davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-06-30
PHYSICAL Education in
c.. 0. p. Platform

The DISQUALIFICATION plank Of
the Republican platform declares
that "a thorough system of physi-
cal education for all children up
to the age of nineteen, including
adequate health supervision and
instruction, would remedy condi-
tions revealed by the draft and
would add to the economic and in
dustrial strength Of the nation
This is true, and the plan for such
education is embodied in a bill in
troduced into the Senate by Sena-
tor Capper and into the House by
Congressman Fess. Much good may
come out of wise plan OF physical
education, wisely administered !;
and much waste can come out OF
the plan and execution of the
opposite sort.
But while this matter is being
discussed it would be we'll if it were
viewed in its larger aspect. The
draft revealed a deplorable pre-
valence of physical impairment.
The training camps did a lot to
better these conditions, just as uni
versal training would do much ;
probably more Of real value for
boys of eighteen and nineteen than
will physical l-education plan. But
what is of most importance is
knowledge of the causes that are
bringing. this physical impairment
and prevention of these causes, so
far as they are preventable. Thou
sands of cases of physical disability
were due to conditions of city life
! thousands were due to conditions
of rural life. The trade worker in
the city was found under-nourished
with fresh air, underfed with the
right sort of food, undereXercised.
The country boy was found suf-
ferer from preventable ailments.
not corrected because of lack of
medical superintendent in coun.
try schools and homes. While we
need physical education at al
times, we need it now to correct
an evil that is preventable to a con.
siderable extent by bettering socia1
conditions. The best attack or
physical deterioration is made wher
causes contributing to it are re-
moved. News-Herald.
Newark post., 1920-06-30
So Say We All of Us

If it wasn't so foolish as to be
funny, we'd actually lose patience
with the Elmore man who turns in
an ad for tn epaper with the an
nouncement that he is giving it to
us ".iust to help us along And
yet every now and then we run
across the fellow who has not
learned that advertising is the best
protection he can have against
failure in business.
Take any prosperous retail con-
Germ in this country as an example
and ask the proprietor if he adver~
tises to help the editor or himself
Take the merchant who is content
to go ahead selling the same
amount of goods today he did ten
years ago, and you'll find he is
standing still simply because he is
too shallow to see that advertising
helps the advertiser far. more than
the publisher. If advertisers only
helped the publisher then Ameri-
can merchants are the most charit-
able people on earth, for they
maintain thousands of newspapers
and magazines, and let loose of
millions of dollars annually they
could keep in their pocket other
wise.
The day when that old question
"does it pay to advertise" was
sprung has passed with the stage
coach and five-cent sugar. Today
the sensible man asks himself,
"Does it pay not to advertise in
every issue of the paper that goes
to the people upon whom I must
depend for trade?" No sane man
advertises today in a newspaper
just to help somebody out, but to
keep his business out Of the hands
of the sheriff. The truth was never
more plainly spoken than when
someone said there is only one bust
ness in the United States that can
get along without advertising, and
make money without advertising
And that is the United States
mint.-Elmore (Minn.) Eye.
Newark post., 1920-06-30
CLUB PIGS TO BE
VACCINATED BEFORE
JULY FIFTEENTH
State Live Stock Sanitary
Board to Take Over
the Work

The current issue Of the Della
ware Boys and Girls Club Leader,
the official organ Of that division OF
the Extension Service, contains the
following statement with regard to
vaccination Of club pigs and an
nouncement Of recommendations
made by Professor Thomas A..
Baker of the Experiment Station
Staff concerning pasturage for
pigs:
Club Pigs to be Vaccinated to
Prevent Cholera
Arrangements have been made
with the State Live Stock Sanitary
Board whereby the club pigs will
be vaccinated to prevent hog
cholera, if possible sometime before
July 18th, by DR.. Morris M. Eur
kow, the U. S. Veterinary Inspec-
tor for Delaware. The Pitman-
Moore Company of Indianapolis is
furnishing the serum and virus
free of cost.
This free demonstration in hog
cholera control is being carried out
in cooperation with the County
Farm Bureas and the Extension
Service of Delaware College.
Every club pig should be vacci-
mated so that it can be shown in
the community roundup next fall
and then if it is local winner, the
pig can be exhibited at the Della,
ware State Fair in September. AL
pig club members and leaders have
been notified of this demonstration
work. Only members and leaders
who ask for this help will secure
it. We may not be able to rear
range our itinerary to meet the
needs of club members who apply
late.
New Lessons on Pastarage for Pig,
Prof. Thomas A. Baker, head o.
the Department of Animal Hus
bandry of Delaware College, ha
prepared a brief discussion of tn
problem of providing permanen
and temporary pasturage for hog
in Delaware. He has made few
simple recommendations, most o
which can be carried out in som
form or other by the pig clu)
members. These lessons are bein'
sent out to members, leaders ant
cooperating agencies as the lessor
Of the month.
Prof. Baker is the man who CAV
those clear-cut demonstrations O.
dairy cattle and hog judging a
the Farmers Short Course las
winter.
Newark post., 1920-06-30
HAVE FEET IN GOOD
SHAPE BEFORE HIKING
Thin Wooden Stockings Better
Than Cotton at All
Times

For the boy going on a hike,
whether it is to last six hours or
six days, there is nothing more I'M
portant than keeping the feet in
first class condition. The first thing
to do is to have proper footwear.
Get the shoe plenty wide, COM
fortably loose when wearing woolen
socks. The soc should be high
enough to prevent dirt from enter
ing the shoe, about 5 inches high
will be found best. The shoe should
be light, but durable, with a thin,
strong sole and soft oil-leather or
canvas uppers. Some prefer a
heavier shoe but it is well to remem-
Der that the work Of lifting heavy
shoes several thousand times day
there are somewhat more than
two thousand steps to the mile-is
quite an item. A stiff sole is more
slippery than a thin one and is
liable to blister the feet because of
this stiffness. For hard, rough work
an oil-top leather shoe, well oiled
and cared for, will be found best
Stiff soles are good only for rough
rocky soil and mountain work.
The kind Of socks or stocking is
just as important as the shoes. The
particular variety depends on just
what kind of hiking you expect tc
do. If it is in the woods where the
air is cool and where the feet may
Newark post., 1920-06-30

Passenger (after first night on
board ship)-'I say, where have
all my clothes vanished toY'
Steward-"Where did you put
them last night -
II folded them up carefully and
put them in that cupboard over
there"
"I see no cupboard, SIR
care you blind, man? l mean
that one with the round glass door
to it,. -
"Lor' bless me, sir; that ain t
no cupboard. That's the portfolio. y
New York Globe.
Newark post., 1920-06-30

Heaven and hell are a long way
apart but some people try to
straddle through life with a foot
hold in each place.-A. j. Houck,
Hastings. Pa, News.
Newark post., 1920-06-30

A small voice from the garden
go mamma! Come here quick"
"What is it, darling?"
"I have found a worm that
humps it's back up just like the
cat.'
Evening journal., 1920-05-07

Education" by Mr.. pearce, and ad-
journment at $3.50 o'clock.
Thursday morning-Nr. Burns pre-
siding; $50 o'clock, service OF song
and prayer; 9i5 o'clock, "Thc Re
demption OF Delaware" by W. a..
Landes. OF Philadelphia: 1918 O'Clock.
hymn. "The Rights OF Childhood" by
Miss Norton: 1850 O'Clock. address.
shall We Advance" by Dr. G. l..
Hubbard, Of Wilmington. and final
adjournment at 1870 O'Clock.
The entire Wednesday. morning and
part OF The afternoon viii be
turned over 20 separate divisional
conferences. In which every phase OF
Sunday school work will be present
ed from a practical standpoint and
will be followed by discussions.
Out-Of-Statc specialists will be
heard In these conferences. In addi-
tion many Of the most active leaders
Of The work in Delaware viii be
heard
Wilmingtonians are invited TO at
tend.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07

Pearce. OF Chicago: O'Clock, ad-
dress "The Child THE Challenge OF
the Church" by Miss Florence r. Nor
ton. OF Philadelphia; 800 o'clock, ad-
dress. "The Challenge OF the Teens,
hy the Rev. n. II. BOnsall, Jr, OF
Philadelphia, and adjournment at a
O'Clock. A meeting Of the state
executive committee VIII take place
from $50 TO 7.30 o'clock.
Tuesday evening" opening WIN ,l
song and r prayer At a. mo eclesIkii eSIidrs5 sis
Division" by Miss Norton $50 o'clock
address. in the Young People s
Division" by the Rev. BOnsall, SAB
o'clock. address. "ln the Orgoniz0-
tion." by Samuel b. Fares, OF phila-
delphia: 9 O'Clock, hum, why Face
the Task" by Mr. Peerce, and ad-
iOurnment at 9 O'Clock.
The Wednesday morninS session
Will be occupied with five separate
conferences, from 9 20 ~ o'clock.
These will be devoted TO the chill
dren's, young peoples, adult ana ad-
minislratiOn divisions country and
hundred officers.
"Wednesday afternoOn-Three sep
arate conferences from 10 3 10
O'Clock, OF the children's. young peo-
pies and adult divisions, 3.i5 o'clock,
service song; $40 o'clock report OF
the treasurer, by w. p. RothWell OF
Wilmington: $50 o'clock. report OF
the executive committee, by /. Elmer
Perry. Of Wilmington; $40 O'Clock,
report OF the general secretary. by
John Stafford, OF Wilmington
355 o'clock, business session. read
ing Of reports OF committees, elcc-
tion OF officers and the issuing Of in
vitations for the next convention I;
fi5 o'clock. hymn and service, by Mr..
pearce, and adjournment at 4.i5
o'clock for association officers ban
quet, open only TO international
State and county district officers and
their wives and husbands.
] Evening session-Mr. Burns pre-
siding: 8 O'Clock, service OF song and
/ prayer: Si5 O'Clock. hymn, First
/ Thing First" by Samuel r. Fares. OF
Philadelphia: $50 o'clock. address
"The sunday School and Religious
Evening journal., 1920-05-07

Don't wait for success to come 20
you, command 10 10 come 10 you by
means OF a Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07

Mr.. Stafford, who is general Sccre-
tary of the Delaware Sunday School
Association. is formulating plans Tor
the thirty-third annual convention OF
the association, TO be held May II, ~
and f3, in Harrison Street NJ. T..
Church.
Final preparations are being com
pleted for the thirty-third annual con-
ventiOn OF the Delaware State sun
day School Association. 10 be held
May A. i2 and t3, in Harrison Street
NJ. Z. Church. According TO Arch
Stafford, general secretary Of the as
sOoiatian, he is assured OF an excel
lent representation and that the con-
venhon will be the best ever held in
Delaware.
The program follows.
Tuesday afternoon. May fl. H.
Burns, OF Wilmington. viii preside
AZ 2 o'clock service OF song and
prayer, led by Hon. w. o. HOffeclAer
OF Smyrna; 2fj O'Clock, address
with Our President" by Mr.. Burns
2.3O o'clock. address, 1.-THE New Age
and the Sunday School," by w. c
Evening journal., 1920-05-07

The Want Ads are favorably gov
crnod today and tomorrow for selling
OF rOoming houses and for placing
domestic helpers In the home.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07

dropping shoulders and heeng STEP To retain the appearance
of youth must retain health Instead of lotions,
ders paints yo druggist for Dr. Perces Favote Pescp
ton This the temperance tonic and nerne which has
had approval of thousands of for nearly fifty years. 1t
liquid tablet form, send ten onecent stamps to the
nvads Hotel Buffalo, N " for trial package of the tablets The
Favore Prescription made without alcohol and will dpel the
pains and the weaknesses to most women in different
periods Of life.
BE1IEFoNTE IL have used Dr. Perces Favore Prescrp
ton Golden Medical Discovery and certainly truth
fully that wonderful toncs for the whole body only
TO help relieving the distress from which suffer but in
queing and curing headaches. sufferer from
pains my and terrible pressing pain in the back Of head
times but of this have been entirely relieved
certainly add with perfect honesty that Dr. Perces medicines
priceless Any using them as have at the advice Of
DR. Pierce WILL doubt permanent reicf"Mss RUTH
A. RAPP West High Street.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
Every Woman

Be she working in factory, shop,
Office or at home, is often a sufferer
from pains here or there, from
worry, despondency, and frequently
suffers from backache. Very often
the trouble is in the organs essen
TALLY feminine. Worry, sleepless
nights, headaches, pains, disor-
ders, irregularities and weaknesses
of a distinctly feminine character
in short time bring the dull eye,
the "crow's feet" ," the haggard look,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-17
IMMIGRATION BAN
CUT TO ONE YEAR
House Amends Bill to Pass 1t.
Soon, but Long Battle
Awaits in Senate.

WashingtOn.-The House decided TO
reduce the period of the proposed sus-
pension Of immigration from two years,
as recommended by the Committee on
one year. The action was taken by
adopting, 81 to %, an amendment of
Representative Mann Qll.), former Re-
publican leader.
Consideration of the immigration
bill in the House showed increased
opposition to it, although it is certain
the measure will pass by substantial
majority.
1t is expected that the measure Will
encounter delay, as already objections
are being raised regarding the unusual
haste with which the House is handling
it. Senators Sterling Is. d. and Dill
bingham (Nt) have restrictive bills Of
their own to be considered, and the
present indications are that the matter
will be thoroughly debated before ac-
ton is taken.
Other amendments adopted by the
House provide that ministers, in addi-
tiOn to government officials, business
men, students and tourists, may enter
the country from foreign lands for
periods of six months while the ban is
in effect, and that aliens who have be-
come naturalized may send for their
wives as well as blood relatives during
this period.
Mr.. Knutson in his speech inferred
that Spain was assisting the movement
of her undesirabes TO the United
States.
81 am willing TO stake my reputation
as a member of this House." he said,
that foreign governments are financ-
ing the movement of radicals from
several countries in Europe, moving
them over here. Before the war immi-
grafton from Spain was practically. UNI
known. Two weeks ago when l visit
ed Ellis Island | found 1000 immi-
grants from that country were receiv-
cd in one day. Spain is n seething
mass of anarchy, and the government
is gathering those anarchists up and
dumping them on US. We cannot allow
the governments of Europe to dump
their BOlshevlsts and Communists on
TO us. We have no place for them.
We have more now than we know
what TO do with. We ought to deport
those that we have"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-17
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM
BERNIE, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

BERNIE, SUPERINTENDENT
Miller. a Socialist. was elected vice
president of the National Council.
ever before las Socialist been
elected to the position.
AUSTIN, TEx.-Sunday motion pic
ture shows and Sunday baseball where
admission fees are charged are Illegal
In Texas, the State court of Criminal
Appeals held.
MANlLA.-Thirt Moros were killed
In the Sulu Islands and others wound
ed in a battle with the Philippine con-
stabulary growing out of the efforts Of
the authorities to encourage education
Of children.
BERLlN.-oeneral soIonikoff, COM
mander Of the rolshevik forces in
Turkestan. has ordered his troops to
occupy the passes IN the Pamir range
Of mountains in Afghanistan.
loNDON.-Martial law has been
proclaimed IN Ireland by the British
government. The proclamation issued
b. the government. aud confirmed by
London newspapers. has prescribed
strict military regulations for Dublin
and the southwest districts Of Ire
land
MONTREAl-Thc first case Of
leproSy in eiSht years has been dis
covered here.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-17
ARSON AscRIeEo TO REDS.
Loss Of 100000 During Six Weeks
Near UniontoNn. Pa.

Uniontown. Pa. Red" radicals.
agents II the Russian Soviet govern
ment known % have been working
among the foreign-born population In
this section, particularly those who
labor In the mines. are responsible for
the " hoipsale burning Il schonlhouses,
churches STORES. ns,druuss aud mines
during tie lsisi s'x weeks. according TO
county oilioeIs Ulp Lave heen invesfi-
eating tie flies
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-17
MUST PAY WIRE TOLL.
New Move Of Western Union in War
on Government

Washington. The Western Union
Company has served notice on Con.
gress that II will no longer receive of.
fetal messages from members outside
Of Washington unless payment Is made
in advance. The notice Of this change
70 become effective with the beginning
Of the new year. was sent to mem
hers ~ the House iy Clifford Ireland.
Of Illinois. chairman NJ the committee
CT accounts.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-17
FIVE BIG UNIONS ALLIES.
Needle Trades to Aid Fight of Cloth
inu Workers.

ing Workers.
New York.-Unqualified support of
the Needle Trades Alliance, five big
unions, launched here with a member
ship of nearly 100000, was pledged TO
the thousands of idle clothing work.
ers in Boston and New York in their
fight against the Clothing Manufac-
turers' Association. The bosses at
titude in breaking of relations with
the union and returning TO the piece
work system was condemned.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-17
TEXTILE WORKERS FACE CUT
Manufacturers Say 22Ha Per Cent Is
Necessary 70 Stabilize.

BOstOu.-A wage reduction of 22h
per cent in textile mills In New Eng
land and New York states was fore
cast after conference of textile
manufacturers Approximately 80 per
cent Of the industry In this section
representing. Of both cotton and
wooden products was represented at
the conference. Tie industry employs
approximately 100000 persons in its
mills.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
DYSPEPSIA
AND BUSINESS
They Don't Hitch-To Be Fit
and Yet Eat What You Like.
Follow Your Meals With
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. No Gas, SourneSs,
Nor Heaviness of
Indigestion.

Business men and women are apt
to fall for the peculiar theories ad-
vanced by food faddists. But it isn't
what you eat, but what you digest
and assImilate, that should command
thought and attention. You may eat
fried eggs, sausage, ham or bacon
for breakfast, and feel tip-top at
lunch time if you follow the meal
with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.
Or if your stomach is full Of gas.
sour OF has a gnawing sensation of
heaviness instead of the keen sense
of appetite. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets relieve these distresses and in
troducc you to the next meal or
days work with a quiet, r-stful
stomach.
Many physicians prescribe these
tablets for Indigestion, dyspepsia
and other digestive disorders. as
they contain harmless properties
that work with an alkaline effect
just as the stomach does when in
perfect health. They are particu-
larly adapted for business men and
women, who are often called upon
TO discuss important business mat
ters ut luncheon or dinner.
Get 50-cent box of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets at any drug store,
eat all you want of what you like
with no gassy stomach, no sour,
belching. bilious distress, no coated
tongue nor heavy, drowsy feeling
after eating.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22

pie have gotten into, of whenever
they have expanded the function of
government, never to withdraw,
even though the emergency is gone,
is being reflected in the, appropria-
ton that is being asked from con-
gress today"
Objects to Interviews.
Accompanying the governor on
this trip are: Joseph c. Mason,
member of the publicity committee
for the Lowden candidacy and also
administrative auditor at the Illinois
state house; John P. Tracy, chief Of
staff; E. 0. Phillips, political writer
Of the Chicago Tribune, and John
Butman of the Chicago News.
The distinguished visitor was met
at Union station by M. l.. Learned,
vice chairman of the state republican
central committee; w. F. Gurley
and Norris Brown. Among those
who called on the governor at Hotel
Fontenelle were Luther Drake, Har-
ry S. Byrne, w. D. McHugh, John
N. Baldwin and Harry St. Clair.
Governor Lowden asserted that
he would rather do anything except
give interviews and talk politics. He
was asked for an opinion on the
ratification of the league of nations
treaty and he referred to his recent
reply to Senator Borah, when he
said he believed the treaty should
be ratified with the senate reserva-
tons.
Omaha Has Great Future.
The governors presidential boom
was launched November 7 at SPRING
field, ILL.,, at meeting of Illinois
republicans.
The governor, when asked for an
interview on his candidacy, national
politics, probable issues in the forth
coming presidential campaign, and
few other matters of more or less
importance, he thought minute, as
if studying his words, and then he
solemnly replied:
I wish to state that Omaha is a
beautiful and progressive city. |
have often heard of Omaha and l
know that it has a great future"
The purpose of the governors
visit here was to meet those who
are in sympathy with his presiden-
tial candidacy and to discuss plans
for the Nebraska campaign.
Local headquarters have been
opened in the Paxton hotel, with
John N. Baldwin in charge. Harry
St. Clair has charge of the state
publicity work,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
MUCH INTEREST
IN ARMY ESSAYS
SHOWN IN OMAHA
Publicity Sergeant ExpeCtant
Of Close Competition for
Trip to Washington Among
School Children.

Sergt. A. c. Rogers, publicity man
ager at the army building, who is
conducting the school children's
army essay contest in this district.
yesterday declared the indica-
tons were that thousands of pupils
in Omaha schools would become ac-
lively interested in the national un-
dertaking to impart information to
the public concerning the affairs of
the United States army.
Fifty-nine awards are to be made
in the contest. Among these will
be three handsome loving cups and
the same number of medals. which
will go to the authors of the three
best essays. The cups will be trans
ferred to the schools honored by
She successful pupils, and the medals
will become the personal property
OF the successful students. The re-
mainder of the prizes will be dis
tributed among the contest districts
into which the country has been
divided. This district is made up
OF Nebraska and two-thirds of the
western section of Iowa.
Maj. w. A. Cavenaugh will ap-
point three Judges to determine the
three best essays submitted in this
district. The papers are to contain
not more than 400 words each and
will be judged strictly on the basis
OF originality, expression and SINGER
ity.
The essays of the three successful
pupils of this district will be for
varded to Washington to be judged
with three of the successful contest
ants from each of the other SIS dis
tricts of the country by Secretary
Baker, Generals Pershing and March
to determine the national winners,
who in addition to the awards will
be given a free trip to Washington,
where they will meet Secretary Ba-
ker personally when he awards the
prizes.