davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-15
World Service Program

Sunday afternoon was given over 10
hearing from the various secretaries
representing the association in for
eign countries Miss Katherine Sen.
of Oberlin College and of China, led
the devotionals. 1t surely gave q
deeper Interpretation Of the Lords
Prayer to hear this. Chinese woman
say Our Father" Miss Sen read
those familiar verses, IF I take the
wings of the morning; if | go into the
uttermos parts Of the world" and
just such women as Miss Sen and such
an organization as ours is making it
possible for people to find God even in
the uttermost parts Of the world.
Miss Grace Cappoch, national secre-
tary of China. said that China will be-
come Christian but whether she viii
be Christian in her relations is un-
certain Each new association pledges
to support its own work and each city
pledges towards the national budget,
They must have more secretaries. and
the members Of the board must all be
Christians. although some now are
not
They have one Chinese and one Am
erican physical director to train other
physical directors. and they are now
training physical directors for mis-
sionary work.
Miss Florence Denison, of India.
said that India is called the land Of
contrasts and imaginations 1t i
CONTINUED On Page Three
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-15

Associated Press Dis
matches Of late news at
home and abroad are pub
Eshed in The Capital.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-25

taken. When President Wilson
spoke OF French Imperialism he Wa
mistaken; Paris is not Berlin. But
how could Frenchman. who knows
and remembers; how could a civil
lIzci man who knows and remembers
how could he forget that Wilson sue
ceeded in bringing into the war, nc.
some OF the American people but the
whole o. American democracy: that
Wilson in the spring aud the sum
mer of 1918. was one of the men who
saved humanity from Ludendortt'e
most violent attack; that Wilson is
the man who revived the old Greek
the old Christian, the old philosophical
idea Of society of nations?
The fourteen articles were not per
feet hut they greatly helped the vic
tory OF liberty and right. The four
teen reservations implied some truth.
as our voutair said that there is SOM
TRUTH in every error, but they have
eclinsed for an hour the great glory
Of the United States. Why does Ger
many not observe the treaty that
Germany has signed? The world
was happy under the pax Romano.
The world would begin to be out Of!
trouble If the Congress had consented
to sign the pax Americana.
I. as Frenchman, as a stanch
republican, as historian, l refuse TO
be ungrateful l remain grateful to
Joffre, to Foch. to Clemenceau. !
remain grateful to your splendid
American boys. l remain grateful
TO the officer who went TO LaFay-
cites tomb and simply said. La
! fayette. We are here" | remain
grateful to Roosevelt, who was the
St John Baptist of American inter
vention / remain grateful to Wood
row Wilson who did the deed.
JOSEPH REINACH.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-25
PLAY THE GAME.

To win out must play the game square every time.
Look SoandSo reply HE has everything he wants
everybody knows he made his by shady practices
Don't fool yourself that SoandSo has everything he wants Do
think for that he being looked askance
that he wouldn't exchange his gains stand high with
and other peopeand to stand high with hmsForbes Mag
Senator Harve Phpps sent the Standard his platform which
Back to the Repubcansm of Lincoln Mckinley and Roosevelt
Harve requested and that we We done will he
please tell how far back he intends that Roosevelt stuff
II he back 1912 he into Amageddon
Onward Christian Soldiers and will find himself
with Hi johnson and w Hearst and the Committee of 49,
skip Roosevelt backward Harve Also you'd better
before back far Lincoln won't have
republican with for Lincoln wouldn't plat
form which lodged issues sadded them Chicago
does
The did, because
the material in Is and the labor
Baltimore Sun.
Dan Cloud of the Montesano Vdette thinks republican
ought to have been Coolidge and Harding
Bryan find consolation in the reflection
followed Moses cussed him in awhile.-Isuletin-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-25

not gods or demigods, or even infall-
ible Popes. But / am quite certain
that Wilson's name will be written
in history on the same glorious tablet
with Washington, Lincoln and Roose-
welt. He Is a political man, with
some of the professional deforma-
lions OF party politics; but he is
statesman OF the largest size, and
all OF us-I mean the people who
know something Of our contemporary
history, who do not follow the uppe.
mob or the mob from below in its
exaggerated enthusiasms and its non
sensical hatreds, who are not accns-
toned to howl with the wolves and
to shrek with the parrots, who ara
no snobs. who remained afar from
Wilsonian snobism and who keep afar
from the anti-Wilsonian snobism--
We are waiting for the hour when
full justice will be honorably rem
dered to your President.
Full justice implies some reserves.
I could express important reserves
When President Wilson spoke O:
peace without victory" he was mis-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-25
HISTORIANS ESTIMATE
OF PRESIDENT WILSON

To the Editor Of the New York
Times:
viii you publish in the New York
Times these few lines OF a French
republican who has been always a
great friend and admirer Of tn ;
American democracy? l was Gam
betta's first Secretary, after his death
the editor OF his paper. member for
about twenty years Of the Chambre
des Deputies. one OF the authors OF
the Revision OF the Dreyfus Case"
military writer under the name Of
Polybe, &c. But l am by profession
a historian. As / know something
OF the past, read sometimes In the
future. And / love Justice.
/ sincerely believe that President
Wilson has made a number of mis-
takes. He is a man. and men are
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-25
THE BEST COUNTRY ON EARTH.

months there will be much deorng done by
the political No doubt there lots of things in this
they should be and lots that not what
would like them to be-
But while YOU listen deporngssome which you may
depoe begu from the fact that
with great prospects and that
said whether he
is poor rich.
Although the United has only about of the
its land this Gods country of
produces the world supply gold % cent
world supply wheat 40 of the worlds supply of
per the worlds supply of lead 40 cent
supply silver so Of the worlds supply of
the worlds supply Of COAL 60 of the
worlds supply of alum
fhe worlds supply of copper Sc of the
worlds supply of OIL Is of the worlds supply of
the worlds supply of automobiles and SO cent OF
supply good citizenship obriety and democracy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-25
Thurstnn County Motorcycle Clut
Organizes.

To boost better roads and promote
closer relations with the neighboring
cities is to be the aim of the new
motorcycle club recently organized in
this county.
The club had its first pleasure run
last Sunday and journeyed to Arcadia
where the party halted.
The membership of this new CLUB
Is growing rapidly and motorcycle
riders desiring to join can obtain any
information desired at Steve's Cycle
Shop, this city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-25

Do you WANT direct information
regarding market prices? ASK the
Bureau of Markets, United States De
partment OF Agriculture, Washington.
d. c., to tell you about its market
news services, stating the product in
which you are interested.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-25

vest, protection from rain after har
vest. thorough curing. and storav,
in a dry, differentiated warehouse
at 80 degrees to 35 degrees.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-25

In general. storage diseases OF
onions are to be controlled by the
practice of sanitary measures, the
sorting out O, diseased bulbs AT has-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-25

The livestock farmer never worries
about car shortage as much as the
grain farmer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-10
Kinds of Stage Humor.

The French, who have an armory of
critical terms both more exact and
more abundant than ours, distinguish
between three different kinds Of stage
humor, Brander Matthews writes in
Munsey's. There is, first of all, the
mere witticism. the sentence laugha-
bic in itself, the so-called "epigram :"
and this they term the mot de'esprit."
Second, there is the phrase which de-
rives its comic effect not from itself.
but from its utterance at a given mo-
ment in the movement Of the story
and this they term the mot d'esprit."
situation" Thirdly, there is the word
or sentence whereby a character ex-
presses himself unexpectedly and
enthusiastically, unconsciously turn
ing the flashlight on the unexplored re-
cesses of his own soul; and they are
wont to call this the mot de carac-
tere."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-10
HUNTERDON
FARMERS ORGANIZING

FLEMINGTON-During the week
beginning December Goth the farmers
of Hunterdon will be asked to ioir
the County Board of Agriculture
which makes them members also OF
the State Council of County Boards
and the National Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton.
The movement is nationwide and
grows out of the serious outlook for
American agriculture. 1t is believed
that, by united action, much good can
be done without injury to other inter
ests and with benefit to the general
public.
In the organization the county
board is the strong local unit, ever
on the ebert; the State Council seeks,
among other things, to eliminate
waste in methods of buying and mar
keting, and keeps a close watch on
all State legislation affecting agri-
culture; the federation looks after
the broader interests of agriculture
and unites the farmers of the county
IN common purpose for the COM
mon good. Though this organization
is scarcely a year old, it already has
over a million members, covers most
of the States, and is rapidly grow
ing. Young as it is, it's influence on
national legislation has been highly
beneficial.
Mr.. John Tine, of Pennington, is
chairman of Campaign Committee,
and is ready to answer questions and
to assist those eligible for member
ship.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-10
Ancient Love Filters.

In the Middle ages people had re-
course to love filters, magical invoca-
lions. prayers. Hastings and the like,
which were modified according to the
country and the individual. girl had
only to agitate the water in bucket of
water with her hand or to throw
broken eggs over another persons
head, if she wished to see the image
of the man she should marry. If a
bridal party met monk on going to
the church the union could not be hap
Ply. A priest, dog, cat, lizard or SER
pent were equally unfortunate. while
a spider, toad or wolf augured that
all would go well. How the ring came
to be used is not well known. as it did
not occupy its present position In for
MGR timos--Ch."ago Journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-10
CITY TREASURER'S REPORT FOR
,ooo NOVEMBER, 1920.
~ l92O RECEIPTS.
| Nov Do1o-

CITY TREASURER'S REPORT FOR
NOVEMBER, 1920.
| 1920 RECEIPTS.
| NOV. L. Balance from October
No, az; I:,....'.,;..: .1466.03
NOV. :. From 3. ]. Moonan,
tax received
~ 1 19t1 ''''............. .4.49
~ 10to ''..'... ........... Bio
T' 10ao '''.'.... ....... 1854
| A@A' i0Ao '..'''... .......... 124.08
NJ 460.06
Clerk
nncenses '.............. .14.00
ineS '.'''.'...... 1000
linus 49,. .Z.UU
registering dogs LOO
miscellaneous ......... 10
32.1O
Nov; 8. Amwell Nat. Bank,
lax Antlc. Note. ....... 100000
Nov. 20. E. J. Moonan, Tax
Receiver
y Bank Stock Tax. .676.75
Lax I9zo ................. 1228.31
1905.06
Nov. 20. E. ]. Moonan, Tax
Receiver
Tax, 1920 ..............2 3, 1925
27,589.37
29,O55.4O
1920 PAYMENTS.
Administrative and Executive.
Nov. 5. E. j. Moonan, Mayor,
October salary ........... $3.50
Nov. 5. Andrew Foltz, Com'nr,
October salary .41.67
Nov. 5. A. W. Muirheid, Octo-
Nov. 5. l. s' L. Smith, City Clerk, '4i'0'
October salary $500
Nov. Is. Del. & Att. Tel and
Tel. Co., telephone service
Nov. .................. .4.95
1879
ASSESSMENT AND COLLECTION
OF TAXES.
Nov. 5. c. C. B. John, Com. on
Delinquent Taxes ....... 1859
POLICE.
Nov 5. Patrick Lynch, October
Nov. 5. VIM. Morse, October
salary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
1880
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Nov. 5. Geo. w. Arnett, Chief
Fire Dept, October salary. 1874
POOR.
Nov. 20. Jas. Mullineaux, 5
weeks board of dependent. 1000
GARBAGE AND ASHES.
Nov. 5. VIM. B. Winters, garb-
age collection October -. .250.00
STREET LIGHTS.
Nov. 5. L'ville Public Service
Co., street lights October. b. .424.38
STREETS.
Nov. 5. A. W. Muirheid, street
work 14.lU
Nov. Is. A. w. Muirheid, freight
paid on Tarvia. ........... 1852
Nov. Is. A. w. Muirheid, street
Work .Zl.4U
Nov. 20. A. w. Muirheid, freight
paid on Asphalt Oil. ...... 1887
Nov. 20. A. w. Muirheid, street
work $3.50. .l4.ZU
1859
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Nov. 8. Part of appropriation
for 1920-21 ................20 1000
Nov. 26. Part of appropriation
for 1920-21 =. ..............20 .00
1000
SUNDRIES.
Nov. 5. IL. Smith, City Clerk,
expenses election 11-220.. .106.50
5206.69
Balance on hand. ...... .23, 848.71
29,055.40
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-10
JOHNSON NOT FIRST IN FIELD
Contrary to Wide Belief, There Was
an English Dictionary Before
He Compiled His.

The oldest English dictionary is NOT
that by Doctor Johnson, as so many
appear to think. There were MANY
such lexicons before his day, and the
earliest of them all was DIR. John Will
Ham's IAN Alphabetical Dictionary"
appended to the authors ESSAY To-
ward a Real Character and a Philo-
sophical Language" published in 1868.
Everybody seems to know that the
first printed London directory an
peared in 1877, frequent notices in the
press being accountable for much. but
how many are aware that the art of
living in London was first reduced to
science by Roger Grab, who in 1855
published book, the first of it's kind
ever seen, in which he discourses at
length on the scandalous extravaganza
of all who expended more than three
farthings per week upon their food.
The earliest attempt to introduce
phonetic spelling is afforded, so far as
is known, by Buffers feminine Mon
archy," first published at Oxford in
1909, and the Photographic" of Trithe-
MUS, 1918, furnished the first attempt
at secret writing.
The earliest collection of maps of
England and Wales is found in the
work OF Christopher Saxton, which
nrst saw the light in the days of Eliza
beth. The maps number 49, and were
published separately between 1873 and
1919, when a title and index were add
ed and the whole series published in
book form.-Bookman's Journal and
Print Collector.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-10
Boys Corduroy Suits

made of Grompton AWeather Corduroy viii resist waite
lined, with taped seams, sizes to is. Price, $1,000
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-10

Zone cent a word set straight. Ask
for display rate)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-10
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. as thsy
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in,
fiuenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order TO cure 1t you must take an
in+eTnai remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
n this country for years. II Is COM
posed of some Of the best tones known;
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers The perfect comoination 81
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials. free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toleoo' "
All Druggists, 7Sc.
HALLS Family Pills for constipation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-10

WANTED-A man of good standing
and reliability to follow up trade and
solicit new business for one of the larg-
est and best nurseries in the country;
full time or part time; permanent posi-
ton at good wages to one who can
handle the business satisfactorily; 600
acres in nurseries; established 81 years.
For particulars address Hopes, Bro. &
Thomas Co., Stephen Girard Building,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-10

MOTHERS HELPER wanted. Capable
young girl or settled woman to as
sist with homework and care of two
children, 21a and 6 years old, modern
country home, two adults, no laundry,
good wages, experience unnecessary.
Address Mrs. Robert Spencer, New
Hope, Pa. Tel. 197-R4.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-10

FOR SALE-Belt Conveyor, 80 feet
long. Heavy Canvas Belt, inches
wide, with steel buckets every IL
inches. Record Print Shop, Lambert
vile, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-10

FOR SALE-Stove wood, already
sawed, for sale; $1,000 cord.
Apply Gillian Janney, New Hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

Futurist is offered in the better
stores and shops. If you have
the slightest difficulty in finding
it, drop a note to Anita Allison,
500 West Erie Street, Chicago.
She will tell you where.
THE FUTURIST COMPANY
300 W. Erie Street, Chicago, y. S. A.
New York Office, 1870 W. find Street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
Harding and Coolidge
Club in Tucumcari
Has 500 Members

TuCUMcARI. oct. 1A.-Ai live
Hmdine and Coolidge club has been
organised IN Tucumcarl with a mem-
befnllip Of five hundred members.
Three hundred Of this number are
women. Meetings OF the club are held
weekly with exceiient proerama.
Judge Merritt c. afochem is 10 be
speaker at thc next meeting.
The feature OF the last meeting
was a achoiarly travel talk by Mon
hieneur r. NutaaotH. Tho speaker
10 a diatinFuishcd Dutch globe trot-
ter who has visited every country
in the world except Australia.
His address vas entirely nonpart-
lsan but was 4 careful explanation
OF the internal. and international po-
iiticai questions involved In the
league OF nations. II vas an over-
whoiming argument against tho Cox
Wilson league because II was pre-
scented with no party bias and with
intimate. first hand knowledge OF
foreign conditions.
One Of the outstanding. features
politically in the sections OF New
Mexico normally Democratic In the
strong feeiinS OF women. Democratic
IN training. against the 2 league OF
nations. Their number waa In
CREASED In Ttncumcari by Monaigneur
Mutsners' address.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
CROP FORECASTS
FOR NEW MEXICO
Corn and Bean Yields
Both Slightly Below
Last Year

Las CRUCES. n. NJ. oct. ID
Tho crop condition OF the state for
October. as estimated by the United
states Department OF Agriculture.
and released for publication through
the Office Of II. +. Hare. state
staticion. as given below:
CoRN-The 240,0 900 acres or this
crop maintained It's las. months ron
ditlon OF 90 por cent and the fore
casted production remains at $685.
600 bushels. which is loss than last
years production by Gi2,ooo bushels.
SPRING wHEAT-An average
Yield Of 20 bushels per acre is esti-
mated. On this basis the state has
produced 100000 bushels Il. last
months forecast from condition fig
ures was 2,236.OOO bushels. Tho
quality OF the wheat was so per cent.
The report shows that so per cent
OF the wheat In the state was mar
keted before October /.
OATs-'rhe yield OF oats was re-
ported nc 80 bushels per acre. The
65. 200 acres should then produce p
10000 bushels. Last months fore
cast was 2,2e6.OOO bushels.
BARLEf-An average yield per
acre II 80 bushels was reported. in
dicating a production from the 2O,-
900 acres OF 200, 1000 bushels. Last
months %forerast was 100000 bushels,
The crop was 90 per cent In quality.
POTATOES-A condition Of So per
rent forecasts a production Of 1861
600 bushels this year. Last months
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
Mrs. Mechem Speaks
At Republican Rally
At Woman's Quarters

The republican rally held last night
Mt the New Voters headquarters at
Fourth md Copper nvenue was at
tended by about seventy-fivc men and
Mrs. Merritt G. Mechem,
wife OF the republican nominee for
governor, was n OF the distinguish
ed visitors. She was introduced by
Mrs. Margaret Medler az the coming
first lady of the state"
Ncstor Montoya. nominee for con.
rrcsi, was one of the principal
speakers of the evening. lie eN-
pressed himself as fnvoring the Vol
stead act without amendment and
promised that IL he were sent 10
congress he should fight for h act
and its full enforcement. Other
Speakers were: Sidney Well, candi-
date for state senator; Mrs. John w
Wilson, who was renominated toi
superintendent OF county schools; Dr
NJ. X. Wylder, Or. Henry Rolf Brown
aud Herman .dohr.
The Lincoln Republican club vii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
FOR TORPID LIVER
Tennessee Lumbernan Talks Of His
Successful Use Of Blaek-D raught
for Colds and Headaches.

49,.
jamestown, Tenn.-"1 have used
Ttedlord's Black raught for years, In
fact ii Is the only liver medicine that
does mo II good says Mr.. l.. A.
Ragap, n well-known lumberman OF
ais place. when / was single, | ufed
Il for headaches, and especially II ]
eet a cold and feel foverish, ] take .
gnod dose Of Blaclt.D raught, and II
sets me right.
since | have been married, ! have
used IL in my family, and never nav
fnund its ehual for torpid liver or dis
arranged stomach, especially Win
children. / can recommend Blaeh.
Draught. and gladly do 50"
Every member OF the family occa'
aIonalfy moods the assistance tina
Dlack. Draught can give. In helping e
cleanse the system aud relieve or pre-
vent the troubles that come trom c
lazy, torpid liver.
II your liver Is not doing It's duty
YOU may suffer with headache, cohatt
nation, biliouaness. indigestion, etc
Unless relief Is obtained. serious sick
mesa may result. In itg long and sue
ccssful use, Thedford'e Blaek'DrauShl
has been found % thousands OF cases
10 relieve suuh disorders, By stimulat
ing the liver to do its important work
Ask for Thodford's Blaek'DrauEnl
and lnslat on the genuine. NC-ls'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14

The Si75 HOWARD piano which
Will he given as n special prize for
two weeks work In The Evening
Hcrald's subscription contest is now
on display in the show window OF the
ltiodling Music Company's store.
This Howard piano will bo given
to the candidate VA place In the state
of New Mexico who hands In the
greatest amount Of money on NEW
subscriptions during two weeks end
ing Saturday night, October 49,, You
can win this piano just as we'll as
ANYBODY else.
The 5000 extra ballots which are
being given on all amounts of SIS
worth OF subscriptions still count up
very fast in the contest and the wide
awake candidates are making good
use Of them this week. There are
still many subscriptions to be had
and the $4,000 ballots soon count up
into hundreds Of thousands of votes,
Last week was n big week In the
contest but this week and q should
break all records. Many of the AN
didates are actually fighting on Just
how many votes they should securc
during any n week and then are
DIN right out TO get subscriptions
TO total the amount they estimate,
This Is a Eood way to do.
While n candidate Is working hard
to gain tho amount Of business they
figure they should get during n week
they are not only building up a big
total of votes for themselves TO helr
them win one OF the fine automo.
biies but they are also counting uI
cash to have credited for them to-
ward the Howard piano.
II Is possible for anyone to win
two prizes in this contest. They must