davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28

Now he lives, one Of the most powerful, ct
fcient men on earth. He enjoys lite, as ne Will
tell you, more than he ever did. 1t is not mere
youth and its follies that make up human hap
piness. His early work, changed into dollars
of almost unlimited power, is now at his hand,
to use as he pleases.
Foolish youth wastes strength and time lay
ing up rheumatism shaking nerves and regret.
Wiser youth uses time laying up power.
Rockefeller can sign his name and set million
men working as HE chooses, anywhere on
earth. He sends one group to the Arctic Circle
seeking for oil, another to China fighting dis
ease that spread over the world, another to
Europe to study scientific progress, and still
another if he chooses, to bring back the works
of art in which he is interested.
Better use youth wisely accommodating power
for later years instead of burning it up prepar-
ing regret for old age.
And the money that brings power and indie
tendency is among the least results of youth,
we'll and wisely spent.
The greatest wealth is contented mind
Youth smiles at that now, but will not smile
at it later.
All happiness, pleasure, comfort, peace, re-
wards in the mind. Whether you smoke
cigarette, play pool or finish piece of work of
which you are proud, the pleasure is all IN the
mind in the nerves that centre there.
YOU LIVE INSIDE OF YOUR OWN
SKULL, nowhere else. Remember that and
everything depends on what happens inside
that skull where the real YOU lives,
You will know that later if you do not know
it now. You will know that what is real and
solid COUNTS, and what is himsy and passing
does not count.
You young men and women are now SWIM
ming around in the fountain of youth. This is
your chance to make old age long, worth while
and by far the best time of life.
All youth, with its eagerness, disappolnt-
ments, striving, Worries should be prepara-
ton for beautiful, happy old age.
Unfortunate he that goes to the wrong foun-
tain in youth, only to seek vainly for youths
fountain, when it is too late.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
Gru.t Britain Rixhts Reserved

fountain of death weu disguised.
Youth that should work, and
lay the foundations of an old
age, happy, useful and YOUNG,
struggles, eUer, toWard the death
fountain. Age, having Wasted
youths chances, seeks what does
not exist, when it is too late.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
ENATOR BENJAMIN r. TILL
MAN, shortly before he died,
wrote to Jesse T. Morgan, of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa:
ut is a sad commentary
on human wisdom that we

have to be old enough to die, or worn out
enough to die, before we learn how to live
Mr. Morgan sends the Tillman letter to Mr..
McCay, our cartoonist, with request to make
picture based on Senator Tillman's thought.
Here is the picture.
1t is powerful CARTOON and tells it's story
as simply as it could possibly be told.
Youth hocks to the fountain of death, the
OVERLOOKING cup that strips disaster. Old age,
when too late, struggles, strives and hopes
flor some elixir of youth that will drive away
that death to which youth is so Indifferent.
Luigi Cornaro the famous Italian, who
given up to die by his doctors before he was
fifty years, old, and who wrote his second book
when almost hundred, said: Il had to live to
be ninety to learn that the world is beautiful
Every human being free from hopeless I'M
soundness might live to be ninety, and that
perfectly normal age is looked upon as a
curiosity.
Senator Tillnan, powerful hard fighter
land real Democrat realized when it was too
late what 900 in 1000 men realize, too late that
life's value depends on HOW we live, and that
most of life is wasted and lost in learning HOW.
Every human being is born, inheriting all
this earth as his domain, all it's wonders, all it's
accumulated wisdom, science, art, music and
literature. A magnificent intellectual fortune
is ready made for every one of us, and not one
in one thousand ever has any notion of what
life might be.
Youth hocks to pleasures that mean nothing
but waste of time, of sleep and opportunity.
And when it is too late the tail end of wasted
Wife asks eagerly: How can l live longer?" and
kistens eagerly to the quack or self-deceiver
who announces the fountain of youth for sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28

Those that are young crowd to
the fountain that brings early
death. And the old seek, uainly,
when it is too late, the tabled
fountain of perpetual youth.
Youth is Within us-eUen Within
the old, if they wiU. And What
youth mistakes for pleasure is the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
DAILY MARKET NEWS. LOCAL AND GENERAL


provisions, the close was unchanged 70
Sc Np.
AT first, the wheat market showed
, n tendency to decline, owing more OF
less to correct anticipations that the
government crop report would prove
to be less bullish than had been look
cd for and that the deterioration of the
crop would be offset in measure by
the advance in the par basis for the
month. Scantiness Of rural offerings
however, and word that rains had in
terfered with threshing in Kansas and
Nebraska tended TO check the hears,
Subsequently fresh advices rcgardihg
black rust were instrumental in turn,
ing the market decidedly upgrade,
Messengers from Winnipeg and said
samples of wheat showing black rust
mad been received from Manitoba
and Saskatchewan.
Corn for July delivery was strength
cned by export sales of 100000 bush.
els. other months were easier owing
TO scattered rains. oats averaged
/ higher with wheat
Indications of exnort demand fol
lard gave little firmncss to provi,
sions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09

NEW york. July ga. P)--Fur-
iipcr Substantial forfeiture OF the mid
weeks spirited rally on the stock ex-
change was witnessed In yesterdays
feaetionBry movement a
severe declines were registered at
ihp outset. United states Rubber
leading AZ a loss Of S-s point on over
night announcement that the dividend
had been deferred Similar action was
taken during the day on the preferred
shares Of the Risk Rubber company.
Conspicuous weakness was shown bv
equipments, independent stcels, ship
pings, sugar and miscellaneous shares.
Chief among these were Harvester,
Pallman, United Fruit. Mercantile
Marine preferred, Scars-Roebuck,
Famous players, American Sugar and
Sumoitra Tobacco.
Foreign oils lapsed into their recent
heavy state, fresh offerings following
on reports showing marked falling
eff Of production in the Tampico field,
Mexican Petroleum lost as points
and Associated issues declined to 5
IT,.
Lowest prices were made in the last
hour, shorts becoming more aggressive
as call money rose from 5ls to 6 per
cent. Seasoned rails and industries
then gave way, the list closing with a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09


Charles V. Goddard, new forest SER
vice employe, has a dog which he
calls Humdinger. We suppose it is a
simple case of Git Fer Hum, Dinger.
We read with interest in the Il. O..
columns yesterday about the lady,
Florence Shafer, whose watch was
stolen while she knelt in prayer in the
Methodist church in Seattle. Another
argument against the ankle watch
girls.
After all, nothing is harder on a
womans reputation than two women.
The hardest thing about getting out
this colyum is hunting the scissors
after the stnographer borrows them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09

weak tone.
Sales. 0o,00o shares.
Flrmcr tendencies prevailed in tho
market for time funds although no al
teration OF recent quotations was
shown. Renewals of two and three
months loans seemed TO be freely
made and more liberal purchases Of
merchants paper was reported.
Most OF the International exchange
were lower on nominal dealings De
mand sterling at ss,T0 was nearly F;
cents under the high of few week,
ago and all continental rates includinl
eastern Europe, were more reaction.
airy.
In sympathy with the stock market
most bonds issues, including the'liberty
group, were inclined to east, but a few
speculative rails held or added to re.
cent gains. Total sales, par value
Sfi.575,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09

head. Active, steady TO 10c lower;
bulk $50 to 24O-pound butchers, $S.75
Gps. top, $s,10; butchers, $50 pounds
and over sS.5O@S.75; packing grades.
sS.25@S.50.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head. Beef
steers and butcher stock strong to 25c
higher; top steers, few head sS.35;
veal strong; stockers and feeders
steady.
Sheep-Receipts. $500 head. Lambs,
25c higher; western, $10.6O; best un-
sold; natives, $40; sheep and feeders
strong.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
Canadian Conditions
Strengthen Wheat Prlcx.s

CHICAGO. July e. "a. P)-
Strength developed in wheat prices
Yesterday, largely as result OF con
firmation OF black rust In Canada. The
market closed firm, a te &C net high
er, with September sl.21ls to $1.21%
and December $1.s4A TO $1.24ls. Corn
finished 7-Sc net lower to l-sc advance
and oats unchanged to 1.4c higher In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
Makes lcnse tor Driyer

A new automobile steering gear, in
which cams replace the usual seq
ments. sectors and worms. has been
invented by an Englishman, VINO
claims it will prevent shocks or rough
roads and twisting strains to the steer
ing columns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
ZINE Wool Demand
Made by Trade Z

Maue Oy Iraue
BOSTON, July ga. P.)-The
Commercial Bulletin says:
The week has seen little change in
the volume of business transacted or
in the character of the demand. The
call for wool still is largely for grades
running three-eights and finer and
more especially for the staple or worst
ed woods. Prices show little change;
in fact, there Is hardly and quotable
change in any grade. The mills, es-
pecially those making worsteds. are
generally well engaged.
In the west buying proceeds more or
less steadily to steady prices.
The tariff still furnishes food for
conjecture in the trade and there is
Iittle.doubt that the measure will have
to be modified in certain respects as
regards the wool schedule.
Secured basis:
Oregon-E Eastern No staple, 7Sm
soc: eastern clothing, 60@6Sc; valley
No. /. 6597Oc.
Territory staple, choice, sea
S5c: half blood combings. esq 72e:
three-eights blood combing, 4S@ @5ic;
1-4-blood ] combing. SS642c: fine and
fine medium clothing, 60062c.
Pulled-Delaine. S5Gnaac; A. A., 10
n IS. A supers. so n 70c.
Mohair-Best combng, 27@SOc;
best carding. 229 25c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09

When. an automobile engine over
heats sufficiently for the water In the
radiator to boil the steam blows an
alarm whistle, which has been invent
ed to be inserted in radiator cap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09

Keeps Water From Running Board
A new rubber mat for automobile
running boards not only prevents
persons foot from slipping but also
drains off the accumulated mud and
water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09

Profanity is just terrible" remarks
one of the Gurgle Girls. "but know
a man who says He'll in such a way as
to make the word sound almost gior-
ious."
Hairdressers are not as talkative as
BARRIERS. It's because hair dressers'
customers can hold their own,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09

steady to Higher
is Omaha Trend
OMAHA, July g.--Heceipts, 12.5O0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
Shall Wc Rise?

oh, say, can you sing from the start
TO the end.
What so proudly you stana for when
the band starts to play it?
When the whole congregation, In
voice that blend,
Strike up the grand tune and then
torture and slay 1t?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
ROOSEVELT

The first meeting of the newly or
ganiZed Police Benevolent Associa-
ton will be held tomorrow after
noon at fire house No. 2. AT this
meeting the officers of the ~associa-
ton will be installed by state Off
GERS who will instruct them on the
workings of the organization and
it's benefits, Many out of town Of
ficers of the law are expected to be
present to aid in giving the new or
ganization its proper start here.
Mayor Herman. is expected to ad-
dress the men and welcome their
guests. Members of the council are
also expected to be present. Fol-
lowing the installation ceremonies
several hours will be spent in en-
PERTAINING the guests.
Charles A. Conrad, n of tho
leading plumbing contractors in
this borough was suddenly stricken
with appendicitis and taken to the
Railway hospital yesterday, where
he was operated upon. Mr.. Conrad
is reported to be doing as well as
can be expected,
Joseph Burke, of Plainfield, spent
the week end at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John f. Burke in Roose-
welt avenue
Recorder Edward ]. He'll of the
local police court, has added a fire
insurance department to his local
real estate business.
Robert NJ. Cadman, of the Atlee-
Brown insurance rating Office in
Newark, spent the day here looking
over the local fire equipment. Mr..
Cadman's findings will be used for
future fire insurance ratings in this
borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
SOUTH RIVER

The Salvation Army drive COM
menced this week in South River.
Rev. James f. Shaw is the general
chairman and he has appointed col
lectors for the various streets of
the town, which have been divided
off into sections. When the AN
vassers call give as generous a con-
tribution as you possibly can and
thereby help this noble work.
Mrs. Charles Freeman, Jr., con-
tinues very i'll.
Mrs. James Wild will receive the
Circle of Kings Daughters at her
home on Wednesday night. AS
Mrs. Wild lives in a remote part
of the town. the members will be
taken there in Bissett's bus, leaving
Mrs. Nodine's at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nuss are the
proud and happy parents of a
bright baby girl.
"Dinty," a most interesting photo
play, will be given in the Star the
atre at South River on Wednesday
night, under the auspices of Prices
band. Proceeds will be used for the
benefit of the open air concerts to
be given this summer.
Mrs. John w. Van Deursen and
son spent Monday afternoon in
New Brunswick visiting her sister.
A jolly birthday party was given
to Miss Doris Selover on Monday
afternoon at her home in honor of
ner fifth anniversary.
Mayor George l.. Burton will adj
dress the Non-Partisan League of
Women at their meeting in Bor-
ough hall next Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
KEYPOR1

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Robinson are
entertaining G. r. Low, of Neosho,
Mo-, who is lecturing throughout the
country IN behalf of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of American Rail-
roads.
Mrs. Fred l.. Schildknecht and
daughters, Dorothy and Edith, are
spending the balance of the week as
the guests of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Barker, of
New York.
Thomas l.. Smith is spending a
two weeks vacation with relatives in
the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Kruser
have returned from a short visit
with relatives on Staten Island.
Miss Violet G. Templeton, of Arl-
ington, n. j., has returned after
having spent a few days as the guest
of Mrs. John Templeton and family.
William Maurer was the guest of
friends at New York on Monday.
Deputy Raymond White. of New
Brunswick. spent several hours here
yesterday in collecting and checking
up the bonus applications and dis
charges. The bonus applications
have been handled by the local post
of the American Legion and more
than a hundred have been taken
care of here. An important meeting
will be held next week on a night to
be announced later.
l.. A. HOLSTER, of the Aeromarine
plant, has severed connections with
that firm and taken a position with
the Aetna Insurance Company for
this section.
Frelinghuysen Council No. 6S, Jr.
O. U. A. M. will observe ladies
night in the high school auditorium
Friday night of mex week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs. John Patterson was given a
surprise party by a number of her
relatives at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lillian Hendrickson. the
occasion being Mrs. Patterson's
eighty-third birthday anniversary.
She was the recipient of many hand
some gifts. Among those present
were Mrs. Patterson's sister. Mrs.
William Thorne of Leonardo, her
daughter, Mrs. Theodore Van
Cleaf of Keansburg, Mrs. Lillian
Hendrickson, of South Old Bridge,
her daughter-in-law Mrs. Elizabeth
Patterson of Como, and the follow
ing grandchildren: Mrs. Elmer
TruaX and daughter Madeline of
Keansburg, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hendrickson and daughter Irma,
John Hendrickson and Harold Hem
erickson of South Old Bridge, Ar
mold Patterson of Como, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Camp of Trenton, Rob-
ert Patterson of Como, her nieces
and nephews were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kneifer of Holmdel Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Conover of Holmdel,
William Clayton of Lakewood, Will
liam Thorne of Leonardo, Theodore
Van Cleaf of Keansburg, and Mrs.
John Patterson.
William Appleby's O are MAX
ing several alterations on their gen
eral grocery store oil Main street.
Among the most important being a
new ice box for their butcher shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rumple were
South Amboy business visitors Mon
day.
Arthur Van Hise is improving his
South Old Bridge property recently
bought of Charles Becker by plant
ing new shrubbery on the lawn and
~redecorating the interior.
Leroy Tice and Edward Miller Jr.
left Sunday night for Akron, Ohio,
by auto, where they expect to obtain
employment in an auto tire factory.
Applegate Brothers, groceryman
of Spotswood, are altering the build
ing formerly occupied by the Wire
less Telegraph Company Test Sta
ton next to the Burdell property
and are starting a branch grocery
store.
Mrs. David Dobson, of South Old
Bridge, is spending a few days with
relatives at Belmar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN
put THROUGH AT so. AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY, April go
South Amboy will operate under the
daylight saving time after Sunday.
This was the opinion handed down
by City Solicitor Coan recently. Last
yea an ordinance was adopted maxi
ing the time in accordance with
New York city and inasmuch as
this has eve been rescinded it is
still in effect in the opinion of the
city's legal adviser.
In accordance with this at the
meeting of the council last night a
motion was offered by Councilman
Shuey that all city departments start
operation on the new time after
Sunday. The motion also called
upon the citizens to conform with
the new time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
KEYP0RT CLUB
HAS ELECTION
Mrs. Fred c. Ogden is Elected
President Of the Thought
Club at Annual Meeting.

s. kEYPORT, April 20-The annual
election of officers took place at the
regular meeting of the Thought Club
held at the home of Mrs. William S.
Holmes. of Broad street, on Monday
evening with the following result:
President. Mrs. Fred c. Ogden: vice
president. Miss Annie l.. Tilton; sec
rotary, Mrs. Elizabeth Ogden; treas
urer. Mrs. William +. Eckhart.
Final plans for the Thought Club
banquet to be held at the Mansion
House Tuesday night, April Is, were
completed and the committee in
Eckhart, Mrs. Roland c. Dey, Mrs.
Charles V. Kruser and Miss Annie
l.. Tilton.
A program of educational readings
followed, including John Burroughs
the Famous Naturalist" Mrs. Will
liam S. Holmes; Saving the Immi-
grant from the Sums" Mrs. w. f.
Aumack: THE Relation of Posture
to Health" Mrs. f. c. Ogden.
A pleasant social hour followed
during which refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
Miss Angelina Morrell and Mrs.
Marcus Leroy.
Those present included Mrs. w. S.
wallace, Mrs. Roland c. Dey, Mrs.
George NJ. Post, Mrs. William
Maurer. Mrs. William f. Eckhart,
Mrs. Fred l.. Schildknecht. Miss Nan
V. c. Mckinney. Mrs. Charles v.
Kruser, Mrs. w. Elmer Aumack,
Mrs. John Foster. Mrs. Elizabeth
Ogden, Miss Annie l.. Tilton, Mrs.
Fred C. Ogden, Mrs. Edwin H.
Wharton, Mrs. Joseph d. Bedle,
Mrs. Rosselle. Miss Angelina Nor
rell and Mrs. Marcus Leroy.
Mrs. Hugh Robinson will enter
tain the club at her home on Walnut
street on Monday evening, May .,
when Mr.. Robinson is planning to
entertain the members with a wire
less telephone concert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
HEAR DAYLIGHT SAVING
ARGUMENTS At JAMESBURG

JAMESBURG, April 20-The ad-
1ourned session of the common
council held in borough hall Mon
day night, to take final action on
the daylight saving ordinance, at
tracted a large audience. Mayor
Elmer Patten presided and the fol-
lowing councilmen answered the
roll call: Hutchinson, Hausser, Dey,
Jennings, Wyckoff, Clerk William
III. Brooks. After advancing the
ordinance to the third reading on
the motion of ~Councilman Hutchin-
son, Mayor Pattenfcalled on the cit
present to express their views
on the proposed ordinance.
John III. Baremore, assistant
branch manager of@the George w.
Helme Company, of Helmetta, was
the first to speak. He was in favor
of the ordinances passage as a pri-
vate citizen and also spoke as q rep
resentative of the big industry with
which he was a member of. He
said that in his observations among
the employees that all were heartily
in favor of the change and the fact
that this was no experiment., was
surely a sign that IL would workSA
detriment not to pass it.
DdlllNt ID. AidldH, VI tilt llit VI
Perrine and Buckelew, spoke in ia
vor of the change and said that the
retention of "sun time" would cause
his firm much inconvenience as the
surrounding towns We're the ones
with whom the local firm did a large
portion of their business.
Milton /. Voorhees,, representing
the financial interests of the Dor
ough said that if the ordinance was
not adopted 1t would cause the bank
many worries as they often have to
close business at certain times when
notes come due, and the difference
of the hour between the old and
new time often caused expense to
of papers.
Ex-Mayor Shultz was the only ad
to speak against the measure
and he said hat his agricultural
interests, that of a nursery, made
it very embarrassing owing to the
disposition of help wanting to quit
the sound of daylight whistles"
A letter was receivedd from the
Eastern Foundry Company of this
place, asking that the ordinance be
adopted.
On motion of Councilman Wyck-
off the time of the change al
changed from april "A to Septem-
Der 25," to read: "From the last
Sunday in April to the last Sunday
in September" This was done to
not have the ordinance conflict at
any future time that : the ordi-
nance may become repealed.
Mr.. Baremore, representing the
Park Commission, asked
that the line grade of the park be
changed to make an improvement
and as tn eproperty wne agreed
it was decided that it was proper
to add the nine feet desired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
Ailments Accepted for
Treatment

Among the ailments treated at this
E-lectro-Medical Offices are anaemia,
asthma, btliousness. bladder and bowel
trouble. bronchitis, catarrh. cystitis,
dropsy. constipation. lumbago, nssfitiss
eruptlons. fistula, swollen glands. govt,
neurasthenia. neuralgia. rheumatic cons
plants. ~jaundice, vertigo, dyspepsia. ec-
zsma. stomach gases. gallstones. gastri-
tbs, goitre. heartburn. intestinal trouble.
Insomnia. kidney trouble. liver complaint.
weak lungs, obesity. hemorrhoids and
stomach trouble.
All these end others yield readily and
quickly to this new method of Electro-
Medical treatment. now. for the first
time. perfected in Newark by the Elec-
tro- Medical Therapists. These are facts
are attested by hundreds OF letters
on file in our odice% !
o. 100 - ~ la - ~"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
Offer
A Five Weeks Course of
Fifteen Treatments for $4,000.
NOTICE

If you desire to consult DR..
Coll and inspect his scientifcal-
ly equipped offices, the small
charge Of one dollar will be
made; this includes the Fluoro-
SCOPE X-Ray Examination and
Blood Pressure Test.