davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-19
THE JOY OF LIFE

Millions have lived and millions have
died
And never been known to the world
outside,
Yet laughter and love were theirs to
And the joys of life on this earth be-
low.
They've known the charm of the sum-
mer sky a.
The song of the streams as they trav-
eled by,
And, missing all which renown could
give,
They found life good and were glad
to live.
Why do men hunger so much for
fame
That they spurn the joys which all
men may claim
why uO ulcll SldNS W Jiule 3 DiJteT
end
For silver and gold they will never
spend?
Why do they weary themselves and
break
!, For few mems cheers or bauble's
sake,
When life gives freely to all below
The self-same joys which the rich
may know?
Life is laughter and love and friends,
And peace at night when the toiling
ends A
It's bearing the burdens that come by
day,
And at evening putting them all
away;
It's earning neighbours grateful
SMILE
And making the humblest of tasks
worth while;
Its in loving children who bear your
name
And these you can know without
wealth or fame.
Millions have lived on this kindly
earth
And shared in its beauty and gentle
mirth;
They have loved its skies and it's
friendly trees
And its mountains high and its row.
ing seas.
Though never by fame were their
mantles kissed,
And gold and silver were joys they
missed,
They gathered the sweet which life
had to give
And they loved the world and were
glad to live.
Edgar A. Guest
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-19
CLEVER

Friend-How did you ever get such
leasant expression on that homely
Miss Passes portrait?
Artist--I got her to telling me
about men she might have married,
Boston Transcript.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-19

Hon. Chauncey M. Depew and Mrs.
Depew have arrived at the Hotel
Ponce de Leon for their accustomed
visit in st. Augustine, and are being
greeted there by many friends, Mr..
Depew is one of the celebrities among
st. Augustine's winter visitors and
he has been staunch friend to two
splendid local societies, helping them
greatly in their work, these being the
st. Augustine Historical Society of
which he is president. and the other
the st. Augustine Library Associa
ton. st. Augustine Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-19

Up to the middle of February or
ange shipments from Florida exceed
10000 cars while 5000 cars of grape
fruit went forward. Owing to the
scarcity of sugar the demand for
grapefruit is not up to normal. Let
tuce shipments exceed 1000 cars,
double the total for same date last
year. Cabbage and celery are now
going to market in increasing quaint
ties
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-19

Ever Hamer, of Chicago, who was
quite a boxing sensation few years
ago. defeated Gene belmont the other
night at Vernon, Cal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-19
HIS SPECIFICATION

Son-Pa, what's a specialist in med
icine?
Father-A doctor who gives the
same treatment for every aiIment.-
Life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-19
LUCKY CHAP

That girl Dick is going to marry
has very comedy figure
YES, and you should see her In
comely igure"-Boston Transcript.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-19
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Remember this they that will not
be counselled cannot be helped. If
you do not hear Reason, she will rap
your knucklesa
David Starr Jordan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-19

The return of the railroads to pri
vate control on March /, is looked to
with some apprehension, owing to a
possible scarcity of cars to follow an
effort of the companies to get back
their own equipment now scattered
all over the country and good deal
of it is in bad order.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-19
SAYS THE STATE
MARKETING BUREAU

During 1919 the United States i'm
ported camphor gum from Hongkong,
China, to the value of $1,644,391.
The camphor tree flourishes in Flori-
da, and certainly the Americans
ought to be able to make camphor as
well as the Chinese
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-19

1t is the opinion of government
been expert that bees among the
fruit trees are more important to car
~ pollen and fertilize the flowers
than for their honey. One of the
worst troubles among bees is foul
brood, disease with remedies de-
scribed in bulletin issued by the U.
S. Department of Agricultural, Wash
ingtOn. d. G.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-19

it costs no more to cultivate good
crop than poor one.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-06
Spdniards Have no
Use for Tin,epieces

MADRID, Oct. l6.-(By MaiD-
Foreign visitors after a short stay
In Madrid begin to doubt whether
spaniards are able to tell the time.
There are scores OF public clocks in
government buildings and on church
towers and nearly every Spaniard
carries a watch. which he often looks
at. but apparently these do not mean
anything to the average citizen.
An invitation TO a meal at a GER
tain hour means that the host or the
guest will appear half an hour or
more late. An appointment for
fixed time and place nearly always
finds both parties absent at the hour
named. An interview arranged with
an official involves usually a wait of
an hour In the ante-ro0m. The tailor
will not be ready TO try ON your sui,
until at least two days after he has
promised to do so.
II is either morning. noon, even
Ing or night with Spaniards general
ly-and OF course the eternal manana
which never comes. The exact hour
is nothing 70 them; yet thousands of
them will assemble. on 4 Ierta del
sol to watch the fall o. globe on
the ministry Of the interior at noon
svesy ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-06
ROOM SHORTAGE
SERIOUS VIENNA

VIENNA. Oct. 12,--(By Main---
Like nearly every other city in
Europe. vienna's rooming accommo-
datiou Is taxed beyond capacity. Tho
hotels are overflowinE at exorbitant
rates Gin crown values.) Every train
unloads its quota OF newcomers to
travel In taxicabs and fiasres from
one end Of the city 20 the other In
search OF sleeping quarters. while
even the room reQuisitioning system
BY the government fails to house
many thousands.
American visitor wishing to 20
from Vienna to Budapest telegraph
ed daily for q week. receiving daily
the reply. nothing available" An
American woman. wife OF a consul
arrived the other day and II requir-
ed all the influence OF four Amer
lean officials to secure her u bath
room In which to sleep.
To solve the permanent rooming
problem the city authorities have
passed an ordinance permitting the
reconstruction Of the attics OF apart
mcnt buildings for sleeping quarters.
This space under the roof is meant
as storage room for tenants and for
laundry drying purposes. II was un-
lawful to permit anyone to sleep
there and an ordinance required the
concierge to lock the entrance at Z
p. m. II is estimated that there are
10000 such buildings in the city. but
how many landlords will 20 to the
expense Of alteration remains to be
seen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-06

while there are no figures avail
able to onumcratc tho actual amount
OF damage wrought by tho bolahc-
vik armies In their recent advances
toward Poland. Il In predicted by the
most conservative that tho number
Of now typhua carriers scattered over
a,l Poland will roach many thou.
sands, and tho financial loss due to
tho destruction OF sanitary np,tcr-
ials. crops and other property will
run into millions Of dollars"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-06
Paris Hotel Men Are
Satisfied With Trade

PARIS. Oct. l6.-tBy MaiD-
The enthusiastically prediced l.ooo.-
oeo American tourists did not come
to France this year but the hotel
keepers. their association officials
say, are satisfied.
Instead. there were on record 20O,-
900 police permits issued to tourists
intending to remain more than is
days. Among these South America
sent the greater snumber. with the
United States a good second and 9TH
er countries trailing.
One III wind that blew well in
France was the high exchange rate
OF the Swiss franc so that travellers
gave the preference to this country
where their money went about twice
N far as in the Alps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-06
BoLsHEvIsr INRECr,oN FEARED

THE HAGUE. Holland. Oct. a.
Holland has lifted . number Of travel
restrictions upon foreign visitors
who have heretofore boon subjected
to considerable difficulties and an.
noyanccs. Tho now regulations do
awny with tho former compulsory po.
iico registration In respect OF Amer.
lean. British. French. italian and
other tourists from western Europe.
but II Ia stili imposed upon Germans.
Russians and other from eastern
countries. owing to tho fear OF boi-
shovist infection.
A q result OF tho former string.
ont rules. Holland has had very lit
tie tourist traffic this summer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-06
JAPAN WILL
NOT REDUCE
ARMAMENTS

TOkIO. Oct. 2O,-(Dy mail. y
Japan Ia not likely TO subscribe 20
tho idea that the naval strength OF
nations which are members Of the
league OF nations, shall be cut down
or their increase stopped. In tho
opinion OF the leading daily. the
Nichi Nfchi.
"All powers are agreed on that
proposition on principle. observes
the Niehi Nichi in its political news
column. But the United States.
which was the power that proposed
.curtailment OF naval expansion. has
not as yet Joined the league, and
she Is fast increasing her naval
strength, Even IL othee powers
should strictly and faithfully adhere
to the principle Of reduction. the
peace OF the world will Just the
same be menaced by the powerful
naval power OF America.
Thus the general conference Of
the league OF nations will not ac-
.complish anything. except that each
OF the members present win search
into the heart OF another" (Thc
first meeting Of the assembly Of
the league OF nations he's been
called at Geneva for November
l5th.)
The Nichi Nichi therefore OBJ
served that the japanese navy
would consider the question from
the peculiarly Japanese point Of
view regardless of whether any
definite program be formuiat ID by
the conference as to the naval re-
striction and regardless OF the at
titude OF France. England. Italy
and other powers. Already an in
vestisation had becn conducted in
the navy BY such officials as Rear
Admiral Yasuho. Captain Riyokawa
and other members OF the investi.
cation committee. A policy OF tho
Japanese empire has already been
decided upon. but owing to the
lack OF Information as to what at
titude England. France. Italy and
other countries will be. the nature
of the policy was not made public.
the Nichi Nichi says. .I..
But briefly speaking" the Nichi
Nichi goes on. the policy. Il may
bo understood. may be summarized
a. foilows:
The eight battleships and eight
cruisers plan. which had been
long cherished idea. and which was
approved BY the recent session. is
a. the minimum
strength to perfect the defense
work OF the empire. In other
words. In case the powers present
In the conference. propose to limit
naval construction on the basis OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-06

Mrs. Lucretia l.. Plankenburg.
widow OF = former mayor Of Phila-
dclphia. celebrated her 18th birth
day by taking a $4,000 mile auto
mobile trip across the continent and
back.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-06
WILL srART

BEI4GRADE, Oct. ny Nall
1t II announced tbf Onstruc-
tion OF a railway connecting Bel
grade With the ADJ u Cat
tarO is to begin T., no. 0'n,y. The
route was suggested by Colonels Coe
and Atwood OF ala Amor an techni-
cal mission. Ha- o euent
work at Cattaro is to begin at the
0Ano time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-06

Buster keaton in
''One Week" is the fun
niest picture in the
world today. It's at the
Liberty tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-06

Drummond can print Il.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-10
TIE AMERICAN JEWISH World

the editors of the dailies in which
the article appeared, the mould
ers of public opinion, the modern
censors of all unrighteousness,
and pleaders for civic and ma
tional virtue, would have seized
the opportunity of making some
comment on an issue so i'm
'portant to a goodly section of
the population, section that, as
the editors themselves know best,
serves each community and the ma
ton at large with the utmost
faithfulness. Yet, to our great
establishment, the editorial COM
ments on the Jewish REPLY"
have, as far as our knowledge
goes, been very few, and as far
as the Twin Cities press is con-
cerned, we failed to see any at
all. Evidently very few editors
see anything wrong in the new
anti Jewish propaganda, or, if
they do, they perhaps minimize
its mischievous influence. Yet,
who ought to know better than
they that such propaganda, per-
sistently carried on, as seems to
be the intention of the Dearborn
idiot and his hired liar, who have
no. scruples about inventing the
most ludicrous or the most mon
strous stories, or making state
ments that can emanate only from
a maniac's fevered brain, will
gradually instil some poison into
some receptive minds?
SO far, then, the effect of the
Reply is practically nil. The
Dearborn liar continues his work.
Perhaps Mr.. Marshall and the
Jewish Committee have another.
Reply ready for the press. But
how long can they keep it up,
considering that they depend
upon the hospitality of strangers,
and in many instances, unwilling
strangers, at that? Is it not clear,
then, that in order to be as persist
ent in our defensive as the enemy
is in his offensive, we must have
our own press, our own weekly
publication, in other words, that
a Dearborn Independent must be
fought with an American indie
pendent of an even wider circula-
ton and greater literary merit
than the Tin Lizzie liars sheet?
The American Committee is on the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17

HaVe Festival Tonight
Willow Grove No. 6, Woodman's
Circle, will hold an ice cream n
strawberry festival tonight in Wood
mans Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17
MISS MAC LAUCHLIN IS
BRIDE OF WHIP. lIDDLE

A wedding between two prominent
members of local society took place
last night In the Episcopal church in
Metuchen at $3.50 o'clock when Miss
Eleanor Martha MacLauchlin, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John MacLauch-
lin, of Metuchen. and william p.
Liddle. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
M. Liddle, of ITS Rector street, this
city, were married by Rev. John
Fenton. pastor of the church.
The wedding Is really an old-fash-
Toned wedding the bride wearing an
~old-fashfoned dress and the bouquets
carried by the bridesmaids being of
ols-fashtoned flowers. The church
was lone in roses. spiraea and syr-
ingas with the bridal party standing
in front of a lattice work of many
species of flowers. The house was
done in smilax honeysuckle and roses.
The maid Of honor was Miss Mar
guerite Adams. of New York. and the
best man was Clarence Liddle, a
brother of the groom. The brides
maids were the Misses Louise Croweli
and Helen Pfeiffer of this city, Mar
garet Poland Of Newark, and Bea-
trice Morris of Metuchen. The little
flower girl. Dorothy Manning, was
attired in a little frock of organdie.
The ushers were Messrs. Jack Ram
say. James Wight, of this city:
Charles Prickett of Metuchen. and III.
Shopwell. of South Bethlehem. Pa.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin over which was draped princess
lace. From the garlands on her hair
trailed the long white lace veil. Her
bouquet vas white orchids and lilies
of the valley. The maid of honor
wore pink organdie while the brides
maids were in blue.
Miss MacLauchlin is one of the
most prominent as well as most pop
ular members of the younger set in
the Metuchen Country Club. She has
been active for the past yea In ar
ranging private affairs. dinners and
dances which were staged at the
Country Club. Mr.. Liddle is a mem
Der of the firm of Liddle & Pfeiffer
of which his father is one of the
partners.
Following the ceremony a large
reception and dance were held at the
home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Liddle have left on a we'd
ding trip south and will upon the
completion of their home reside In
Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17
MISS GRANNIS ELECTED
HEAD OF GIRLS CLUB

The annual meeting of the Girls
Club of Perth Amboy was held last
night in the club o in the library.
Miss Edna Oliver, the president, pre-
sided, with Miss Doris Willsey acting
as secretary pro tenn. 1t was %announc-
ed that certain members were re-
quested to assist the day nursery bas-
ket collecting Saturday under the di-
rection of Mrs. Charles Seguine.
The election of officers took place
with the Misses Amy Drysdale and
Adele Abrahamer acting as t~ellers.
h result was as follows: President,
Miss Helen Grannis; first vice pres
ident. Miss Gladys Sheyer; second
vice president. Miss Claire Pfeiffer;
recording secretary. Miss Dorothy
Hadden; corresponding secretary,
Miss Sally Michaels: federation secre-
tary, Miss Edna Oliver; treasurer Miss
Kathryn Herbert; directors Misses
Ruth Macan Doris Willsey Grace Nal
lett n Ruth Jacobson.
The reports of the chairmen of the
different departments were then read
Miss Edna Oliver who was chairman
of the civic committee. reported that
the girls had solicited for the Red
Cross certain afternoons and evenings
in the theatres; the club had supplied
Christmas boxes for four of the
wounded boys in the Fox Hill hospital
and solicited for the Day Nursery for
two months.
Miss Helen Bechtel, treasurer,
made a report which was approx
mately the of the clup.
Owing to the fact that some money
has not been urned In for various
affairs the exact figures could not be
reached.
Ready money. $50; club house fund
$277.75; charity fund. SIS: basket
ball fund. $13; total of s325.75 in the
treasury.
Miss La Verne de Hamm is chairman,
reported that amount received guest
night was $17S. The amount receiv-
ed for the concert was $164.
The hostess committee, of which
Miss Leisa Henry is chairman, re-
ported that Mrs. Marcy Michaels en-
tertained DR.. Stephen S. Wise. Mrs.
A. II. Crowell entertained Miss Burtis.
Mrs. Frederick l.. Brown entertained
Mrs. Camp, the soloist.
Miss Sally Michaels as federation
secretary, announced that the club
! had Joined the New Jersey State Fed
Grafton on May 0, 1920.
Miss Elizabeth Macan. chairman.
of the athletic committee. %announc-
ed that eight games had been won and
four games lost in the past season
otA' ana u 0Sth oAAtC
through the work of the members of
the team.
HI report of the recording secre-
tary, Miss Ruth Dorothy Block con-
corning the work Of the executive
board and the club meetings was read
The corresponding secretary. Miss
Doris A. Willsey. reported upon letters
written, received, telephone calls made
and received.
Following the reports an accept
ance speech was made by the new
president. Miss Grannis. and a social
time was enjoyed with refreshments
served.
The money for the Girls Club ex-
change is not yet in the hands of the
chairman. Miss Bechtel. and 1t Is re-
quested that the members get in touch
with her at once.
Next Wednesday night in the club
rooms in the public library the re-
firing executive board will hold a re-
ception to the recently elected board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17
JUNE FESTIVAL GIVEN BY
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA

A rare night cooled by early show
ers was partly the reason for the
large number who attended the June
festival under the auspices of the
Daughters of Isabella, held last night
on h Knights of Columbus lawn,
veranda inc dance hall.
The arc lights on the left side of
the home made that portion of the
lawn as light as day. On the porch
at the left side tables were laid and
here refreshments of ice real and
homemade cake were served
throughout the night. The front
porch was reserved for loaing and
after each dance the couples would
gather there TO rest. Cards were
played on the right side of the porch
which was lighted by suspended
electric lights.
The house itself was entirely
open TO the members of the
two organizations and their guests
and personal tours were conducted
throughout the evening. Games were
being played indoors by different
cliques In some of the little sitting
rooms making the entire festival
more like a big h~ouse-party than a
club function.
The music for the dance which
was held in the assembly hall was
furnished by Fred O'Brien's orches-
ira with Harry Hardiman acting as
master of ceremonies.
The committee in charge consisted
of Mrs. George Buchan, chairman,
Mrs. j. Mclaughlin, Mrs. II. Toolan.
Mrs. George Mullin, Mrs. John
PaVese, the Misses Ethel Ostrye.
Anna Donovan. Marion Ludwig, Mary
Hellyer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17
The Girl Who Smiled Thru
b. R RUBINCAM

rections from New York" Mrs. Fair
banks said happily" and l made 1t
last week and Berenice and i kept 1t
IA secret. It's h very newest style
So. of course. alice had to put it on,
and that meant combing her hair and
powdering her nose and then putting
on her new high heeled pumps instead
of the old shoes she wore during the
day. Sho looked very charming, as
she always did in nice clothes; the
bouffant skirt with its trimming of
great roses made from the materiai
seemed to give her height and slender
ness. and the color set Off her eyes.
MY birthday-and I'm 81, and a
hopeless old maid now" She sighed
as she looked down at the frock.
But she saw the remark hurt her
mother. so she resolutely was as
merry as possible the rest of the e.
ming. The party vas only Mrs. Myer
and another neighbour. and Alice found
them both stupid, but she would not
show 1t. and pretended to be having
a splendid time.
Tomorrow June Again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17
Women Unite TO Keen Eve ON Movies

MONROE, La.-The women are
aroused by movie shows seen here.
Detrimental to the morals OF the
young people," the women say. The
Woman's Missionary Society has
formed a board of censorship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17
A Diet For The Office Worker
In Hot Weather To Do His Best

Appetizer
lRadishes Young Onions
Lamb, Chicken, Fish or Made Fish,
No Potatoes
Two cooked Green Vegetables -.
Salad, Watercress, Lettuce or Cabbage
Dessert, Preferably Fresh. Uncooked
Fruit
Tea or Coffee
The appetizer may be either a can
ape. fruit or vegetable cocktail, or
nicely chilled grapefruit or melons.
Not over four ounces of meat and two
or three generous helpings of the
cooked fresh vegetables and a liberal
portion OF salad, should be the rule.
Summertime Is very favorable to
serving an entree in place of the meat
Baked and stuffed egg plant. baked
and stuffed tomatoes or green peppers,
egg. cheese, peas. lima bean croquettes
Fish, crabs. salt oysters and clans
may be serves au gratin, a la New
burg, a la king, deviled and a la rava-
gotte style.
Remember that starchy and sweet
foods overhead the body. Green, sue
! culent, we'll cooked vegetable, salads
and fresh fruits cool and puris.y this
same stream.
MENU FOR FRIDAY
Breakfast
Stewed Prunes
Fried Tomatoes Cream Gravy
Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Deviled-Egg Salad
Toast Tea
Dinner
Tomato Soup
Baked Seabass
Potatoes M Gratln Boiled Onions
Fresh Fruit Coffee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17

a costume which VIII serve TO wear.
with a wrap into town of an after
noon and be equally appropriate for
the evening Is made of gray Georgette
patterned In the joy of flame color,
over a foundation of silver gray crepe
de chine finished with a self-bound
scalloped hem.
While the bodice is simple, the skirt
swirls artfully into a billowy pannier-
ed tunic. certain to mystify the face
tious male who thinks that making a
woman's dress is merely cutting up
material and sewing it together again.
A bit of fine cream lace at the neck
and sleeves. and a flame colored rib
bon girdle which doubles about the
waist and ties into a bow at the side,
complete this graceful gown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17
Somebody Didn't Care for John

8CbhNPCof DfNb SaAN " "Ohhh
RICHMOND. Va.-While John II.
Stout, blacksmith. slept, he received
three shots in the leg. His wife is
charged with felonious assault.