davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27

FOR SALE-Five-room modern cottage
on two lots; hall; bath; front and rear
porch: gas. Sewerage; water; bearing
fruit trees; furnished or unfurnished. APP
ply 922 f. DeSoto-st. Corner Tenth-ave.
4t-3S9
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
POSITION WANTED

YOU WILL. FIND an Al public steno-
grapher at 80 East Garden street. 34s
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27

FOR SAI.E-Lot and unfinished house
$500 cash, terms $3.50 c. Quarter. two
blocks north Old Mill Inn. 7t-332
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27

Export and Lumber Co.
American, G. F. F1agg, Pensacola
Shipping Co.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
FOR SALE

DOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW and calf;
also hay and stove wood. j. w. Heiser.
1'lonlaton road. Roberts, Fla 3t-446
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-At a bargain, one large
horse. 23s w. Zarragossa-st. 3t-445
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27

ron sALE-FoRo TOURING CAR, 1917
MODEL. IN GOOD CONDITION. A
BAR GAIN. APPLY MR.. RoLLo, CARE
OURNAL. 454
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27

FOR SAL E. instantaneous heater:
kitchen stove; boiler; dining table; yard
swing. Phone 275. 306 w. Belmont.s 81;
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27

FOR SALE-2oo FAT HENS, 4oc PER
POUND. iARRlS'S MARKET. PHONE
ga. ass
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27

FOR SALE-Easter flowers, Illies, car
nations and roses: advance orders
taken. Phone 1929. 4ol
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
to the utmost.

capabilities to the utmost.
1t is hard enough to get on an the
world by doing ones best.
1t is impossible to achieve by do
ing less than ones best.
II matters not whether ones job
be to stoke a furnace, pound type
writer, handle tools, tend looms, dig
coal, run an engine, answer corre-
spondence, teach children, sweep
the streets, preach, pillow, sell goods
or edit a publication, the work can
be done in a way that ennobles char
acter or in a way that degrades it.
Not the nature of the work, but
the nature of the spirit in which the
work is done, counts.
No man or woman who is doing
superior work ever feels superior to
that work.
1t is he who is doing work in
way that is not worth doing who
feels that the work is not worth do
ing.
Said Cervantes: Everyone is
owner of his own works."
And were Carlyle alive today he
could not write a truer or more
timely word than this. "Work is
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10

the grand cure for all the maladies
and miseries that ever beset man
kind-honest work which you in
tend getting DONE"
The world needs today more than
anything else just one thing-work.
Yet the world does not need our
work one whit more than we need
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
WORK REMEDY FOR
WORLDLY ILLS

j. P. Morgan, then past seventy,
was asked by the son of an eminent
father why he didn't retire. "When
did your father retire?" asked Mr..
Morgan, without lookinp up from
his crowded desk. Gin 1908"
i'When did he die?" "Oh, at the
end of 19O4.7 "Huhrv snapped Mr..
Morgan, eff he had kept on working
he would have been alive still"
Work is mans best medicine; it
is Gods medicine for man.
Work wins.
Edison describes genius as 80 per
cent perspiration and only one per
cent inspiration.
Many Of US look upon work as a
curse. 1t is, instead, our supreme
blessing.
Even the lowest type Of criminals
dread nothing more than perpetual
idleness during Imprisonment, and
piteously beg to be given something
to do.
One Of the Vanderbilts, who had
given himself over to luxury and
ease, once declared that he was sick
of life.
It's curious, isn't it, how many of
us who toll and sweat yearn for the
day when we can give up work and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10

the work.
Without work we can attain neith-
er honor nor happiness, neither
wealth nor self-respect.
Genuine work alone, what thou
workest faithfully, that is eternal,
as the Almighty Founder and World
Builder himself"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
SUCCESSORS TO J. W. JONES

give ourselves up to idleness7 Yet
there never was in the world truly
happy idler.
Happiness comes from effort
rather than from reward.
| tits not your position but your
disposition towards your position
which counts" a wise old lady is
fond Of impressing upon her child
rem.
Work done in the right spirit new
er harms anyone.
Forget yourself in your work and
you will forget that you're working.
Must Not Loaf
One of the worlds chief troubles
today is that millions of wage earn
ers have adopted a wrong attitude
towards work. Scarcity and high
prices are mainly due to half-heart-
ed, indifferent inadequate work.
Underproduction never can bring
prosperity to any people. Labor un-
ions which discourage whole-heart-
ed, full-volumed work are doomed
for this doctrine is contrary to all
the laws Of both earth and heaven.
Nothing more mischievous, nothing
more harmful, was ever preached.
The workman who holds himself
in, who purposely loafs on the job,
who schemes to do less than he is
capable of doing, stunts his physi-
cal, his moral, his spiritual develop
ment. He is a cheat. His life is
continuous lie, continuous pre-
tense, for he makes believe that he is
busy when in reality he is only dis
sembling. He hurts himself more
than he hurts anyone else, altho in
truth he hurts all when he contrives
to put into the world less than he is
perfectly capable of putting into it.
If everyone loafed on the job, the
human race would starve.
If all acted on the same principle
as the loafing, Sinking workmen,
there would be no progress in the
world, but, instead, every country
would become worse than present
day Russia.
Civilization is nothing but the
fruit of work.
Work builds. Work develops.
Idleness brings decay.
Plants Work To Live
Even plants have to work in ord
er to live. When their myriads of
roots, some of them slender as
hair, cease to busy themselves
Transforming elements in soil into
food for the tree of the shrub, or
the flower, then that tree, or that
shrub, or that flower, dies.
Animals, too, were obtained to put
forth effort i'm order to maintain ex-
istence. And sooner or later those
species of animals which fail, to
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
IN We OLDEN TIME

DR.. Pierce over fifty years
ago. Dress has changed very
much since thenl But DR.. Pierce's
medicines contain the same de-
pendable ingredients. They are
standard today just as they were
fifty years ago.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery for the stomach and
blood cannot be surpassed by any
remedy today.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton for weak women has never
been equalled for the distressing
complaints incident to woman
hood. What others say:
CovINGT0N, KY.-I have taken
five bottles of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and am proud of
my good health. Every winter l
would have three or four spells of
La Grippe and ! used to get such
weak spells, but am stronger now
than ! ever was in my life Mrs.
Ida HILEs, 1882 Banklick Street
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
Put In Full Strength

Have not numbers of labor lead
ers been exhorting their followers
not to do every stroke of work with
in their power, but to scheme and
agitate for the cutting down Of both
hours OF work and volume or work
No workman need hope to attain
success by putting into the world
less than he is able to put into it.
He cannot even hope to preserve
his self-respect if he Systematically
refuses to exert his abilities and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10

contribute something to the world
are driven from the face Of the
earth and exterminated.
So with man. In civilized lands
it is now recognized that those who
render no useful service to the world
are entitled to neither respect nor
consideration, and gradually laws
are being passed to compel wealthy
idlers to put their possessions at
the service Of those who will make
beneficial use of them-as witness
what is happening to absentee and
purely ornamental landlords in the
United Kingdom and Ireland.
The world war brought home to
mankind that if a man will not work
he is not entitled to eat. Eight or
work" was salutary legislation. 1t
brought us back to first principles.
1t uncovered the bedrock of human
existence, a bedrock that had be-
come covered and obscured by CEN
turtles Of weedy growths.
There had sprung up too much
worship Of wealth and too little wor-
ship of work, too much worship of
splendor and too little worship Of
sweat, too much. worship of each
and too little worship of effort.
America has been less guilty than
Europe of despising work and COW
citing ignoble, luxurious ease.
The real aristocrats of America
have been not the silly, disintegrat-
ing "Four Hundred" but the men
and women of outstanding achieve
ment.
Our Hills and Morgans and
Schwabs and Garys and Walls and
McCormicks and Swifts and Will
sons and Pattersons and Farrells
and Edisons and Vanderlips and
Keiths and Fords and Harrimans
have not been oilers, but have been
workers, tireless, determined, coura-
geous workers, ready to devote their
every ounce Of strength to their
tasks.
Is there not grave danger today
that labor leaders are falling into
the pitfall which these business
leaders avoided?
Put In Full Strength
Have not numbers of labor lead
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
Move for wood Delegates

81 INC ASSOCfQfGQ ETcS8.
TRENTON, March 26:-Nuch In
terest was manifested here today in
the appointment by former Assem-
blyman Edward Il. Dufleld, Essex
county, of the following Leonard
Wood men as the executive com
mittee charged with seeing that a
complete Wood ticket is named In
each of the twelve election districts
of the state: Edward C, Stokes,
chairman of tho Republican state
committee of Cumberland; former
Judge Robert Cary, of Hudson; j.
Harry Nuirhead and Rufus Franklin,
Essex; County Clerk Il. Bertram
Mott, Morris; Charles Johnson, Pas
sale. and William J. Coutts, Mon
mouth.
Inasmuch as q Wood ticket like
that of tho six districts where dele
gates and a%lternates were pledged to
Wood are to be filed In every district
an the state, the interest centers In
the announcement OF the big four
for Wood. As neither United States
Senators Frelinghuysen nor Edge has
declared for Wood, It is understood
that the Wood 'big four" will be
Chairman Stokes; Senator Runyon,
Plainfeld; former United States Sem
ator Griggs and Mayor Raymond,
Newark, or former Senator Colgate,
of Orange
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
AID u. S. M
OF COMMERCE HERE

Chamber of Commerce L. S. A. is
appealing to the business men Of all
cities to subscribe to the 81, 500, 600
fund, which will be used in procuring
a site in Washington opposite the
White House and building thereon a
beautiful home for the L.. s. Chamber
of Commerce. The American bust
ness men, as represented by the differ
emit financial intitutions, industries
and merchants, are responding to this
call. and Perth AmbOy has been asked
to raise $1,000 as her share.
The banks and industries of this
city are subscribing to this fund, and
the following men have each sub
scribed So towards a public fund Of
at least 500: /: T. Madsen, George
+. Reynolds, Jean Du Bots, d. P.
Olmstead, Arthur Stern, I. r. Grouse,
Isaac Alpern, Alpern Leon and John
Pfeiffer.
There will be no drive for the rails
ing of this money. All interested,
please send your donation to the
Chamber of Commerce, or notify them
by phone. and contribution will be
announced in the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26

Resolution Faces That Action
President May Place Issue Be-
fore Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON. March 26. The
Supreme Court may make the final
determination as to whether or not
Congress can declare the state of war
ut an end
Authorities on the constitution cx-
pressed the opinion tonight that If the
resolution to be brought up In the
House should become a law over the
Presidents veto, he could take it to
the Supreme Court in several ways.
He might decline to recognize the
law, it was pointed out, or have an In
junction brought against its effective
ness, which would make It necessary
for the our to pass upon its constitu-
tionality.
Republican leaders of the House
made substantial progress today in
their new role of seeking a legal state
Of peace and formulated the general
outlines Of a resolution soon to be sub
mitted to the House. Several tenta-
tive drafts were made, all along the
same lines. and the ina form will be
determined by the Foreign Affairs
Committee. which will be called to
mopt in p few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
SAYS WILSON LOOKS
TO THIRD TERM

WASHINGTON, March 28-The
speech of Representative Ben G.
Humphreys of Mississippi in the
House late yesterday is regarded as a
p-re-arranged move on the part OF
anti-Administration Democrats 10
forestall a third term announcement
by the President.
Among those conspicuous in hts an
prevail of the demand that constitu-
tional Limitations be placed on third
term aspirants was Minority Leader
Champ Clark, who shook Mr.. Hum
phrey's hand in congratu1ation as he
passed down the aisle at the conciu-
sion of his speech. Representative
Claude Kitchin Of North Carolina.
former Democratic floor leader, also
manifested enthusiastic approval.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
NEED COM MON LABOR

The Federal State and Municipal
labor office ut corner of Jefferson
street and New Brunswick avenue has
received q call for a great amount of
common labor. Any man desiring to
do this kind of work can be placed
IN q good paying job by applying at
The office. On Wednesday about fifty
applicants were received from men de-
string work as pipe filters. Two men
were placed in positions. The office is
open from 8 to 10 o'clock in tho morn
ing and from 1880 to 8 o'clock in the
afternoon. Both men and ONE may
obtain positions by applying at the
office. No charge Is made for finding
g. position for m applicant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
DON'T WASTE WASTE;
MILLIONS IN RUBBISH

WASHINGTON, March 2s-"Don't
waste waste" Secretary OF Com
merce Alexander urges upon the
American housewife, calling atten-
ton TO the possibility of utilizing
much of the refuse which will be
disclosed by the spring -houseclean-
ing. At least $3.50, 600. 600 worth of
w~astepaper. rubber, metals and other
articles sent to the rubbish heap each
yea can be reclaimed. the secretary
said.
rho lessons learned during the
war should lot be forgotten" Mr..
Alexander said. ut is very essential
hat every means of offsetting the
high cost of living be found. Turn
waste back into the channels of COM
merce by selling odds and ends to
the junk dealers who will start them
back into useful trades"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
FIRE MENACES ARSENAL

HAMMONTON, March 26-The
Government arsenal at Amatol. neal
here, containing large quantities of
TINT and other explosives, which vas
in the path of brush fires was entire
ly u of danger last night, according
to Major C. E. Ellis, commanding
officer. One fire came within a few
hundred feet Of one of the buildings
yesterday, but by quick work the
flames were extinguished.
Dozens of scrub oak fires have
been burning in this section this week
and the army officers took early ac-
tion to protect the arsenal. Guards
have been out day and night fighting
small brush fires. The State Fire
Marshal is assisting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
DISAPPROvE TERMS
OF NOTE TO CHILE

By Associated Press.
VALPARAISO, Chile. March 26-
The American chamber of commerce
here today unanimously registered its
disapproval of the terms OF the note
recently sent to Chile by the United
States government. requesting Chile
to use all her efforts to prevent con-
fist between Peru and Bolivia. IL
has been declared by the press that
the note gave evidences of suspicion
hat Chile has foisted the differences
between Peru and Bolivia.
The action of the chamber at a
meeting this morning took the form
of a message to Joseph II. Shea, the
American ambassador, which read as
follows:
The American note to the Chilean
government regarding difficulties be-
tween Peru and Bolivia which has
appeared in the public press of Chile.
is grossly erroneous. uncalled for n
absolutely contrary to the ex-
pressed principles Of the American
government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
GERMAN CABINET MEMBERS
HAND IN RESERVATIONS
CONTINUED from page -

Coal trains to Holland to the Ruhr
districts were operating normally to-
day, although the crews were some-
times threatened by S~partacists. The
Dutch government which relies on
volunteer detachment, especially re-
cruited, will not call on conscripts. In
the event of any trouble with soviet
adherents, this country will combat
the movement with local detachments.
These volunteers have been modified
at Rosheeremberg.
Government forces at Vessel are
strongly entrenched north of the Lippe
river and are being constantly enforced
by armed farmers and bourgoise from
towns nearby, the frontier correspon-
dent Of the Telegraph say The red
armys trenches are q little over half
a mile distance from those occupied
by the defenders of Wesel and are
manned by about 5000 men. The red
forces are also increasing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
Wori<men Try to Take Wesel
- - T..An

LONDON, March 26.-Reports re-
garding conditions at Vessel, continue
contradictory and dispatches received
would appear to indicate a determined
effort on the part of German workers
army to capture the city. The dis
patch to the Daily Mall dated yester-
day, states the newspapers CORE
%spondent had watched a large section
Of the red army estimated at 10000
men marching in the direction OF
Vessel, while a smaller contingent was
stationed at Dulmen.
Major Won Beerfleld Is In command
of the whole rmy He is q noted
author and in memoirs recently issued
condemned militarism.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
Suit Against r.. & IL. Company.

81 StHH Correspondents
NEW BRUNSWICK. March 26-
Akron Eisenstein. Of 237 Bond
street, Elizabeth. L. bringing suit
against the Roessler & Hasslacher
chemical Company OF Perth Amboy
to recover damages to his automobile
which was In coll sion with one of the
Chemical Company's trucks in RAN
way avenue on February 20. Eisen-
stein is suing for $500 damages to his
car, 5000 depreciation and $S5 the
cost of hiring a car while his was I'M
dergoing repairs. Michael Seld-
man represents Elsenstein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
Wood Wins In Maine.

BANGOR, Me-, March 26-Four
delegates at large and eight district
delegates to the Republican National
Convention who are understood to
| favor General Wood for the Repub-
lican Presidential nomination We're
, elected yesterday at the State Con-
vention here without opposition. They
will go to the convention unlnstruct-
| ed, but strong In their support of the
| Wood movement.
/ The convention was marked by q
| bitter attack on the Wilson admins
~tration by tho chairman. Representa-
| tive Hershy; an overwhelming SEN
timent in favor of General Woods
candidacy, and the Endorsement OF
woman suffrage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26

Rev. Ole Nielsen. pastor of the
Danish Methodist Episcopal church,
Is in attendance at the annual ses-
sion of the New York East Confer
ence of the Methodist church that Is
being held In Brooklyn this week.
The conference opened on Tuesday
and will continue until next Tuesday
when the announcement of the ap-
pointments will be made. Rev. Mr..
Nielsen, who has been pastor of the
local church for the past eight years,
Is expected to be returned again for
another year. He will be home to-
morrow night for the Palm Sunday
service at the church. Mrs. Nielsen
left this morning for the conference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26

III NJ = NNOClTIPu ITEM
WASHINGTON, March 26-The
government Of India has issued an
order prohibiting the entrance of
Germans into India for a period of
five years from the signing of the
Versailles treaty. Consul General
Smith of Calcutta. today notified the
state department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
wesel Still Holding out.

OF Tt Fo0UITUItu ITfHN
BERLIN, March 25-Wesel, the
besleged fortress northwest of the
Ruhr coal basin. still was holding
out today against the revolutionary
w~orkingmen, according to the Frei-
heit.
The situation In the Ruhr Industrial
region gradually is clearing the news
paper said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
Csipo Before Grand Jury.

BU btuH COffcSpONutHE
NEW BRUNSWICK, March 26. =
Louis Csipo, q foreign banker of Perth
Amboy, charged with a serious crime
by the father of fifteen year Did Helen
Kopar, also of that city, together with
the girl, her father and DR.. Frank c.
Henry. of that city, were before the
Grand Jury today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
Returned TO Probation.

81 StdH OTTeSpOnuCT
NEW BRUNSWICK, March 20. -
Matthew Banzyk, of Perth Amboy, ar
rested on a charge of Probation
Omcer Charles Macmillan on q
charge of violating his probation. was
returned to probation this morning by
Judge DAILY, after a severe reprimand
and toll to get a position within two
weeks or be sent to the reformatory
for the full term.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
DISTRICT COURT

Judgment to the amount of
s16S.8S for the plaintiff was awarded
in the district court this morning in
the Ease of Bert s. Waldman against
David Macroff.
Arthur Reichman vas awarded sS5
from John Kuka; Benjamin Weiss
S43.73 from Harry Koyle and Nathan
Silverman $3.50 from Martin Sera-
toWicZ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
DENY Landing of Marine.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Neither
the Navy nor State Department had
any confirmation Of the Toxic despatch
on the landing of American marines
In China last week, with the subse-
quent killing of two Chinese and their
withdrawal on request of local author
tiles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
Attack New Chancellor.

81 THE ASSOciuteu PTe5S-
BERLIN, March 26-Inter-party
deliberation looking to the organiza-
ton of the German government. has
been fruitless up till 7 o'clock. I'm
expected attacks on the new chancel-
lor In the wing of the socialist party,
by Scheidermann. formerly chancel-
lor, featured the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
Suit Against Liddle and PfeiHcr

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 26.-
The w. r. B. Motor Truck Company
OF Newark has brought suit to recover
from Liddle and Pfeiffer of Perth Am
boy, s603.S7 costs Of commissions etc,
which they sustained when a truck
which Liddle and Pfeiffer had pur-
chased of them was refused upon de-
livery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
Former Kaiser Sent
Money! To Germany
BIZ The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
GENEVA, March 25.-Former
Emperor William withdrew de-
posts of 100000 Swiss francs from
a Zurich bank early in March 1t is
learned hero and the money Is
said to be sent to Berlin just before
the reactionary revolt led by DIR.
Kapp and General Leutwitz.
The German mark is now quoted
at te ncentimes and the sum with
drawn would represent quite a snug
fortune in Germany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26

Jud Tunkins says hat as q rule he
wouldn't object so much to seeing
a man play a piano If he could keep
from watching the expression of his
face.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26

An English inventor filters the
scratchings and metallic sounds from
Photographic music by passing 1t
through more than 30 feet Of tin tub
ing filed with peas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
WOOD LEAGUE WILL HEAR
GARRETS0N At METUCHEN
CONTINUED from page -

The colored people viii not sup
port any ticket which has the Stokes
label and. therefore, wiz oppose the
Wood ticket for the big four. de-
clared De Paur. He also announced
the opposition of the negro Republi-
cans to Frelinghuysen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
wlna Snleio Tor ronneau.

WIND Snieio Tor ionneau.
For the comfort Of the occupants
Of back seats of automobiles wind
shields have been patented, formed Of
wings Of glass that can be adjusted
In any desired position.