lffice of General Obregon,
at Noeales, Sonora, arrived from Her
nosillo yesterday morning.
Cove rnor Flavio Borquez, of Sonora
was IN arrival from Hermosillo yes
terday morning.
o. NJ. Thompson, we'll known No.
gales merchant was southbound pas
senger for La Colorado, Tuesday
night.
Frad Williams, mining operator of
San Javier, Sonora, who has been
visiting here for several weeks, left
yesterday for his properties.
Mrs M. B. Hamlin and daughter
Gwendcln have returned from trip
spent at Pueblo and other Colorado
cities.
r. j. Breuner, who for several
year, was connected with the store
of George B. Marsh, Inc, arrived IN
Nogales last night from Denver.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-12

agent the people of tn Of
km for egMauo wiln
star in As .
my hI awurdyo Iuse aehad
for lie o.
OPP OF hay mppot7
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-12

FOR SALE: Large tent 16 16 feet
In Perfect condition. Also 66 gallon
water b"iler. Inquire Stag Bar
Der shop S12 st Oh
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-12

Mr.. end Mrs ]. Mitchell, were over
from Mowry yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-12
CONFIDENCE THE
FOUNDATION OF
BANKING

That day, ages ago, VIXEN one
man decided to trust his money
into the keeping of another,
marked q great, forward step in
aehievement.
Today, the nan who fails to
NAil himself of the facilities Of
fered BY the modern bank is plac-
ing upon himself the greatest pos
sibIe handicap in the handling of
his business affairs.
All that a thoroughly modern
banking institution can offer yau,
In Safety, Cooperation and Serv-
Ice Is yours If you bank with us.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-05
FOR SALE

Nice residence on Concord Ave-,
good barn and large garden. Price
$4,000. Property will advance in this
section as soon as the new factory
is opened in the spring.
Three tenement house on Caledonia
ST., with large garden, all hardwood
floors, electric lights, two bathrooms
with open PLUMBING. Price $4,000.
A. B. Dow, II Eastern Ave,
Tel No. One
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
feVELVET a..
HAMMER M4Vstall
By Arthur Brooks Baker m&SA WNS
By Grthur Brooks Baker
HARRY A. WOLF.

Some fellows are contented with fortune
small and light They never want so very
much nor want with all their might. A 1916
henrford, little home and wife, a little job
they cannot lose, and they will call it life, while
others would reject the charm, deny the grip
ping spell and say 1.-THE thing you label life is
better known as hell"
Another sort of citizens prefer to want lot,
to keep the edge Of their desire Extremely keen
and hot. "Man wants but little here below nor
wants that little long"-they want pile fine
large while and want it good and strong! And
Harry VOLTS member of this order all too
rare; he says he'll die dead broke guy or be a
millionaire.
He plays the game of trading in the top Of
Mother Earth. That's merchandise of class
and size, of quality and worth He links up
longtime leases for the lessor and lessee and
reaps from the transaction not less but larger
fee, for money is the measure of his speed and
his control in diligent pursuance of his million
dollar goal.
They say that any dollar once embellished
with his brand has very little prospect of escap-
ing from his hand, although when Russian
rubles were as cheap as kindling wood he pur-
chased sundry cords of them, believing they'd
be good, but later saw in sorrow, to his keen,
depressing hurt, that Russian rubles might in
time be cheaper still than dirt
Next Subject: Adam Morrell.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
Control Of the Coal Industry,

The presidents board for inquring into the
bituminous coal production costs, with a view
to determining basis for wages to be paid at
the mines, is clearing away preliminaries rap
idly. The miners have agreed to accept its de-
cision without reservation, while the operators
make an exception of single but important
point.
Producers will not agree to extension Of
price control by the government beyond the life
of the Lever law, and set up that they are
stopped by law from entering into agreements
among themselves for the purpose Of fixing
prices. This point appears to be we'll taken,
particularly from the viewpoint Of the owners
of the mines. When the industry is again
restored to competitive basis the natural laws
of trade will have chance. The fuel supply
of the country is most important, but short Of
complete naturalization of the mines the free
est competition is the best guaranty to the con-
sumner that he is getting what he pays for.
Experience under the Lever law has not
prejudiced the consumer in favor of govern
ment control 1t established soft coal on the
basis of morals east Of Suez, "where the best is
like the worst" and while this may have suited
the convenience of the seller, who disposed OF
mine run" to decided advantage, the con-
trast between prevailing practice and that OF
prewar days is matter of deep regret to the
buyer. When the time comes that coal is again
sold on basis Of merit tested by its service
capacity, legitimate competition will again de.
termine. SI
The reservation made by the operators
therefore, is not vital to the outcome, SO far as
it affects wages, but is of immense importance
to those who must buy the output. Regulation
of the industry with view to providing con.
tinuing service is all in favor Of the public, bu,
to maintain all grades of soft coal on the art.
fetal plane established by Dr.. Garfield is un.
| fair all around.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
Keeping Us Out of Peace

He kept us out of war;" now he proposes to
keep us out of peace.
Mr.. Wilson wrote notes through 1915 and
1916 when he ought to have sent warships and
battalions to the front "He kept US out of
war" when it is now generally, if not universal
~, conceded we ought to have been helping to
win the war bring it to speedy termination
and save millions of lives sacrificed because of
the prolongaton of the conflict. Now. unless
the terms of peace can be written in his own
language, even his own phraseology, he will
keep us out of peace until the people have a
chance once more, as they did in the last cleo
ton, to express their disapproval of him and
his performance and of the party which has
yielded so siavisf1iy to his supreme control
This is Mr.. Wilson's latest and probably
last word on the subject of compromise and
ratification of an Americanized treaty, notwith-
standing the evidence, abundant and complete,
that our allies are ready to acquiesce in such
reservations as have been proposed by the SEN
ate majority and welcome the United States
the fact that such leaders of the democratic
party as Mr.. Bryan Mr.. Gerard Senator
Pomerene, and even Senator Hitchcock himself
advocate compromise with the republicans and
ratification on terms that may be approved by
! majority of the senate.
| If Mr. Wilson should succeed in retaining
his control of his party and the question OF
reservations or no compromise should become
an issue in the campaign, the responsibility for
the consequent delay in making peace will be
located on Mr.. Wilson's shoulders not only by
republican leaders but by large and inhuen-
| tiai section of his own party They are al
ready so expressing Observation-Disclosures
Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
Extending European Credit.

A plain line should be drawn between the
$150,000000 asked to be used to provide food
for starving Europe, and the bankers plan for
guaranteeing commercial credits for customers
abroad. In the first casc the proposition is that
the money be taken from the funds in control
of the United States Grain corporation, to be
used solely for sending food to the hungry.
1t will amount to continuation of the $780,
100000 fund authorized year ago, and for
which Mr.. Hoover returned II. 0. us" to the
extent of $97,00O,00O.
The other scheme has for its object the sale
of American-made goods to European custom
ers. Immense shipments are being held in
warehouses at various ports, all ready to be
put on board ship as soon as payment is guar
anteed by the United States. Just why our
government is asked to sustain commercial
credit abroad is not plain, 1t is true that our
manufacturers must find an outlet for their
surplus, but it is just as true that Americans
are paying continually increasing costs for liv-
ing because of the alleged shortage of goods
consumed at home, the deficit being charged
to European demand. That this demand exists
is clear, but that the people over there are I'M
able to pay for what they want is also a fact.
This puts the proposition very simply.
Americans are generous enough to feed a
starving people, but it is quite strain on them
to ask that they tax themselves still further to
supply other needs for Europeans, who have
shown wonderful capacity for political dis
order but very little for industrial activity.
When the moiling millions over there give over
their experiments in the way of setting up
social meniums, and settle down to hard
work in the effort to earn living, most of their
present wants will be supplied and the great
pressure on American factories will disappear.
When home needs are taken care Of the
expansion of Americas foreign trade will come
naturally enough. The credit Of the govern
ment should not be employed to maintain the
high cost of living in order that a surplus
which does not exist may be sent abroad to
further the ends of prohteers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14

woods, he wondered what new and
wonderful thing they might contain
He entered one of them. Young men
and women hurried in every direc-
ton. No one noticed him until an
old man came out of a door beside
him and, stopping, asked, well,
Sonny, going to enter the univer-
sity?"
Il don't know" said the Indian
boy. What is a university"
We'll. | guess you won't enter till
you find out what it is. A university
is a place where people come to
study and learn things"
why, l though that was called a
school,"
well, a university is a sort of
school. You see the first schools to
which you can go are called grade
schools. There you learn only GER
tain things. After you have learned
all the grade schools teach, you may
go to a high school. There you
learn things which are not taught in
the grade schools. The high schools
and the grade schools are run by the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14

when ready to take the first step
hold your compass in both hands at
half-arm's length (that is the way
Edward Brock puts it) and find a
good landmark directly in line with
the northwest point of the COM
pass, a distant barn perhaps, or tall
tree. Walk straight towards your
landmark and consult your compass
Immediately if you lose sight of it..
In case your straight northwest
course takes you to a swamp or
pond that you cannot cross, you
must find a way around. But be-
fore changing your direction, be sure
to notice and remember some inlet,
clump of trees, or lone pine on the
other side, in line with the, NV
point of your compass, which you
can use as a new starting point when
you reach it.
If you decide to turn toward the
east in rounding the pond or swamp,
find landmark in that direction
and, when you reach it, stop until
you choose another landmark due
north, then go toward that.
In this way, consulting your COM
pass at each stop. you will reach
the other side of the water and can
then walk west until you find the
lone pine or inlet and from there
take your northwest course again,
finally reaching the promised haunt
of the Rufed Grouse.
(Next week: IF 1t Rains"
Copyright. 1920. by J. II. MiIlar.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
TOD AY
The Day We Celebrate.

i nc Lay we @SlepIdIS.
H. NJ. Chasson, secretary to City Commits
sioner FOWL, born 1890.
JIM Mcfarland, attorney, born 1856.
pierre Lott" famous French author and
academcian, born at Rochefort, France, 70
years ago.
George F. Pearce, prominent Australian
statesman and cabinet minister, born in South
Australia, 50 years ago.
Coe l. Crawford, former United States sena-
tor from South Dakota, born at Volney, Ia, 62
years ag.
Dr. Charles Epson Clark former director
of the School Of Classical Studies of the Arneri-
can Academy in Rome, born at Springfield,
Mass, IS years ago.
Whiteford R. Cole, president of the Nash
vile, Chattanooga & St Louis Railway Co.,
born at Nashville, Tenn, IS years ago.
Thirty Years Ago in Omaha.
After a meeting of the city council Mayor
Cushing gave banquet to the members
George A. Hoagland was given the contract
by the city council to furnish the city with
lumber for the ensuing year.
Col. E. D. Webster was in Washington, D.
G, visiting his son-in-law, Captain Lish, of
the army.
Miss Nash gave reception and dance in
honor OF Miss Mccormick of Salt Lake City.
At the winter meeting of the State Horticul-
tural society in Lincoln, President T. w. Tay-
lor of Omaha delivered the annual address,
The Tariff Reform club held meeting at
Washington hall
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
END OF THE TREATY DEADLOCK.

While the optimism of Mr.. Bryan with re-
gard to the immediate ratification of the Yer
sales treaty by the United States may not be
wholly justified it is clear that = strong de-
mand for action is heard in Washington.
Democrats. making virtue Of necessity, are
drawing away from the president and are will
ing to assist republicans in getting the docu-
ment through in an acceptable form. In the
next column may be read an editorial from the
New York World, which approaches the erux
of the question squarely and with eyes open.
The New York Times, also leading exponent
of democratic dogma, joins in this demand,
saying:
The reasonable men on both sides Of the
senate must take the treaty under their con-
troll; the country expects them to assume
power and responsibility. They need not
and should not feel restrained in their action
by anything that the president has said or by
anything that Mr.. Lodge has said or done.
Willingness on part of democrats to aban-
don the presidents views will very probably be
met by the republicans, who have all along been
anxious to ratify the treaty, but with proper
reservations. Their attitude has been strength
ened greatly by the expression Of opinion by
President Lowell of Harvard, hitherto an un-
reserved supporter Of the Wilson plan. He finds
that Article X contains obligations this eoun-
try can not afford to assume. Along with him
Judge George W. Gray of Delaware, also an
advocate of the treaty, writes that Eve can
make up our mind to get along without Article
X, as it is now apparent that we can not re-
tain it."
Mr.. Bryan's strongest point is that as ma
jority alone can declare war, it is absurd that
two-thirds majority should be required to
restore peace. Able men throughout the land
are pressing for the end of the deadlock be-
tween the president and senate, and their in
fuence is having effect. Responsibility for
failure to put the country on peace basis will
soon rest entirely with the president. $685.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
q z22zze cToAks Corner 3

government--either Of the state, city
or county.
But even the high school does
not teach all there is to know. Above
this school there are colleges and
universities such as this. Some of
them are run by the government.
Each state has what is called state
university and many of the cities
have universities. Most of them,
however, are run by private persons
who believe in the value of schools
and education"
"What is the difference between
college and 4 university"
"A university trains persons to be
lawyers, doctors, preachers, and
other professional workers. A col.
lege does not do this but only gives
a general education"
just then young man nodded and
said, Good morning, professor"
why do they call you professor"
"All the teachers in college OF
university are either instructors or
professors. The work OF the univer-
sity is usually divided into depart
ments such as history, chemistry,
etc. A professor is usually the head
of one of these departments. An in
structor works under him.
Next week: Hunting Eye Gets
Stuck in the Mud.")
| copyright, 1890, by J. H. Military
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
GIVEN away

These Introductory treatments nre being
offered Free. II you want one, write to-
day. You may try for yourself this
Method. You can then see why 1t has
succeeded, when some 0the. failed.
Ear Specialist Spr0ule wants to help all
who suffer from these Head Noises. He
knows what misery those sounds Of
Gaping steam-that bell ringing in the ear
that singing of crickets or insects-the
humming-the puffng-the buzzing-the
distant roar;ng-that dull heavy throbbing
means. He therefore offers trea tment,
FREE, to all who write at once. Through
this Method many sufferers, in place of
those roaring Noises, now enjoy a perfect
quietness, In which natural sounds are
heard quickly and distinctly.
Just sit down and write a postcard or
letter request asking for sample treat
ment-Free-for Head Noises. Sign your
full name and address, and send it off
NOW. The treatment will come to You by
return mail. and will cost you nothing.
Don't delay-send NOW. Write
EAR SPECIALIST SPROULE
1872 Trade Bldg, Boston. Mass
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
Woodcraft-
La For Boy end 81
~ .GirlFScouts "
Path Finding.

By ADELIA BELLE BEARD.
If you devote but one hike to find
ing your path by the aid OF = re-
liable compass, you will learn what
will be Of great value should you
ever have the Joy of penetrating
really wild country.
The woodsman's rule is never to
make a trip through strange woods
without first learning at what point
of the compass his destination lies,
and also the general character of the
ground over which he must travel.
1t is the best of rules and applies
to open country as we'll as to the
woods
Suppose you want to explore a
certain place where you have heard
Ruffed Grouse has been seen, and
that you know the place lies some
distance to the northwest; suppose
that you intend to leave the road
and strike out across lots. Then
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
Necessity of Embankment Along
Highway.

l.. e. CT was driving along a
county roadway, Is feet wide, which
was at the top of an embankment
eight or 10 feet high. and as there
were no barriers, / drove over the
embankment and was severely In.
jured, Is the county liable?
Answer-A county is not bound
to maintain barrier along the side
of a. graded roadway Is feet wide,
although it is at the top Of an EN-.
bankment eight or 10 feet high,
where the slope is not precipitous
but gradual.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14

Unless the democratic party, with
the coming of peace, is prepared to
resume it's historical functions in
American government, it is doubly
dead-dead in principle and dead
in the faith that gave It life.--New
York World.