davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
BOYS!! BOYS!!
ATTENTIONl!--Massm Make money

ATTEN TlON Make money
n school, and during vacation. selling
your boy friends Gold-fined Pen
body buys them. Wonderful quick
seller. Big. profits. You buy one
dozen for $500, you sell them at
800 each. realizing $500 profit.
Gold-flled handles, fancy design.
two blades. warranted steel. With
bail to attach to vest chain. Wy
classy. Get your order in before
some other boy beats you to III!
Sent anywhere in IT,. S. on receipt
of money order for-$6.00 for enc
dozen or s1.55 for sample-set o: three,
UNITED KNIFE coRPORATIoN-Dspt. sos
So Fourth Avenue, New York
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

SUshIT YOUR SONG POEMS on ANY SUBJECT
FOR M PERSONAL CRITICISM ANo ADVICE
ACCEPTABLE WORDS WILL Be REVISED. FURNISHED
WITH APPROPRIATE MUSIC, COPY RI GIFTED AND
EXPLOITED UNDER M ORIGINAL. METH IS FOR
FACILITATING THE PUBLICATION OR oljrRiGH
SALE Of SONGS. AlUaBlE BOOKLET or SONG
VRiTNG SENT FREE on RtoUtoT WRITE 70 NE Tooa
aSECA7s-1%
r rpse SO r,ssv eosss
oosSs-'
IA 0AiaTV JNs kIat alp. new YORM.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
LearnPianO
Tkis isssrsssiss
Free DS~k

shows how you can
become q skilled
player of piano or
organ at Suarter
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
FR F,F. TO PHI PH0T0PLAY I.;!1 j !

wesdsJ book that literally takes the Motion Picture Stu
giving into Movie Land Illustrated with than 100 photographs OF stud
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03

standing of the rise in political emo
ton on the part of VIII Hays will soon
show in the formation Of the Repub-
lican platform for the presidential
election.
Sixty representative men and wom-
en- have been drafted to meet and
draw up, carefully n with expert
precision. Every group in the
try-business. labor, the farmers and
the public-will be represented, and
six months will be given over to the
evolution of the document.
"Our party feels hat labor has
not been sufficiently recognized in the
councils of the nation. In the crises
through which we nave passed, labor
was our salvation. The labor of his
country is entitled to, and will receive
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03
BLOOMFIELD IN
PlEAFOR ACTION
Say N. ]. Should Have Strong
Body for Ship Canal

That New Jersey should have a
strong n large committee of influ-
entail men to impress upon the Rivers
and Harbors Committee at Washing
ton the great necessity of appropri-
ating money at once to dig the New
Jersey Intra-Coastal Ship Canal Is
pointed out in a letter to the Chamber
of Commerce by Charles A. Bloomfield
VIC attended the River and Harbor
Congress recently held at Washington,
d. G..
Knowing that Mr.. Bloomfield had
attended some of the sessions of the
congress, Fred e. Hilton, manager
and secretary of the Chamber of Com
MERGE wrote Mr.. Bloomfield asking
him to address the Chamber on the
things that too place at the con-
gress. and II this was not possible to
set forth the facts In a letter. This
Mr.. Bloomfield did. The letter fol-
lows:
your favor 22nd inst. at hand,
contents noted, IL is true that I was
In Washington, during the time of the
Convention of the Rivers and Harbor
Congress. but unfortunately I a
other important business to take my
time and although l was present a
portion of each day 1 was not there
enough of the time to keep track of
everything that tool place. 1 am very
sorry to say. as | am deeply inter-
ested In everything that pertains to
the development of our waterways
and water transportation. 1 did not
think New Jersey had a sufficiently
large representation but 1t had at least
one live wire in Mayor Donnelly OF
Trenton, who was always on hand. 1
only heard New Jersey mentioned
when the date was fixed to visit New
ark Bay.
"One thing that impressed me was
the large numbers present represent
ing the West and Middle West and
the great interest they took In their
projects. They were on the job all
the while.
w ought to have a strong COM
mittee OF influential men to impress
upon the Rivers and Harbors Commit
tee of both the Senate and House at
Washington the great Importance of
making at once an appropriation TO
dig at once the ship canal from the
Delaware River to Raritan Bay, do
you know that vessels coming from
Philadelphia by water, must go south
as far as Washington to round Cape1
May? In rough weather time Is lost
and in case OF war, they are liable to
be destroyed by submarines.
Sincerely yours.
CHARLES A. BLOOMFIELD."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03
WILL II. HAYS

fair representation in all the councils
of the nation. We will have just re-
medal legislation for the betterment
of this great group of u population
at all time, not only. because 1t Is
their due, but because by justice we
can always prevent the insidious in
nuence of the criminal element of
the 1. w. w. from taking hold in the
ranks of real labor.
THE business men of this country
were supremely loyal and are entitled
to every consideration including the
right to run their own business.
1T is simply a matter of Roose-
velt's square deal'-exact justice for
labor, exact Justice for capital, and
exact justice for the public, the third
> side of the triangle"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03
CoUGHED NIGHT AND DAY

John VOgnue. EIerton, Ca, writes.
Last fall, when my neighbors were
down with In the Influenza, I took a
sever cold and before 1 was aware of
my condition I was down sick In bed,
l coughed night and day end my
throat was raw and sore. 1 got n bot
tie of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound and tool eight small doses in
two hours. My condition began to i'm
prove and in a few days I was as we'll
as aver. In my opinion Foley's is the
best cough medicine made" Sold by
Barnekov & Petz.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03
JUSTICE FOR ALL IS HAYS SLOGAN
WHO'LL Be PRESDENT?"- NO.. 8
TAKE JAZZ OUT Of POLITICS"
BY I'll. z.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-His name is
VIII. Not BIZ MOI William and, in
manners and aspect, he fits that plain
and satisfying appellation.
Will H.. Hays for two years chair
nan of the Republican National Com
mittee, is now at 80 not infrequently
mentioned in connection with the
candidacy for the highest office this
nation has to bestow.
He comes from Sullivan, Ind, a
plain American. He speaks, when the
proper inspiration Is upon him, in the
pungent, homely phrases hat We have
come to regard as L~incolnesque.
I'm not SO concerned as to wheth-
er III men and women vote the Re-
publican ticket" he said to me, In
starting to discuss the coming cam
paign, "as I am in getting them out
into politics. I'll take a chance on
their Joining our party. once they get
into action.
People have come to view politics
as some mysterious thing way up in
the clouds, where faucets are turned
and off by remote s~orcerers of some
sort, who have a knowledge not Of
tL4- no-Ah
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03

POLITICS

LAS a matter of fact, there Is ab-
solutely nothing mysterious and dusti-
ly academic about politics. It's tech
nique Is SIMPLE and grows more simple
as more brains are injected into 1t. No
longer do we take seriously the old
style voodoo men of politics with their
incantations as they stirred the pot on
the stroke of II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03
FREE POLITICAL
HAYS IDEAS WILL
SOON BEAR FRUIT

The concrete result of this under
sumed are now familiar to the parent
Cor guardian). that the application Is
made by his consent, and that he
pledges cooperation in seeing that
the boy fulflls his obligations.
Besides the regular lines of Scout
work which will next be presented
there are SO different lines of special
lied work for the advanced scout who
may desire to win merit badges.
The movement is a comprehensive
system of supplementary education,
not competing or colliding with either
home or school duties. 1t is of great
value to boys as giving them what
they want to do and inspiring them to
and reliable activity at the mini
mum of expense. OF that we will
speak in a later article.
ITO Be C~ontinued.)
Dear Scouts:
New for 1920!
A Happy New Year to you all. We
hope that it will be n year of service
and pleasure. n of usefulness to the
world which will always hold a de-
sire to always have the Scout Spirit.
Our tenth birthday celebration
starts on Feb. 8. 1920 and for a whole
week the people of the entire coun-
try are going to he asked to be Scouts
in that they will each pledge to DO
a good turn daily" Between now and
then it would be a good thing for all
OF us to practice this more than we
have IN the past.
How would you as Scouts Like to
have space for exchanges in this coll
umn? Send in your suggestion to
Headquarters addressed to Exchange
Editor" PIG Raritan Bldg.
IIara'o uornafhipn tho+ wa 4J1a,,nht
you would enjoy written by Robert
Louis Stevenson: Give us to go blithe-
ly about our business all this day,
bring us to our resting beds weary and
undiscovered. and grant US in the end
the gift of Sleep" Good is it not.
What have you for us?
Sincerely,
HEADQUARTERS.
TROOP NEWS.
Troop No. Regular meeting was
held on Dec. &c, at their headquarters.
there were rs Scouts present. Asst.
Scoutmaster Omerle spoke to the
scouts on First Aid. Scouts decided
to have a signaling contest.
Troop No. AT the last meeting in
1919 there We're 81 scouts present. Be-
cause of the fact that there was no
heat a short snappy drill was held.
At the business meeting all 1919 rec
ords were cleared up.
The New Year will begin with a
clean sheet.
limitations will be held at the Chem
istry Club meeting, Thursday eve
ming.
Troop No. 9-The last meeting of
1919 was held on the last day of the
year. This meeting was successful
both rs to attendance and interest.
On Monday the couts held a hike
and were instructed In fire building
and scouts pace.
Mr.. M. S. Goldberger of the troop
committee will present tenderfoot
badges at the next troop meeting.
Troop No. 8, wishes all scouts and
people who are interested In scouting
a happy and prosperous New Year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03
PEOPLE SHOULD HELP
To GOVERN THEMSELVES

1--WE have got to take the reputation
for Jazz out of politics, too; so that
serious-minded men and women-the
kind who, aroused by the republics
recent peril, did such wonderful work
for our Liberty Loans, our Red Cross
bureaus and our canteens- will just
naturally accept the a C that helping
govern themselves Is part Of their
business.
1T doesn't matter which side they
belong to: l attribute honesty OF pur-
pose to the opposition and all that l,
an American, insist on Is that the
contest between the parties shall be
based on which best can serve Amert-
ca, which most can give her.
The only clever politics now, as
we used to use the word, is finding
out what is best for the country and
doing 1t first.
During the war. the Republicans
determined every act by deciding
how we could contribute most to the
sum total Of the wargod. Now every
act shall be measured absolutely by
how we can contribute the most to-
ward making and keeping conditions
right in this country for the welfare
of the people and the glory of the ma
ton.
FREE POLITICAL
SELF-DETERMINATTON
There is. in fact, just one kind of
possible successful political manage
ment and that Is to make 1t absolutely
certain that tho rights of the individ-
ual membership within the party tC
participate In the party's affairs
shall remain always equally sacred
and ~sacredly equal"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03
PARENTS CERTTETCATE.

In addition to the application of the
boy and on the same form there is
an accompanying certificate of the
parent or guardian OF the applicant
showing thai the obligations to be as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

THERE comes a time In the life OF
l every man and woman when he
or she has 70 have something
aside from material things to which
TO anchor.
when great sorrow comes. almost
engulfinE reason, one founders, looks
about frautically for something OF
comfort for mind and heart. and
happy is the man or woman who finds
some faith. some creed. some religion
OF some philosophy upon which TO
lean
Some find one way OF lighting
the dark way ahead, some find
another and q does not behoove
one single one OF as 20 be latol-
Grant OF their faith or philosophy.
Let them think as they please and
let those who have different views
listen in respectful difference % what
they say end CLEAN the good and
helpfulness OF their words for their
own use In every faith, in every
creed in each bit OF philosophy,
there Is much that Is sheer common
sense, and common sense sud sane
thinking is what one needs most.
II one can keep ones head just
n bit above the sorild, material
things OF the world, one eu1 look
on misery or unhappiness as a
thing apart.
II is the easiest thing in the world
70 listen 70 gossip and 70 join In
with this or that added little bit.
but the comfort Of having refrained
from adding to the flame IS greater,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

One OF the largest OF the season.
teas VIII be given next Tuesday aft
ernoon at the Toltsc clubhouse when
Mrs 3 F. Clutter aud Mrs. r ". Nc
Candies receive to honor Mrs Clut-
ter's aunt Mrs L z. Sitton, OF
Spartanburgs S. c. and Mrs Frances
Beall Of Los Angeles
For Wednesday Of the incoming
week the wedding OF Miss Eva Dut-
ton Stevenson and Charles Little
payge Ballard, jr.s Is scheduled aud
numerous affairs are houoring the
bride to be before the date the
Misses Elyira, Elma and Natalia Cal
entine having entertained at a lunch
con for her and the members OF her
Wedding party today.
Miss Elizabeth Graham s. enter
tanning this afternoon for Miss Stew
enson- On Thursday Of the incom-
ing week the affair Of social Interest
announced IS a tea 70 which Mrs.
sam Watkins Is 20 be hostess at the
watkins home in Hawthorne Place to
honor her mother. Mrs. Il B. Ament,
and Mrs Ament Deming. OF DeminE,
n. L., and to honor Misses Sara Da-
Wis and Margaret Thomson. who are
being extensively feted during their
visit to Mr., and Mrs r z. Thoma-
son.
On Thursday evening the first per-
Torrance OF Around the Clock with
the ebutantes" viii be given at Lib
erty hall under the auspices Of the
Elks' club.
This IS sOciety's prominent event Of
the next few weeks, the younger set
busy as bees with their rehearsals
for the performances.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
Little FL Paso Girl Is 4 Success
As ESthetic Dancer In California

entirely new; 1 never saw one just
like Il and she Is beautiful"
Broken Christian, moving picture
actor, who plays the part OF Caleb
West IN Deep waters" said to Nor
man Dawn. Arline'G uncle. not long
ago: Norman, want to congrztu-
late you upon having such = beauti-
ful and clever niece. She Is good
enough for New York city"
II Is 70 her grandmother that Ar
line owes more than to any other one
person or thing. her perfection. Olga
de Mclean, known throughout the
country in the heyday Of The Two
Orphans" has renewed her youth in
her graceful granddaughter Known
in Venice as Mrn. Dawn. mother Of
Eorman Dawn. the film director and
playwright. abe has devoted herself
70 Arline'g instruction and as her
business manager. has fesicusly
guarded her interests from the very
cradle.
7 an proud Of Airline" says Thee
dor Koslof. her teacher. And well
he might. for she Is truly a marvel, a
wonderful little genius and marvel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

s. A KLINE LANGAN. II year old
Adzncer Of Venice. ia acquiring
fame 80 fast and widely It is
hard to realize that she f. the hat
less, care free. Jolly little public
school girl one sees racing around
the grammar school yard in Venice
during recess in a turtle neck sweat
sr. with her hair flying In the wind
q swift-ilmbed little tomboy," says a
Venice (CaL) paper. She is a former
FL Paso child daughter OF 8fr. and
Hrs. Frank Langau. A Los Angeles
paper recently said:
"A dainty toe dancer, graceful and
beautiful. who scored one u the big
hits OF the evening ~ GrEumans In
Los Angeles"
1Iisha Guterson, conductor Of Grau-
mans orchestra says: airline has q
wonderful personality, she is q clever
dancer and VIII some day be a won
der"
Sid Grammar says OF the graceful
little beauty Ter dance IS something
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
THINGS WORTH WHILE IN LIFE
THE ONLY THINGS WORTH DOING

and &c may be conceit or self-right-
eousness. or whatever one wants %
call 1t, but there is such a compl1-
cent feeling in saying where the talk
WlZeth furious suppose he did
we would probably do likewise were
We In the same position
People are Iul OF good and there
Is much happiness IN the world and
whatever ons looks for one ls apt
to find Sometimes IL seems that
taking the Inns Of least resistance
and giving up 70 unhappiness Is the
easiest way, but this idea has poison
in it for. submerged IN unhappiness
ones greatest help 70 himself or hu-
manity Is lost
Happiness Is the thing We want
happiness IN the home Is what keeps
the young there, happiness in the
home Is the element that keeps man
from wandering from the fireslde-
There would not be one-half
OF the divorces Il home contained
the happiness that the male crel-
rure seeks and n there o. any
one Of the many things thar
bring happiness that Is more lnr-
portlnt than the others. a. q toll
ernmee.
Let woman be tolerant OF her hus-
bands faults. let husband be toler-
ant OF the Wife's faults, let parents
be tolerant Of their children and IN
this day OF rapid changing OF Gus
toms one may beg the young folk %
be tolerant Of their parents. born and
reared under vastly different circum-
(Coutinued On Next PaEe.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
CHRISTMAS PLANS BEING. MADE
WITH GAY SOCIAL LIFE AHEAD

THANKSGIVING over, Christmas q
1 hard By and the first Of the
Christmas parties are already be-
ing given and planned. The holiday
atmosphere abounds and on every
hand Is good cheer.
The season Of the social world be-
tween Thanksgiving and Christmas
Sc at its most pleasant time. for cold
weather has made the coy gather
ingu IN softly lighted interiors doub-
" pleasant and over the tea cups
and AZ bridge parties may happy
hours are being spent
For the weekend there Sc much Of
interest az usual
Mrs. c. a. Campbell and Miss May
Campbell are entertaining with q
res at the Campbell home with num-
bsrs calling and for the evening
there Is scheduled the first Of a Sc
ries OF formal dances at the Toltec
clubhouse, which this season IS en-
5oying an especially brilliant number
Of functions.
The casino BTsxicano la also having
q brilliant cabaret dance.
The child Players Of St Clements
are presenting a matinee this after
noon and an evening performance
this evening which is attracting a
great deal OF interest
On Sunday evening a social ana
dance win be given at Community
han. Temple Mt Sinai this being the
third Of a series OF pleasant events
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
THE PHOTOS ON THIS PAGE

MES H B IEAlBEEsG wife q Lieut. LehEnbsrg
to Lieut. Lehn6g having taken place Angeles
and Is interesting addition and
-Fhoso by
DAN
Nl Mhte on MS W. W Iurneys committee
By
NFHs RAToND OF Flennksn,
Northwestern university third wedding
O
MRS MAURICE SCHWARTZ. society
and
picture OF
Frank
California She was born IN FL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

hood; the heart OF a bsvy OF happy
little girls wherever she goes, and
the most generous little lady that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

ously well trained. and Just the sweet
est, dearest girl imaginable. the most
popular youngster Of her netEhbor-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

she says she Is proud OF ne and
I an"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
Do Not obstruct Railroad Legislation

a GROUP OF Democratic Congressman,
"A headed by Representatives Sims. OF
Tennessee, and Barley, OF Kentucky, have
announced that they will fight from tho floor
OF the House the adoption OF the conference
report on the railroad bill. Their oppose
ton is based on their theory that tho
amended section OF that measure is moth
ing more or less than government subsidy
and such it should be defeated even at
the sacrifice OF the whole measure.
This section provides that for brief two
year period the railroads shall not earn less
than IL per cent on the fair valuation,
and directs the Interstate Commerce Com
mission SO to readjust the existing system OF
rates as to allow the carriers that much reve-
nue.. Not dollar OF this money Is to be
appropriated out of the Federal Treasury.
Not dollar is to be taken from the pros
weaker sort. All that Is ordered is fair
return upon the actual value OF tho property.
t will not be possible, therefore, for these
congressman to sustain their argument that
Congress proposes to subsdise the railroads.
No such plan is contemplated and none would
be approved by Congress or tho people if it
were proposed. The railroads have right.
however, to measurable guarantee in the
direction OF earnings during the trying
period OF their reconstruction. They must
know in broad way what they will be per-
United to make il they are to attract the
new capital they need if they are to main
tain reasonable service, aud if they are to
proceed with vitality important extensions
and botterments.
The pending legislation. Of course, Will
help the weaker railroads. That is not only
admitted, but it is offered in defense Of sec
ton &. And it ought to help the less pro-
ductire railroads. 1t ought to serve as a
barrier against numberless receiverships
which. otherwise, would follow the return of
tho roads to their owners. 1t ought to be
that they are to have adequate trausporta-
tfon facilities, and that their investment in
railroad properties is TO be regarded as sound.
A grave situation would be created if the
Democratic insurgents in the House should
succeed in defeating the railroad legislation
because section or any other section is
unsatisfactory to them. In very few more
days the President will turn the railroads
back into the hands Of private interests. He
has SO announced by formal statement and
the corporate owners OF the transportation
lines arc preparing to assume responsibility
once more for the operation of tho roads. II
they are turned back without legislation hay
ing been passed by Congress, q condition of
chaos is almost sure to ensue.
Tho House OF Representatives has no right
10 be guided in SO important matter Of rail-
road reconstruction legislation by Congress-
man Sims. He is the author OF tho Plumb
plan DILL measure which calls for govern
nent ownership of the railroads, and his
bias III the present situation cannot fail to
be on the side OF those radicals who hone to
force the country into acceptance OF publicly
owned railroads as the only possible policy
'hat Will meet the railroad problem.