davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-15
Personification of Moral and Civil Laws

Mayor Hyland, in New York, at
tended a clambake banquet last Mon
day.
The District Attorney of Kings
County admitted, he made sufficient
observations to convince him that any
one who had a mind to do so might
have concluded that the prohibition
laws were being violated. But so far
as he knew no n had made any effort
to call in the police.
Some of the anti-saloon officials
have appealed to Gov. Smith of New
York to have Mayor Hyland removed
from office for not having the law OBJ
served in his presence. 1t is claimed
there is such a law for summary re-
moval.
We wonder if there is such a law in
New Jersey that applies to sheriffs
and other officials? 1t is food for
thought.
In a democracy the power comes
from the people. A free people only
maintain a free government by having
officials who are the personification of
the moral and civil law, because no
stream can rise higher than its source.
How can you expect men to make laws
for the advancement of health, morals
and civic righteousness if they do not
think and act such. When the official
in a democracy is not the ~personifica-
ton of the law he makes the law
a farce and himself a mountebank.
In voting for men to make laws the
question in voters minds should be,
as the candidate a free moral agent
to think and act for himself on the
open-minded appeal to reason; is his
life the personification of existing laws
and the laws you want made? If an
official is no better than his surround
ings how can We expect to transform
his surroundings and make morals and
civil progress in a democracy?
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-15
WHAT THE LEAGUE OF Ma
TIONS is
Points of Interest to Woman Voters

1. The League of Nations is a
union of the countries of the world,
bound together to protect n another.
Today 81 nations belong-all the prin-
cipal ones to except Mexico, the
United States and Bolshevist Russia.
Former enemy powers are soon to be
admitted.
2. The League aims to settle dis
putes between nations by Law in
stead of War; gradually to reduce
armies and navies by general agree
ment; to make treaties public so that
citizens may know what their govern
ments are doing; and better labor
conditions ade the welfare of women
and children everywhere.
8. The League carries out its pur-
pose through three agencies; (1) an
Assembly of three delegates from each
member nation, where questions are
discussed and suggestions offered; (2)
a council of nine representatives (of
whom the United States is to have
one)), which inquiries into the cause
of disputes, gives advice Or their
peaceful settlement, and is the real
governing body to the League; (3) a
Court of Permanent Justice in which
legal tangles between nations are
Strengthened out. On all vital points
the vote in both the Assembly and
Council must be unanimous.
A. The League pledges its members
to make use of some n of these
agencies instead of going to war
whenever disputes arise between n
nation and a nation outside the
League.
Six months are given for investiga-
ton and report. Not until three
months after that (time for cooling
off may a nation go to wal and not
then. if one of the nations in the quar-
rel accepts the recommendations
made.
5. The League also pledges its
members to respect one another's
boundaries and to protect them from
external attack. This clause, Article
X, denounced by Republicans) is only
a form of mutual self-defense to take
the place of the huge national armies
and navies which the League seeks to
limit. AFllCl0 a uOeo uot Apply W
domestic troubles, such as the effort
of subject peoples to gain s~elf-govern-
ment.
6. The League binds its members
to punish any nation which goes to
war in spite of the League rules by
entirely cutting off the outlaw from
trade and intercourse. The League
Council may (by unanimous vote)
advise after force, but each govern
ment in it's w way must declare its
willingness to supply soldiers and mu-
nitions. In other words no American
boy can be sent abroad to wage war
for the League except by a declaration
of war by Congress as u Constitution
provides. And first, within the League
itself, the United States by it's own
vote may veto any proposal Of war 1T
does not approve.
7. The League of Nations is the
only practical working plan for World
Peace. 1t means LIFE-life for the
young sons of the mothers now living,
and life for the sons of mothers who
come after US.
Show where the women of America
stand.
Your vote for COX and ROOSE-
WELT is a vote for the LEAGUE OF
NATIONS and A VOTE FOR PEACE.
Issued by the Woman's Bureau, De
ocratic National Committee)
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-15
George Washington's Opportunities

Compare the opportunities of George
Washington with the opportunities of
any young man today. The balance
is in favor of the latter.
Washington lived in an age of dark
ness. That he rose to the heights he
did is all to his credit.
The stimulus to accomplishment to-
day is beyond anything ever known
before.
Yet there are people preaching that
we should be governed by the rules
and policies of Washington's time.
They take no account of 125 years of
progress, some not even four years of
world changes. 1t takes a live man
with an active brain to keep up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-15

American energy, genius and sagac-
ity aroused during the World War
showed that we as a nation could meet
any emergency needed. If we can
meet it in war let US not be too lazy
to meet it in peace.
The tariff DOGGY is dead. No voter
need be scared by the old DOGGY. The
people need goods as never before and
it takes labor to manufacture them
Those who are helping the Germans
to win the peace and kill the League
of Nations are labor's worst enemies
because their real issue is to "deflate"
Harding says, contract the currency,
make money dear, labor cheap, just
the same as the Grand Old Party did
after the civil war. Read and think.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-15

The State of New York now has a
compulsory military training law for
all youths between the ages of 16
and 10, and a recent picture taken at
the Dewitt Clinton high school, New
York City, shows hundreds of young
men taking the oath of allegiance to
the colors.
More important is to know the Prin-
ciples for which the colors stand for.
The most important is to have no
allegiance to any foreign potentate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-15

Another evidence that Germany is
winning the peace is the announcement
that a big wireless system is being
erected to talk with Germany and
other parts of the world. The Hearst
papers in New York were pro-German
and came near being suppressed.
Hearst has been virulent, in condemn
ing Wilson's administration. Hearst
is said to be interested in the Radio
Corporation with German partners.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-15

The record of the Democratic adj
ministration during the greatest up
heavel of the worlds history is one
of unparalleled craftsmanship and
fidelity to the country's highest inter-
est. Never in the world was it more
honorable than to have voted for and
upheld the administration.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-15

Never was there so little party
spirit and lack of interest in a Presi-
Dental campaign in this region as this
year. People are reading and think
ing and will, undoubtedly, do their own
voting. The campaign is being con-
tested greatest in the central west.
The controversy is mostly on princi-
pies rather than on men.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-15

President Wilson has designated
Sunday, November 14th, as armistice
Sunday, to keep in memory the end
ing OF the most terrible and destruc-
tive of all wars. Flags will be dis
played at half mast.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-15

Did we give a hundred thousand
lives, the agony of other thousands,
the sacrifices of millions and spent
two-score billions of dollars to scuttle
beore the great enterprise was done?
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-15

No separate peace with Germany.
No giving back German alien property.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-19
WHAT'S THE NAME?

Gabriel SantO. well known Sew ard chef. and Tom Rally are gO- ing tO open new restaurant in Seward. location being on Broad
 way near the Northern. The two
 partners want suitable name
 for the new cafe and the perSon
 presenting name which iS ac- cepted. will receive a Sl0 meal ticket.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-19
WATSON DUE TONIGHT

Steamer Admiral Watson is duo to reach port tonight at o'clock from the westward and will sail perhaps one hour later. The Watson made q fast trip to the westward and exper- fenced splendid weather for diScharr- ing at the various ports.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-19
DANCE TOMORROW

The Odd Fellows will give dance tomorrow night in their hall on Ad- ans street. The public is invited to attend and the committee promises to Scc that all have an enjoyable time.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-19
OH. MEN BACK TONIGHT

The two score or more oil land To- catorS who went to the westward sew eral weeks ago and staked land will return to Seward tonight on the Ad- miral Watson.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-19
TO SPEND SUMMER OUTSIDE

Mis- Francis O. Root, daughter of Nr, and Mrs. w. F.. Root, is a paSsen- g2r south on the Alaska to Sea"le where she will spend the spring and summer with relatives.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-19

FOR SALE Water front proper " for Industrial purposes, in lots Go suit. Apply J. S. Hoffman, owner. A l9
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal deaf.
ness, or who are growing hard OF hear
Ing and have head noises will be glad TO
know that this distressing afhiction can
usually be successfully treated az home
by an internal medicine that in many
instances has effected complete relief
after other treatments have failed. Suf-
fercrs who could scarcely hear have had
their hearing restored TO such an extent
that the tick Of a watch was plainly au-
dible seven or eight inches away from
either ear. Therefore, II you know OF
someone who II troubled with head
noises or catarrhal deafness, cut out this
formula and hand it to them and you
may have been the means Of saving some
poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf
ness. The prescription can be prepared
az home and Is made as follows;
Secure from your druggist or. Par
mint Double Strength.) Take this home
and add to Il u pint Of hot water and
little granulHtcd sugar. stir until dis
solved. Take one tablespoonful four
times a day.
Parmint is used in this way not only
20 reduce by tonic action the inhamma-
ton and swelling In the Eustachian
Tubes, and thus TO eQualize the air pres
sure on the drum, but to correct any ex-
cess Of secretions in the middle ear and
the results u gives are nearly always
quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh in any
form, or distressing rumbling. kissing
sounds In their ears, should give this re-
cipe a trial.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
IREADWAY HAD
PART IN KILLING
Absolves Boots" Phillips
And Moss of Any Part
in Peirce Murder
WAS FORSAKEN
BY PHILLIPS GIRL

PHILADELPHIA. Deo- 2.-After
maintaining an impenetrable front OF
innocence for seven days. peter D.
rrcadway last night broke down and
assumed all blame for The brutal
muri of Henry T. Peirce. prominent
manufacturer agent. who was beaten
10 death In his apartment at 20Og
Market street, early on The morning
Of November 2i.
Despiie Trradway's avowal, District
Attorney Roian announced that all
four persons IN the room at the time
Pcirco WAS Killed would be oharged
with murder IN the FIRST degree. The
prosecutor contends that they are all
accessories after the fact, at least, II
not implicated in the murder plot
The final collapse or Ireadway
came about In the ofllcc Of Captain
OF Detectives Souder. Confronted with
Marie noSrrs or Phillips. and his
ersfwhlle friend Jack Moss, whGn
he had formerly accused OF commit
Ting The crime. Trcsdway was able e
keep ND his air Of bravado, but fol
an instant. Both the girl and Mos
united in blaming Treadway for th'
murder, and after a few feeble con
tradicuons OF their stories, he brokl
down.
II killed Pclroe." he sobbed q
Captain Souder and William Belshaw
head OF the murder squad. Mos
and Marie are innocent. You ough
60 let them so. I'm going 20 tell hl
whole truth now, and l am Tho onl,
one TO blame"
AS he was led back 10 his cell, h
passed some OF the newspaper mel
who had accompanied him on hi
train ride from Wheeling, w. Va
where he and the girl wsre captur6d
He nodded as he recognized them, ant
essayed a weak smile.
Il guess you'll get a real story 10
night" no said as he was taken 4
his Oell
Treadwav Is still wearing a darl
blue suit OF Peirce's he took from tn
apartment the night OF the Staying,
At Baltimore he exchanged his owl
blood-stalled clothes for this sui
but was uncautious enough 20 carr!
his clothing with him and late
pawned them In Wheeling. The sui
was recovered by detectives. at tn
West Virginia city.
Treadway also acknowledged thal
he made sure Of the death OF peiroe
by strangling his victim after he haC
been felled TO the floor.
After Peirce dropped" he told thl
detectives, II knelt b.side him ans
Evening journal., 1920-12-02

covered his face with a towel until
he stopped breathing and l was sure
he was dead / guess that's how ]
got the blood-stalns on the knee OF
my trousers"
The scene when Treadway con
fesscd TO completely IN the Staying
was brief but dramatic. In all II
took slightly more than 20 minutes
TO change Treadway's adamant denial
OF any connection with the murder
to complete confession and assump-
tion OF responsibility.
About 5.30 O'Clock, after Moss had
passed three hours IN writing a state
ment about the case. Treadway was
brought downstairs and confronted
with Moss. Ills face twltched nerv-
ously at the sight Of his former pal
and then he resumed his quiet. com
placent air OF bravado.
Hello, Arch" he said. II see they'vs
got you, too"
'Yes. replied Moss. and why in
the dcvil arc you trying TO put every
thing Off on me-"
Because you did it."
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
AT THE GARRICK.

Galetti's balloons. which are appear
ing at the Garrlck Theatre this week,
are certainly contributing their share
10 the comedy on the blll-and that is
saying a whole lot, for the bill Is do
cldedly funny. These MONKEYS are
not only sagaoious and well trained,
but they are pos lively funny, and
each appears b have a real sense OF
bells an a manner that would indi-
cate that each knows the sound 0f
each bell and is familiar with the
changes OF sound IN the airs that are
played. The climax comes In a bar
Der shop scene. where one monkey
starts m 10 give another a haircut
and a shave IN about as rough a man
ner as could be imagined
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
An Interesting Test Thar WiH
SGpe You Money

The flavor is kept in food cooked
with Mazola and there are no odors.
Try it for yourself. Take a piece of
fish, and fry it in Mazola. Then
strain off the oil. You can use this
strained Mazola even as shortening
for a cake OF pie crust. Not a par
ticle of the FISH flavor will be in
either the cake OF the pie.
And because so little Mazola is
taken up in the food in frying, there
is another big saving in using MAJ
ola-especially for the deep frying
ofdoughnuts, ,crullersandcroquettes
Recent experiments, conducted
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING col
IL Battery Place, New York
FREE Handsomely illustrated
recipes. Write Corn Products Refinin,
Evening journal., 1920-12-02

ed in a great variety Of roles during
her brief screen career. but il is
doubtful II any o. her proceeding
Characterization excel or even equal
her present portrayal Of Mary. The
little nobody" In "Everybody's
Sweetheart" which Is now showing
at The Savoy Theatre and will be
continued for the balance Of this week
In spite OF Mary's position or lack
Of II she is a constant and living
9mblem or optimism. NO matter what
happens Mary keeps her chin up nnd
smiles and when In the flnal part Of
tho picture Tho dreams OF this modern
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
@IHE Strange RoARnER.. {.

"EVERYB0DY'S SWEETHEART"
The late Olive Thomas has appear
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
aTuE FORRIDDTN Thing /.

Vho oOmblnatlOn OF Allan Dwan's
production OF Tho Forbidden Thing"
and the special Offering 1.-THE Race
OF the Age" Is drawing the people Ike
q magnet 10 the Majestic Theatre.
THE Forbidden Thing" Is a story OF
life IN New England. It's setting Is
picturesQu and attractive and its
characters human and interesting.
"rhe Race OF The Age" which Is de-
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
One of the Greatest Wastes i'm
Your Kitchen Eliminated
How Much Money Do You Waste
Each Month on Old Fashioned
Cooking Methods?

livery housewife realizes that
u one Of the greatest wastes in
the kitchen is caused by having to
discard lard and fat which has been
used TO fry fish, onions, or other
foods which give up their taste and
odor 20 ordinary fats or cooking
compounds.
The reason animal fat absorbs
odors and flavors of foods cooked in
(which renders it unfit for any
other cooking use-is because It
cannot be heated high enough TO
prevent the absorption of these
odors and favors. 1t burns FIRST.
Housewives who cook the mod
ern way, with Mazola, avoid this
trouble. MazoIa, the Great Ameri-
can Salad and Cooking Oil, can be
heated TO such a high temperature
without smoking, that the food is
instantly crusted over.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02

Cinderella" comes true, every per-
son in the audience smiles and cries
with and at Mary.
In addition Jimmie Aubrey is seen
in a special two reel comedy offering
entitled 'IIs Jonah Day" and as a
laugh producer Il surely is In a class
by itself.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02

by experts in domestic science,
prove this fact conclusively. A Civ
en- amount of Mazola will fry more
potatoes, doughnuts, fish, or any
other food that is deep-fried, than
lard or ordinary compounds.
AS, for instance, when it was
demonstrated that lbs. of Mazola
fried a415 lbs. of potatoes, whereas
only 7 lbs. Il ounces of potatoes
were fried in 2 lbs. of lard.
It's great satisfaction, too, for
the refined woman 20 use Mazola.
For it does not smoke up the kit
chen, nor does il work a hardship
on the neighbors.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
Costs YOH Less Than Half the
Price of Olive Oil

Thousands Of families every
where, who are fond of salads, use
Mazola in preference to even the
very finest Italian olive oil. 1t
blends better with the other salad
ingredients than does olive oil, and
makes a smoother dressing, that
will keep for weeks without separ-
ating, even when not kept in the
ice box.
If you haven't yet used MazoIa,
get can from your grocer today.
You'll never be without it again.
At all grocers in pint, quart, half
gallon and gallon cans.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
| 0VTthe i
AlCINpGll(g
"TuE CHARM SCHOOL

"Tho Charm school" begins It's VIII
m.ngton session at the plahouse TO.
night. n will be shown FOR the ress
Of this we,iA.
The story OF "The Charm school,
concerns the experience OF young
man. who upon the death OF his aunt
receives the unique inheritance OF a
girls boarding school and who, be-
Evening journal., 1920-12-02

This coming week II would be well
for you to give wide publicity through
the Want Ads for automobiles TO sell
or exchange.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02

lieving that girls should be taught
charm above all else, undertakes the
management Of the school and the OK
plohaton OF his theories. In addition
10 It's distinct novelty OF play. The
Charm School further abounds in ao--
tion OF absorbing interest and anus
ing situations its alo sgne Is witty.
its characters finely drawn and the
piece most artistically staged and
mounted.
Interest is added 10 the engagement
OF "The Charm School" by the an
nounoement that such a motion pio-
turc star as Wallace Reid is 10 sppear
In the screen version In this city very
shortly.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
"HUAfORESOUE."

EVERYBODY likes ''Humoresque." Every
one OF the thousands that have seen
IL since It's opening al the Queen The
atre on Monday Is deeply impressed
by the beauty OF fls theme and Its ad-
mlrable production. IL Is an enter
tainment OF the best possible kind
and II is reaplng tho harvest OF sue
cess in Wilmington even as II has
Next week Gouverneur Morris
story 1.-THE Penalty" will be presented
with Lon Chan.y Of The Miracle
Mal" fame, in the role OF the legless
hero.
The comedy offering on this bill
viii be Buster keatons comedy "One
Week." something unique in the lines
Of comedy production.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
THE EVENING JOURNAL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER q 1920

voted 10 Man o. War and Sir Barton
Is more thrilling than melodrama.
It's action puts lho spectator on "plns
and needles" and gives him a better
view OF The roce than that which was
enjoyed by those present at the time
OF the actual event.
"1HE STRANGE BOARDER."
VIII Rogers IS playing IN "The
Strange Boardcr" at the Rialto The
atre Today. The story Is one OF
the most human that Mr.. Rogers has
ever made for tho screen. II tells a
dramatic tale Of a wldower and his
small son who are sw'ndled out OF
their mo ny in a big oity.
Young Jimmy Rogers shares stellar
hoonre with his fslher. Irene Rloh
plays the chief feminine role.
Beginn'ngt tomorrow the special
American production "The Blue Moon
Is TO be featured. This Ia the sbory
OF the people In the valley of the
Wabash river. Tho primitive folk OF
the country are involved in a story OF
exciting olimaxes and sliiplted adj
venture.
'EVERYBODY'S SWEETHEART"
The late Olive Thomas has appear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-07

CHRISTMAS WIRE ATHS.
Fine assortment. Open evenings.
Adam Beehler, 2206 Miami St.
NJ 1893
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-07
SAYS mo ACCIDENT
WEEK HEREPROYES
TOBE REAL SUCCESS
Sunday Worst Railway Day
Total for Week, 10,
Below Average,

"a comparison Of the number OF
accidents on our lines during the
week just passed with the number
OF accidents at almost any other
time IN recent years viii show that
no accident week has been a de-
cided success" said Frank Warren.
claim agent for the Chicago, North
ern Indiana, and South Bend Ry Co.
Monday
sunday proved 20 be our worst
day and twice as many mishaps as
occurred any other day during the
week. were marked against us that
day making our total for the week
10 accidents. This number includes
those reported from Goshen, Elk
hart. Mishawaka. South Bend and
Michigan city. into which cities our
lines rum"
Warren said that the average
number OF accidents each week i'm
Nov 1919. was 90. and that I'm No
Vember previous 10 the week just
passed. the Northern Indiana Co,
had an average OF - accidents each
week. During October Of this year
the local traction company averaged
20 mishaps each week Reports
rom electric lines in northern Ind
lana show that ElEhart and Goshen
each had two accidents during the
safety campaign Michigan City
reported one accident and with one
collision on the interurban line to
Eiles and six on the local city lines.
che weeks total number Of accidents
marked against the Northern Ind
lana Ry. Co., was 10.
Notica PubiIc's Care.
IT am sure, said Warren. that
tne spirit Of our safety campaign
wilI remain with both our own em-
ployes and drivers Of vehicles. and
we viii profit much by even gaining
p few adherents TO the cause or
safety first This company wishes
TO thank the people Of South Bend
Cor their cooperation in helping TO
make the campaign a success and
much OF the credit for this c.. -
excellent showing during the last
week Is due 10 local citizens who are
not in our erppIoy. Our men have
foticed additional care on the part
If nearly an motorists when crossing
car tracks"