davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25

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Execute.
HERMAN HOWE.
Attorney 10 Executor.
T, Q. Address
leaveawo~.h.
Chel2n County.
Washington.
l2I-Na~. ---ISo5f
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-16
IL. s. ,
Official character of attestor.)
Great Disarmament CONGRESS


Not satisfied with the program for
disarmament under the League Of
Nations, President Harding has called
a conference OF representatives from
Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan,
to meet in Washington, D. c., Novem-
Der Il. Other little nations are not
wanted and unworthy Of notice.
Great things are expected from this
conference. Battleships are to be
made into pillow shares, swords into
pruning hooks, and submarines into
automobiles.
Just wait. Since writing the above
We read in a Camden, On. j. paper :
con Wednesday, at 11.30, at the
New York shipyard, the keel of the
fuel supply ship Kamoi, to be built
for the Imperial japanese Navy, was
laid. 1t was a special event and the
ceremony was attended by the officials
of the japanese Navy, who are sta
toned there and in New York, as we'll
as officials of the shipyard.
The contract for the ship was re-
ceived a month ago and everything is
ready to begin the work on the
vessel. which will be built in quick
time. The ship will be 500 feet long
and will have a lightweight tonnage
of $4,000 and will be built to make 15
knots per hour. It will carry oil anc
coal for the japanese naval boats.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-16
Harvey Lied Legion Says

Newberry, S. c., Sept. 8.-Resolu-
tons describing as "a lie" the state
r7ent made by Ambassador Harvey at
the London dinner Of the Pilgrims So
ciety as to the reason for Americas
entrance into the world war were
adopted today at the convention here
of the South Carolina department of
the American Legion. The resolutions
request President Harding to recall
Mr.. Harvey and administer to him a
public rebuke.
Amendments seeking to inject the
t~ime-honored adjective before the
DIE" were defeated only after heated
debate by the 300 delegates, who
finally decided that the resolution
would carry more weight if the ad-
ietive were omitted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-16
CHURCH ENDORSES LEAGUE
Worlds Methodist Conference In Res
olution Commends Its Work

London, Sept. ia. resolution
commencing the work Of the League
oil Nations was adopted without dis
cussion by an almost unanimous vote
of the Worlds Methodist Conference
here this afternoon and was sent to
Geneva.
Iuis was done on principles because
the delegates from all over the world
to the EcumeuIcal Conference are free
from partisan influence in the United
States, When the New jersey Meth
odist Conference met in March, 1919,
there was a big influence and the best
of reasons for the members to endorse
the Peace Treaty and the League of
Nations as the supreme happy culmin-
alton Of the World War, but former
Governor Edward C. Stokes, into
whose political keeping many of the
political cOnsciences of the Methodist
ministers repose, blocked any resolu-
ton or mention of the Peace confer
ence at Versailles, France. The press
reports of the Conference made only
slight mention of what was going on in
side caucuses, and there has been con-
siderable wrangling in the minds OF
several ministers under the political
screws put upon them, because politi-
cal pressure restrains men from being
free moral agents for world righteous
ness.
Since then there have been few
missionary sermons on "Come ovel
into Macedonia and help us" or from
John Wesley's motto: "The World is
nv parish. I would form a League
defensive and offensive with every
soldier of Jesus Christ"
When men get into world confer
ences they get a bigger vision than
peanut politics in the United States.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-16
Removes Newark Mayor

Columbus, O., Sept. 9.-Mayor Her
bert A. Anterior, of Newark, O., was
removed from office today by Cover
nor Davis on charges of gross neglect
filed by the Newark Law and Order
League.
Evidence showed, the Governor an
nounced, that gambling has been run
ming wide open in Newark and that
Mayor Atherton was derelict in prose
cutting the gamblers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-16
Clerk of the
Court.
Affidavit Of Witness
Court Of

- Court of -.
In the matter of the petition Of
to be admitted a citizen of the
United States of America.
IS:
, occupation -, residing
at, occupations
residing at -, each being sever
ally, duly, and respectively sworn, de-
poses and says that he. is a citizen of
the United States of America; that he
has personally known -, the pc
titioner above mentioned, to be a resi-
dent of the United States for the
period of at least five years continu-
ously Immediately preceding the date
Of fling his petition. and of the State
TERRITORY OF District) in which the
above-entitled application is made for
a period Of - years Immediately
preceding the date of filing his petit
ton; and that he has personal know
ledge that the said petitioner is a per-
son of good moral character, attached
to the principles of the Constitution
of the United States, and that he is
in every way qualified, in his opinion,
to be admitted as a citizen of the
United States. -
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-16
Citizens of Penns Grove

| am a candidate for Mayor of Penns Grove Borough
and would consider it an honor to serve in that capacity.
The only pledge l will make in this campaign is: That
will serve the people to the best of my ability, giving every
citizen a square deal.
The vital issue that confronts the people of Penns
Grove at the present time (not only in Borough affairs, but
in State and NatiOnaD is economy.
The Taxes Must be Reduced and the budget for the
year 1922 cut to the lowest possible point. We must econo-
mize.
If elected, l will appoint an advisory board of citizens
without regard to sex, race, creed or party affiliations to
confer and advise me on all matters that affect the interests
Of the Borough.
The farmer trade of the surrounding territory is an
important part of the business life Of the Borough and every
effort should be made to have them transact their business
here.
There are other issues that are important and if elected,
l will conduct the office so that when my term expires the
people Of Penns Grove can say, "Welldone, faithful servant"
l ask your support for the Office Of Mayor.
ALFRED GILLISON.
Paid for by Maurice I. PerImutter
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-16
CONSTITUTION DAY
September II, 1887, The Convention
Completed Our Fundamental Laws

cOmmemOraCeQ because II Is the DdSl'
Of u great Nation.
What Is a Constitution?
The latin word con means, with anC
together. S~tatuere, to stand OF place
together. Hence making an agree
ment,a covenant of the people to stanC
and act together for their social ano
civic benefit.
The first agreement of the people
IN the American colonies to stand to-
gether was the Declaration Of indie
pendence, adopted July 4, 1776. The
next was the Articles Of Confederation
adopted July 9, ITS. They proved to
be not sufficiently strong enough To
make q successful government. An
other convention was held with George
Washington presiding. Their reasons
are given in
The Preamble
We. the People of the United States,
n order to form a more perfect Union,
stlbElsh Justice, insure Domestic
Tranquility, provide for the Common
Defense, promote the general Welfare
aid secure the Blessings of Liberty To
ourselves and our Posterity, do oraa1n
and establish this Constitution lor the
United States of America.
The Constitution provides that leg
-'...ea powers be vested i'm q Senate
e.u5 House Of Representatives. Both
.amblued comprise Congress. The
powers and duties Of Congress are ee-
lacd.
The power to execute THE law made
eE Congress is vested in q President
I'D. H|-
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-16
1T Must Have Been Dead At Least
g Months But Didn't Smell

Saw a big rat in u cellar las+
RAIL-" writes Mrs. Joannv, and
bought a 35c cake of Rat-Snap broLe
~ up INTO small pieces. Last week
VINE moving We came across the dead
rat Must have been dead six months.
qldnt smell. Rat-Snap is wonderful
lhree sizes, 35c. 65c, SIPS. Sold and
guaranteed by P, Jordan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-16
signature Of petitioner)

- being duly sworn, deposes
and says that he is the petitioner in
the above entitled proceeding; that he
has read the foregoing petition and
knows the contents thereof; that the
same is true Of his own knowledge,
except as to matters therein stated to
be alleged upon information and be
lief, and that as to those matters he
believes it to be true.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this - day Of , ammo
D0uiui -
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-16
Solomon Said:

A soft answer turneth away wrath:
but grievous words stir up anger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-16

Subscribed and sworn to before me
this - day of - nineteen
hundred and -
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-16

Official character Of attestor.)
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-16

Invalid for all purposes seven
years after the date hereOf.)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-30
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT

ByF. A. Walker

I could be of no possible use to any
| body.
Yet the fact that Kelvin and a
couple of his friends, one in America
and another in Europe, used to
amuse themselves with these useless
Investigations. is. in a way, an argu-
ment in favor of Mr.. Edison. 1t goes
to show that certain things are worth
while even if no direct advantage is
to be derived from them.
Old-fashioned schoolmasters were
great believers in the Importance of
facts, and a great part of their time
was passed in getting them into the
minds of the young.
But the modern schOolmaster goes
about his business in different way
He does not try to teach facts. He
does try to teach general principles.
1t is like the difference between the
old geography and the new.
The old dealt with the names of
places. rivers, mountains and so on.
The new deals with the effect of the
physical shape of the earth's surface
on the races scattered over it.
A well-trained lawyer is not one
who carries all the cases around with
him in his head. But he does know
how to put his hand on anything he
wants.
In the same way it is more i'm
portant to be able to get at your
facts than to know them.
(Copyright.)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-30
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-How to Get
Ahead-How to Make Good
By JESSIE ROBERTS
NEED FOR NURSES

THERE are not enough trained
nurses to meet the demand. On
the other hand nurses are saying
that they cannot make both ends meet
unless their pay is increased. Many
= women who might take up the work
are deferred because of this fact.
To meet this, the alumni societies
of the training schools are combining
with a view to settle on proper ad-
vance. The new rate of pay would be
Sc day for 12-hour periods, and $50
a week for contagious cases.
Nurses are going to be asked for by
communities to do public work. Dis
trict visiting and prenatal care at the
expense of the community, where
circumstances demand, will be put in
to the hands of trained nurses. 1t
will be worth doing, and sure to ap-
peal to certain types of women who
like nursing, but who do not care for
private or hospital work.
A girl who wants to study for this
profession should select her hospital
with care She will have to expect to
do hard and disagreeabIe work. But
in number of institutions the eight
hour schedule is being adhered to,
more salary is being paid, and other
matters that have given rise to discon-
tent are being improved.
A trained nurse is one of the most
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-30

remember this, if you do decide to in
dulge In this extreme be sure that you
select for your long skirted frock one
that is to be extremely well made and
obviously smart in other respects.
Don't trust the little dressmaker by
the day with your first very long skirt.
1t is the easiest thing in the world to
, have this new skirt look dowdy.- If you
don't take care you will look as If you
had gone backward to fashions that
are out rather than forward to those
that are coming.
The skirt that is both long and full
should not be selected fora street cos
tune 1t is better to cling to the
straight silhouette save for indoors
and evening There have been circu-
lar skirts that were attractive and
that called forth much favorable COM
ment. But to be on the safe side Sc
lect a skirt whose fullness is disposed
in side draperies or in straight lines.
Long Sleeves Are Good.
The long sleeve is better estab-
lished than the very short skirt. For
the most part sleeves are either very
short or very long, although the loose
three-quarter sleeve has received the
approval of two or three of the French
dressmakers The sleeve that is long
and tight seems to be sidetracked for
the present. and if you are one of
these neat souls who delight in feel
ing a cuff fastened securely around
the wrist you will have to endure pa
tiently the floating drapery of a sleeve
that hangs loose from the armhole.
Don't fail to observe that many Of
the ressmakers-Lanvin, for instance
are making use of "V" neck line.
this does not mean, as you may have
heard, that the bateau or boat-shaped
neck line is done for. This is prob
ably good for many months to come.
But as an alternative if you find the
bateau line unbecoming, or merely as
a matter of variety, you may select a
rather narrow "V'' which may be used
on the otherwise unbroken surface Of
plain There are no plaits or tucks
or gathers, and the tendency Is to
pile trimming on the skirt and to omit
it from the bodice. Sometimes when
embroidery is used it is worked heav-
lily on the sleeves and on the skirt
drapery, while the bodice is left in
striking simplicity.
Loose, Low Waist Line.
If YOU are one who is waiting pa
tiently for a more definite waistline
you will probably have to keep on
waiting. For the most part waistlines
are still wide and fairly low. There
is little chance that they will be
raised or tightened for some time to
come.
To be sure there are some excep-
tions where the waistline seems to be
closely confined. Poiret on certain
evening frocks makes use of metal
cloth that drapes very snugly from
one shoulder down and around the
waist at the opposite side. This is
used in connection with a very full,
very long tulle skirt that balloons out
at the hips, giving stress to the drawn
lines Of the bodice. Again there are
bodices that are quite frankly darted
or tucked in at the waist. But these
ere not numerous and always the
nipping in is more obvious than real
Quite definitely we are getting away
from the coat silhouette that bulges
at the hips and waist.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-30
COLLARS AND JABOT GUIN1PES
wear Featuring the Directoire
Is Winsome.

Frequently net and organdie are
combined in gilets or guimpes featur-
ing the directOire collar. The collar
is of white organdie. while the vest
portion is of tucked net trimmed with
vertical strips of tiuted white Organdie
bound with black kid. The collar con-
sists of high, straight band topped
by bristling frill of plated organdie
bound with the black kid. There is
smart cravat of white organdie, its
pointed ends tipped with black, and a
very narrow black kid belt
Flattering jabot guimpes are much
in evidence. All are of fine imported
materials with delicate hand emDroid-
cry, usually in white, although occa-
sionally q bit of color is introduced,
but it is more often in the form of a
binding than embroidery.
For schoolgirls frocks there are the
,.fafn round collars and cuffs of heavy
'iHen, and for more dressed-up occa-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-30
EDISON QUESTIONS

T HOMAS A. EDISON, who has
very low opinion of the intel
lectuality of the average college
student, has come out with a new
set of questions, historical, political,
geographical and scientific.
The Wizard is much too honest a
man for anybody to suggest that he
deliberately got up these posers Tor
the purpose Of humiliating his fellow
citizens.
So it may be admitted that the
wide ground covered by the queries
represents his own interest in all sorts
of subjects having to do with human
activities.
But it Is doubtful whether or not
ABILITY to answer correctly all or most
of these questions could be any test of
the intelligence of anybody, in col
lege or out of 1t. For intelligence and
knowledge are very different things.
1t was once said of a distinguished
man that he had a larger store OF
useless knowledge than anybody of
his time Mr.. Edison would not ad-
nit that any knowledge could be use
less.
In fact he seems to take the attl-
tude of the late Lord Macaulay who
was in the habit of qualifying state
ment as to something that nobody
knew anything about but himself, by
saying las every schoolboy knows"
AS a result "Macaulay's Schoolboy''
became the proper definition of an in
fant prodigy.
Lord Kelvin was one of the most
distinguished men of science of his
time. Addressing his students at
Glasgow University on one occasion
he said that the great thing about
the higher mathematics was that it
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-30
Department Devoted to Attractive Maeazine Material
LYRICSOFLIFE
BY DOUGLAS MALLoCH
THE LITTLE VALLEYS.

THE little valleys lie so far
From where the busy cities are
That men may live and men may
die
And never find them where they lie,
The little valleys near the sky.
Shut in by plain and sturdy hills
That feed the grasses with their rills,
The little valleys do not seem
A part of all life's roaring stream
But just a landscape and a dream.
A few green acres. that is all.
The mountains like a garden wall
In quiet peace to shut them in,
To shut away the dirt. the din,
And all the world Of noisy sin
And. oh, l wish that weary feet
Could find the little valleys i
And. oh, l wish the weary heart
That feels the bruises of the mart
Could find this little world apart!
Goods gardens" so l call the wales
Up yonder by the mountain trails;
And you who cry for heavens aid
You will not find it, I'm afraid,
Where man his busy world has made.
You must come tramping over hills.
Come follow singing whip-pOor-wills,
Must journey long and Chamber high
To where Gods hidden gardens lie
The little valleys near the sky.
(Copyright)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-30
"What's in a Name?'
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; it's history; mean
ing; whence 1t was derived; significance;
your lucky day and lucky Jewel.
EUNICE

TUNICE, like Evangeline, is one of
= the glad" names in the lexicon
of feminine cognomens. Like
Evangeline also, it comes from the
Greek word meaning well, or happy.
Eunice is translated to mean "happy
victory"
Because of its significance, the
Greek word from which Eunice was
derived, was taken over in early times
by the Christians, who adored names
of happy augury. The names coming
from this favorite word are almost be.
yond enumeration, but curiousIy, only
a few of them have survived to mod
ern times.
Eunice is one of these latter. 1t
made its appearance as Eunike one of
the fifty Nereids. Her name straight
way became popular among Greek
women, but it remained for Eunice
the Jewish mother of Timothy to give
it vogue in the days of early Chris
tianity. English lovers of Bible
names have favored it for centuries
and it is still popular in all the coun-
tries of Europe, though particularly
adapted to English and American
usage.
The topaz is the talismanic gem as
signed to Eunice. "rhe chrysolite of
sunrise" Sicily calls 1t. 1t is said TO
preserve its wearer from all dangers
and to warn of approaching evil by
paling in color, but it will be rendered
impOtent unless it is set in gold. To
dream of its signifies that no harm
shall 'befall. Tuesday is Eunice's lucky
day, and 3 her lucky number The
chrysanthemum, signifying cheerful
ness, is her flower
(Copyright)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-30

conclusion that you must consult the
florist as well as the milliner about
your new hat.
Because the correspondents make a
good deal of the fact that some one
appeared in the Bois de Boulogne
wearing a white shoe with a black
stocking and a black shoe with white
stocking, don't imagine that Paris
ians have all gone in for piebald
effect. Just because some friend in
Paris writes you that every one in
Paris is wearing enormous, long
SKIRTS" don't be entirely convinced.
Remember that one very long bout
fant skirt would attract more atten-
ton than four of the sort you are
used to seeing.
What about skirts anyway? What
policy should you adopt in planning
new clothes now that you will want
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-30

Paris proposes, but the American
woman disposes, asserts prominent
fashion authority.
No one knows that better than the
American importers, or the buyers for
American stores, who go pouring onto
the continent and fairly tread on each
others toes in their effort to follow
what Is new In French clothes and to
make necessary purchases.
1t is important for them to know
Paris-at least the Paris that centers
it's interests in making and wearing
clothes at this time of year. 1t is I'M
portant for them to know how to buy.
Lots of things are important-but
most important for them is the knowl-
edge of American women. Conglomo-
rate though we are, product of melt
ing pot in which have been thrown all
the races of Europe, there is very
distinct something that is American
taste, as unlike French taste as it is
unlike British or South American
taste
The French dressmakers and de-
signers. most of them, think they know
what this American taste amounts to.
They seem to think that by making
certain alterations to suit the differ
ent average anatomy of the American
figure, by eliminating certain trim
mings and adding some others, length
ening one season, and shortening an
other, they will suit the American
taste. But there is more of it than
that. It is the result Of so many COM
plex forces that when man or wom
an possesses this Interpretation OF
American taste we usually call it intu-
ition.
Interpreting Dress Events.
Some women-many of them-fnd
diversion and help, sometimes even
a source of economy, in interpreting
the events in the dress centers of
France for themselves. You may fol-
low the development of fashion be-
cause somehow or other it shows you
better than anything else the trend of
opinion and taste, because it brings
you into very close touch with France
in a season when you must stay at
home How much easier to imagine
the French races If you know that
this season they have worn black and
white, combinations of black and
white and shades of violet, if you
know that there have been striking ex-
amples of long bouffant skirts with
the predominance of skirts in straight
lines only fairly long, that, fringe and
jet have played an important role, that
women are wearing Spanish hats, that
black lace floats from these hats or
forms the wraps with which they are
worn that sleeves that are long or
flowing form a contrast to sleeves that
still reveal almost the entire arml
Now you may read fashion news
merely for this sort of diversion. You
are wise if you look at this matter
subjectively, asking yourself as you
read of these departures in dress just
what bearing they may helpfully have
on your personal dress problem. Any
thing like a literal reading would be
absurd Just because one French
woman makes a fad of wearing real
flowers on her hat, don't come to the