davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22
WEST PHIADELPHIN

4lll LOCUST ST.-Threc-story 10 rooms
baths, porch front cleo lights: early
possession. Clagho-u. 5ith and Girard ave
CEDAR AVE lJ3UO hlockJ; lot 15xI25 n.
WM. MITCHELL. 46ln and Market SITS.
b547 RACE-Slx rooms and bath, porch;
modern; bargain GrscOm, 2lO0 Catharne
62D AND MhRKET-Suore and dwelling for
sale at a bargain. I2S, Ledger Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22
1727 W. OXFORD STREET

Three-story. l@-room dwelling; splendid con
d!tion modern bath; Convenl"ut location
VIM T.. Crayen's Sons, 20lo Colnmhla ave-
g35 SI'LTS ST.-Sjx rooms and bath. electric
light. hOt-water heat, stone porch, imme-
diate possession; newly paper"d and painted.
Phone Wyoming 3UOl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22

s22 n. 18TH sT-Excel,~n' condition. T.
rooms, choice for private family. inspection
nv appol ntment Phone Diamond $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22

7TH ST., zoos y, ,--Thr"c-storY store and
dwelling: immediate possession. SAMUEL
COLDER, gO7-0OS Fin9nce Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22
WEST PHILApELrnIA

BLOCK Two-sfoRY MODERN
PORCH = FRONT DWELLINGS
WITHIN 3 BLOCKS OF TIM
ELEVATED STATION; MONTH,
LY LEASES; EXCELLENT SpEc.
ULATIVE PROPOSITION: j0w
PRICE TO CLOSE ESTATE
1920 CHESTNUT ST., ROOM
sol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED-Room and lessons in private
French family by young man to practice
his French p skepas. 74j $. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22

20si n LAMBERT ST Eight rooms and
oath hot-a!r heat, gas $1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22

f3I7 BALTIMORE AVE; mod -.
rooms baths. Armstrong, 900 CSa.,,,l II
EIGHT rooms and bath, porch from -
yated: modern. Smith. 1888 Pt. Brsss,ffe reno
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22

S4IO CALLOWHILL ST -rhr"e-story dwell.
inR clbse to Parkway, make offer
tuNi n PENk RRT llHl l,hosInMl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22

s2lOO-l5O5 OAKDALE ST tnear l5tn and
Lehigh aveD 9-stOry. 6-rOOm dwo.luEs
monthly leases. SAMUEL STERN. -lu
North American Building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22

n {ENSINGTON AVE -Thro1 TI-0oss 0r0O-
srties in $500 block. LOUIS LENINSON.
aoS North American Rul0ing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22
BOARD WANTED

rOI,I.EGE woman wishes room breakfast
and dinner with strictly private iamuN'
references u 43B. Ledger Office,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-31

one was punished for an opinion !;
the other for a deed.
Tacoma Ledger Qnd.: The House
with its Berger has now nothing
whatever on the Senate with its
Newberry.
Youngstown indicator tDem.) j:
Newberry is the more criminal of the
two.
Springfield Union (RepJ Moth
ing would better please Socialists
and all other groups of radicals than
to have the Senate ignore Newber-
RVS conviction and allow him to re-
tain his seat. That would give them
the sort of ammunition they like. the
apparent proof that Berger was eX-
PEELED BECAUSE he is a Socialist,
while Newberry was not expelled be-
cause he is a Republican.
Louisville Courier-Journal tDem.) {:
The House barred Victor Berger,
convicted of violating the law. Keep
watch on the Senate for its conduct
toward Mr.. Newberry.
Cincinnati Times-Star (RepD !:
Senator Newberry gave unstintingly
OF himself in the service of his coun-
try III time Of war, even If he seem
ed oblivious OF her laws in time of
CAGE. Victor Berger was convicted
of working against his country in
time Of war, of serving the enemy by
activity under the cloak of American
citizenship.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-31

resorted to different courses Of ac-
ton. Great Britain has hitherto
occupied the position of a leader
in China, and 1t is undeniable that
Japan has played second fiddle, her
services being taken advantage of
by Great Britain. When Russia
tried to realize her territorial am
billions in China, Japan fought her;
it is also Japan which has swept
German influence from China. AT
the same time it is true that Great
Britain has been grateful to Japan
for those services.
A Russian diplomat stationed in
Picking declares that the elmina-
ton of German influence from
China would lead to stronger com
petition between Great Britain and
Japan. Indeed, that is a logical con
sequence, and bearing in mind the
fact that China's relations with ia
pan are far closer than with any
other countries, we believe that
Japan should act on her own init
alive, and that though cooperation
with the Powers IS necessary she
should not necessarily be swayed by
it. The struggle for supremacy
between the Powers in China is be-
coming stronger with the restoatiou
of peace in Europe. The first no.
ticeable indication is the negotiations
between Japan, Great Britain,
America and France regarding loans
TO China As the interests OF the
four powers are not identical, even
u simple question is apt to become
complicated. The American pro-
posal for the establishment of a
new coEsortium has not been real
lied. An agreement has been
reached regarding the advance of
$Z5, 900, 900 to the Chinese govern
ment, but trouble has arisen owing
to the objections of Sir John Jor-
dan the British Minister, regarding
China's request for accommodation
OF part of the amount of the loan
in advance. AS result, Japan has
been compelled to make the adj
vance payment by herself What
ever the O5tensible reason for the
opposition of the British Minister
may be, it Is said that the real rea-
son is the suspicion that the loan
will strengthen the position of the
present government at Picking
whichis favorably inclined toward
Japan, and that steps may be taken
to handicap other foreign interests
in China. If such a misunderstand-
ing is responsible for the British
Misinter's opposition, it is clear
that cooperation between the Pow
ers whose relations are already
complicated will become more diff
cult in the future.
Jealousy and suspicion are not
confined to Japan and the Powers,
there is a similar feeling even be-
tween Great Britain and America.
and this fact is worthy of special
notice. Formerly American opel a.
tions in China were so inactive that
they could not stand comparison
with British activities, but since the
outbreak of the war Americans have
steadily extended their operations.
and they are now closely emulat-
ing Britons. Angl0-American frie-
ton is most marked on the Yangtze
with Shanghai as a center Britons
are trying every means to Dust
Americans, and on the other hand
have become fayoraby inclined to-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-31
STAND
WITH FRANCE.

From out all TIE mass OF misun-
derstandinS which diplomats and
royalists have bred in Europe, the
plain man Of America who went
abroad two years ago for a plain
job OF fighting will quickly sift the
essential truths and eliminate the
confusing falsehoods.
Intrigues and revolutions, schemes
and Vaccinations. plots and counter
plot may come and 20, but those
who served Will not be shifted
from their fast and firm allegiance
to honest first principles and the
honest first pricniples that we saw
with our own eyes was nation of
loyal. brave and true men and wom-
en- fighting for their homes aud lib
erty against the iron hand Of u
cruel invader.
No jealousies bred in the confer
ences of Downing Street or the
Quai d'Orsay can change the fact.
The utteranCes of score of fore
ign Offices cannot touch the glory
of the utterance of the men who
held Eerdun--"They Shall Not
Pass" No words from tricky tom
cues of subtle nationalists, grasp
ing imperialists or greedy royals, 5
shall drown the echo of the words
of Pershing at the tomb of Lafay-
cite or his later utterance to
France-"All that we have is
yours"
Nothing chat may be said in Eu-
ropean chaneellories can fire a ma
ton of freemen as did the words of
the President of this Republic when
be said: ITO this cause we pledge
our lives, our fortunes and our sac
red honor" The pledge stands.
The heart of America beats with
the same eternal throb of under
standing love for the truest, BRAY
est people on the continent of Eu-
rope. We fought with them through
fields ot blood and death. We stand
with them through the ordeals of
reconstruction and gaze with them
toward a finer. cleaner, happier fu-
ture day.
Through thick and thin we stand
with France.-Stars And Stripes.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-31

ward the Japanese.
Cooperation between the Powers
in China was, and is, difficult, 1t
will be more difficult in the future.
Lack of cooperation between the
Powers is solely due to the fact that
they have their own selfish ends to
serve. This has not yet been
brought home to the Chinese, and
they are still following their ira
ditonal policy of playing off one
country against another. If real
cooperation between the Powers
cannot be expected in the near fu-
ture and the attitude of the Chinese
authorities and people remain un-
changed, what action should be
taken by Japan? The day is passed
when japan can afford to play sec
ond fiddle to the other Powers. We
should act on our own initiative in
so far as is compatible with the OBJ
ject of promoting the welfare Of
the japanese and Chinese and with
the worldwide principles of justice.
From this point Of view we wei
come the action taken by the Jap
anese authorities in making tG7 adj
vance payment OF the loan TO China.
If. however it turns out that the
Japanese action IS only calculated
to protect the Chinese mi}jtarists.
thus justifying the apprehensions
of the British Minister, it will be
great shame We wish to know how
the japanese are going to prevent
tt.-TOAto AsahH
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-31
FINANCE AND
FOREIGN TRADE,

1t is futile to say that we lack
the ability to do foreign trade when
such financing is managed despite
all efforts to discourage speculation.
There need be no jealousy of these
foreign activities. There is bust
ness enough for all just now, liter
ally billions. But the the early
starters will get the best of it, and
will make customers against the
time when trade will be slower.
The struggle between the pound and
the dollar will be then rather than
now. We have not reaped either
the financial prestige or the prof
its which we might and should
have realized, and there is even
some cause for saying that we are
risking our financial leadership as
we have sacrificed our moral lead
ership. To propose a billion-dollar
loan TO Germany, according to the
bill OF Representative Smith, while
stopping the credit OF our allies
with the end of hostilities and de-
handing repayment of loans in gold
in their straitened credit, is neither
magnificent nor business of which
to be proud. The practical denial
of access to orr money market by
Sueh borrowers as England and
France. who seorn to ask relief
from the necessity of sending us
gold BY the shipload. and while we
are defying the advice Of our bank
ing leaders to restrict speculative
excess, is not q policy of which we
shall boast forever.-New York
Times (Ind. Dem).
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-31
DRIVE: AWAY HEADACHE;
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and TEMPLES

A headache remedy without the dan.
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And it acts at
oncei Musterole is clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil of mustard. Better
than mustard plaster and does not
Blister. Used only externally, and in
no way can it affect stomach and heart,
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, all pains and aches of the back
or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chiblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size s..
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-31
HIGH WAGES; A
PROBLEM FOR PARENTS.

Father mentions the high cost Of
shoes and clothing and food. Dad.
speaks up the sixth grade. Il can
help out; honest, | can; Pete gets
S14 down at the screw works, and
he pays board at his house" "Pete's
Old man S a fool to let him stay out
of school," says father. THAT boy
will be sorry as long as he lives that
he didn't keep at his books. Now
you get at that arithmetic, and
don't let me hear any more nom
sense about quitting school. You're
going to get your high school diplo-
ma if [ keep my health and you'll
thank me for it as long as You live"
But" "Now that will do. young
man; I've heard just about all in
tend to from you on this subject"
At this tuncture feminine voice is
raised: your father is right,
James; go to work, now. and be
thankful he can afford to give you
a good education"
If some philosopher can devise a
method to convince boys that what
the world needs is trained men,
men disciplined as to their minds
as well as strong as to their backs
and arms, men who have the know,
not merely the knack, that the man
who can do his work in his head as
we'll as in the shop is the man who
wins success and the fruits Of sue
cess, uncOunsed thousands of haras-
sed parents Will ferVently bless
him, and all the schoolmasters and
schoolmistresses in the land will
sing his praises. Perhaps this tri-
umph over boy nature is not posi-
BILE until the world has a new set
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-31
RlVALRIES
IN CHINA.

The Powers relations with China
are extremely complicated, and it is
Japahs which suffers most from the
complication. For the purpose of
promoting harmony between the
Powers with regard 10 China the
Anglo-Japanese Alliance was CON
cluded. Japan Established special
understandings with Russia and
France, and the Ishii-Lansing
Agreement was signed. Thus the
principle of the open door and equal
opportunity in China has been. es-
tablished, but the principles laid
down by the international agree
ments mentioned are only outlines,
and in practice the Powers have
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-31
THE CONSEQUENCES OF
SENATOR kEWSERRYS
CONVICTION

WV ~ INV
Should Senator Newberry Of Mlchi-
gan, convicted under the Federal
Corrupt Practices Act. continue To
hold his seat in the Senate? Ii he
will not resign. should he be expell-
ed? Is his case parallel with that of
Senator Lorimer of Illinois? Is it
similar to that of Victor Berger Is
the law under which he was sentenc-
ed to two years in the penitentiary a
fair one? Is it constitutional? These
questions are answered ins various
WAYS by the press of the country.
Columbus Citizen tIndD: No mat
ter how much his Republican asso-
ciates in the Senate may think they
need his vote. they won't dare fiout
public opinion by keeping him in his
purchased seat in spite of his con
Viction. They won't want that issue
in a presidential campaign.
Los Angeles Times flud. Rep.l >:
Senator Newberrys conviction does
not disqualify him per Sc from CON
tinGing to serve in the Senate. His
colleagues may decide to wait until
the decision Of higher court has
been rendered. Neither does it mean
the seating of Henry Ford. his chief
opponent in the Senatorial contest.
IL Newberry is unseated his success
sor will be appointed by the Cover
nor Of Michigan. and as the present
governor is Republican. a change in
personnel would not weaken the pres
ent slender Republican majority in
the upper house.
Buffalo News lRepl: He might
do far worse than to resign, thus re-
lieying his associates OF the embar-
rassment that must follow if he
claims his seat.
Louisville Post tIndl: steps saoud
be taken to remove Newberry from
the Senate; for that body cannot toll
crate as a member anyone who holds
law passed by Congress null and
void in his particular case because
1t has not his personal approval.
Harrisburg Patriot 0nd. Dem.O
Newberry ought to quite the Senate,
OF course, ont of respect for its good
name if nothing else.
Detroit Free Press 1nd3: If Ire
still feels himself innocent OF any OF
Tense against the law, he would be
wrong to make undue haste to resign
his seat. He is justified in consider
ing the verdict still in the balance so
long as an appeal to the supreme
Court is pending.
Cleveland Plain Dealer flud.
DEM The better way for all con
cerned is for Newberry 10 resign az
once. Former supporters OF the Sen
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-31
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you within
Zemo, which generally overcomes skinI
diseases. Eczema, itch. pinples. raslles.
blackheads, In most cases give way
to Zerno. Frequently, minor blemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly Zemo is safe, anti
septic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only 35c: an extra
large bottle, $1.00a 1t will not stains is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender. sensitive skins.
The Z. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-31

jeets which interest it.
General Wood is certainly in the
lead in delegates nominally in-
structed for him. But the feeling
persists that few persons have any
idea what kind of president he
would make. His supporters are rea.
LIKING this. The Kansas City Star
points at length to his support OF
compulsory military training. Then
1t urges that he must not be thought
Of as a military man, but as admin
istrator Of Cuba. Unhappily too few
of us remember what the issues in
Cuba Were. The New York Tribune
contributes the interesting fact that
the general is a national man."
whatever that means, but says his
character is his strongest appeal.
This is probably true, but the coun-
try would like to know how his
character reacts to issues today.
Governor Lowden, like General
Wood, has uttered some pleasing
conventionalities. It is, moreover,
understood that his appeal Is as
business man who did some good
work in recognizing hydra-headed
state government. This Is OF value.
That reorganization Is needed at
Washington has been made clear
enough by Mr. Lane and Mr.. Hoov-
er. Still the country wants to know
what policies would be furthered by
Governor Lowden as a business
president. 1t is unreasonable?
Hiram Johnson is more explicit,
but his only ghost of a show is utter
loss of control by party managers.
And Of course Senator Harding's
only chance, withal a better chance
than Johnson's. is that the party
bosses will have the only say
Milwaukee Journal Und)
The story that the battleship
Maryland has the biggest guns ever
put on q shin will probably offend
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-31

TELEPHONE NUMBERS
c. V. 192D. c. 4 p. $40
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-31

of adults. The philosopher who as
spires to earn the encomiums of
fathers, mothers and the instructors
of youth may be obliged to go back
two or three generations to give
himself a fair start-The Sun and
New York Herald Qnd).
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-31
RETICENT
CANDIDATE S

The reason presidential candi-
dates now campaigning are getting
little Of the country's attention and
even less of its interest is their I'M
willingness to let the country know
heir convictions, if any, on sub
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-31

The story that the battleship
Maryland has the biggest guns ever
put on ship will probably offend
Press.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-16
Home Demonstrators
Department
The Hale-HaIseil Grocery

The Hale-Halsell Grocery Co. OF
McAiester has written Mrs jackson
,he rome Demonstration Agent. stat
ing that the corp"tuy will offer ns -
prize one do IN f.. u. seal Jars to the
canning 'lN" N.rl who makes the best
'Nhlhl' 80 canned fruit and vegetables
~ VI" i'rNHn County Fair this year
l''ha Williams of Pirtle and Ada Rea
""l OF A1uany each received "A dozen of
| THESE Jars FOR last years work.
Ihe Boston Woven Hose and Rubber
company gave a dozen Good Luck
ruhhtrs" To all girls making a grade
"i over ~ per cent in canning club
work.
The following is list of the club
cent of-ovcr:
Canning
l.ora bradley. Albany 81 per cent.
Anna Lee Durham. Durant 90 per cent.
Ada Reasor, Albany. so per cent
iheima Horsley. Albany, 80 per cent.
i5essie Johnson. Platter. 80 per cent.
ltuby Green, Durant. R3, SS per cent.
teba williams Durant, R3, 80 per cent.
Mabel Holland. Durant. 81 per cent.
Ieima Chapman. Albany So per cent.
Myrtle Chapman, Albany, So per cent.
Cailie Patterson. Albany. S5 per cent.
Bcttcr Nrcad
Lekoda James, Albany. Sc per cent
Pauline Lyday Albany Sc per cent.
Ada Reasor. Albany. sc per cent
Fila Bum. kiersey, 4? per cent.
Bessie JVRnson. Platter, 80 per cent.
Ola Caricker Durant. % per cent
Poultry
weldon Riedon. burant, 1s per cent.
opal Hanley. Durant. ~ per cent.
Ersel Williamson. purant. SO per cent.
Jessie Williams. Durant, 73 per cent.
Louise Schlinke: Durant. - per cent
Haskell Rannals, Platter. IS per cent.
Eugene Wise, Albany. ~ per cent.
Frances Ryle, Durant, SO per cent.
Ray Holt Durant. ~ per cent.
Thclma liorsley. Albany. 20 per cent.
Willie Gibson. purant. ~ per cent.
All club members who have "A grade
of ~ per cent or more. receive a certi-
ficatc signed by the Director of the
Extention Division. and the State
superintendent of Public Instruction
also the Agent in charge of the work
These members will he excused from
the State Eight grade examination in
Agriculture Domestic Science and Com
position. Therefore II is worth while
for every boy and girl in the county
to do some line of this work
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-16
son. Achille. first; Jack Kinghorn
Albany. second.
Best by Grades

son, .,S.nA Achille, .nIs first Jack Xinshorn
Best by Grades/
| Illustrated story and rhyme; FRS,
grade Albany. first; Kerry Crawford
first grade. Veach Grove, second.
| Set OF animal drawings in crayola
Madge Hall. second grade. Veach Grove
second.
| illustrated number work: OIe,ba
Bioodworth. third grade, Vcach Grove
tirst; vera Williams, third grade, Al.
| bany. second.
Illustrated stories; Vera Brewer I'm
grade, Albany, first: Ethel Lane. fuurtl
grade, Veach Grove, second
Map of North America lSxai inches
| Jack Kinghorn, fifti piadr. Albany
tirstI All of class, fifth grade, Veach
Grove. second.
Set of rranmar papers: Opal Groves
siNth grade. Albany, both first ant
second.
~" word composition on the care o;
the teeth: Mabel Berry. seventh grade
Caiera first: John kinghorn, seventh
grade. Albany. second
Illustrated poster of cotton industry
l.ekoda james, eighth grade. Albany
tirst; Ray Seely. eighth grade. veach
Grove. second.
General purpose type. Paul Macready
keirsey. White Wyandotte. first; Kier-
sey. Buff Rock hen. second
Egg type; Allen Dawson Veach
Grove, Leghorn, first; Verna Reynolds
Neach Grove, Black Minorca second
Meat type Ralph Seely. Veach Grove
Indian Cornish Game, first: Roy Seely
Feach Grove, Indian Cornish Game
second
Best poultry exhibit: Veach Grove,
first; Keirsey, second.
Club Work
Sewing. first year: Mildred Barton
Platter first; Gladys Yandell, Keirsey
second; Vera DellinGer. Albany. third
Sewing second year: Ada Eeasor
Albany, first; rhrlma Horsley Albany
second: Lekoda --Iames. Albany. third
Poultry composition and report Ola
Carricker, Keirsey. first: Jack King
horn Albany. second; Gladys YandelI
keirsey, third.
Report on bank pig: Roy Grow. Al
bany. first; Kinneth kinehorn, Albany
second.