davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-27
Wyomino Led All 9tatea.

Women acted "a Jurors In America
alDsst half . century ago. The irst
grsnd jury which included members
Of the weaker" z nj impaneled
ct laramie. Wyo.. - years ago. The
tes4etory Of Wyoming ri organized
In ye68 out Of part Of Dakota, Utah.
sne idaho. and M Of the nrst omcial
acts Of the new territorial government
was 70 grant women the right 70 vote
and hold ONCE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-27
CHAPTER vim-conunued.
=

~Trom what I hear the man Paul
Was shot through the lungs. directly
1ssm In front. The bullet went
01Eaight through his body. He was
ftokng very rapidly down the road.
WAe0 he came 70 q point not far
ahove the crossroads he was fired
uDo4 It ID safe to assume that he
Uos locking intently ahead, trying to
nake out the crossing. He was not
aAot from the side Of the road, gen.
tlenaen. but from the middle Of 1t. The
bal1et came from q point almost d.
rocdy IN front Of him, and not from
~. Curtis property here to the left
- Mr.. Conley's OF the right. The
chances + that Paul did not accom-
pany Room to the meeting place up
4he road. He remained near the horses.
That's how he managed to get away SO
quickly. II remained for the man at
the crossroads to settle with him. hut
we're wasting time with all this
tWaddle Of mine. Let us be moving.
y0here II one point on which we must
MI agree. The deadliest marksman In
the world fred those shots. No bun
Gllng on that score, bedad."
ln the course Of time the party. trav-
eEsing the ground contiguous to the
puolic road, came within sight of the
ereen dwelling among the trees.
0arness interest revived. His second
vlew Of the house increased his won
- and admiration. II O'Down had
- actually located It among the trees
Tor him he would have been 1t a loss
- discover It, although It was imme-
stately In front Of him and in direct
alne Of vision.
% Soto was seen approaching
llArough the green sea, his head ap-
iDoaring and disappearing intermit-
In the pillows formed by the
undulattng underbrush. He shook
hnnds with Barnes : moment later.
I'm glad ron had the sense to
oetng Nj. Barnes with you. OyDowd."
- he. sYou didn't mention him
WAea you tslephoned that you were
0eroonally conducttng = Sightseeing
Dasty. tried T. catch ron afterward
- - tslephones but yon had left the
s1nveEn. Mn. Collier wanted me to
onk - 70 capture III. Barnes for din
- tsnlght."
A1lra Collier d tho sister OF Mr..
Osrtia." explained O'Dowd. Then he
mned upoa De Soto incredulously.
~ ~ love Of Pat he cried. whats
oome OVER thcm1 Why, I made 80
e1n - 70 suggest hast night that you
Wreo ! chap worth cultivating. Barnes
and that yon wo1ldn't - long In the
AefShborhOod-but - ave your feel
$500 m not repeat what they said. the
~ q them. What changed them
ovGr. ~ SOtol"
a chance remark Of Miss Cameron's
u lunch today. she wondered Il
noInes cosld 81 the chap who wrote
f1Ao articles about Peru and the Incas.
@@mstAing = ~ sort, ana that ct
enAon - losldng ~ ths hack numbers
Il ~ GeoCraphlc Magasine Ia Mr..
0mtt6 library. Not only did they 6nd
oxticlao b1k deg found your pie
~ n ol0culty n deciding
1syo0 woeo 60 and the same. The
~nnbore eleaiat IN ! my. Il -
evoaAe1sanee wAea 4 VAS dtecov-
I1l ge1at - Aave Md ! few ancss-
- roeo1vo1 = god society
1oa14a1eoo1, - tAe late Erel-
Wn5ooo Martha would have
MIAv o11elolly present ths
~ z3*& S3Sa2t AsS@maa~A AlnehA.ka>~ ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-27

sAn artist u supposed - havs .
nns disregard for money.s .ADd thsy
live up to that tradition. I've known
many q them to let . 5000 picture
70 Tar ten plunkAs-LoulDvtAD O.
nW,JoorsA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-27
ohs Wa There

e5Ackled = the cavernous fireplace at
the nd Of the living room and grouped
about IT. cheerful. grateful blaze were
tAe ladies q 0rssn Fancy.
The girl a. Als thoughts was therr.
sanding slightly aloof from the 9TH
- but evidsntiy amn9sd b. the tale
MIN Which D. Seeo was ~ ealing
tA10. HE was smiling; Barnes ~
IT, 0ppAiFs nghts Sparkling n her
GO ~ exDeES1aeed . senaatioa that
800 vofully akin - eoafn1loo.
1T eyesy1Alae vent ~ quite natu-
m1ly. - fsvss0o No. Cansgso vith
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31

ache, spnc-ncnc ana headaches, followed
by irregularities and o. . result diseases
OF the womanly organs are moro common
than any one but physician IN active
practice could suppose.
After long experience in the 1.tmcnt
Ct vomcn's diseases Dr. Pierce uVo, tcd a
vegetable tonic and corrective which he
called Dr. Pcrce's favortc Preservation.
This is u purely vegetable preparation,
without n particle OF alcohol contained
III IL.
When woman complains of backachc,
dizziness or pain when everything looks
black before her eyes a dragging feeling,
or hcarlng-dovn. with nervousness. she
should turn to this Temperance herbal
tonic. 1t can be obtained in almost every
drug store in the land and the Ingredients
arc printed in plain Engli,4 ON the
wrapper. Put up in tablets q LIQUID.
DR.. Pierce Of luvaid3' Hotel, Buffalo,
\. Y, will send Il trial size Of the
tablets for ten cents.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
PRESIDENT ASKS
MORE COP. LEADERS.
TO RATIFy LEAGUE:
SENATORS DILLINGHAM; AND
HARDING ARE AMONG FRS
TO HEAR WILSON PLEAD FOR
PACT-WON'T ADMIT BEING
CONVERTED.

Washington, July Ex-senator Dill
bingham OF Vermont first Of the re-
publican senators to see President
Wilson Yesterday when he resumed
his discussion of the treaty with
members of the senate majority, an
nouneci on leaving the White House
that he expected to vote for the
treaty with reservations.
Senator Dillingham; said he had a
very satisfactory ana delightful
talk" with the President, who an
swered frankly many questions con-
corning the negotiations at Paris in.
Guiding the Shantung settlement
President Wilson did not indicate
to the senator that he would make
public statement concerning shan
tung
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31

,o,, u;a,. :, . .,,,.,,,,,do, n,
n,,,,,,,.';. ,,', .,,,,,a..,.,,l,
d,,tirn,t,o - u,a,n o..ld
a,,h,os'. J., ,'.,,,,,..., ..,',.. ,,,t o,.,,
,oo;n -, ,,,i .,,',, A. ,a,,I,,
as ..or an,,,', 49,. ';,n.,ior j. j..
the vondorfuI oa,,nin,,inr If Ia,,e and
mountain which ai,as Cha .ho,. soon.
,,,,b ,,,, ....,..
of tho I,Eo J. ~" .h,,od IN onc
side tbera 10 a ,,,u,,,in which has \
nr.cip,,n,. 49,, af "a ooA foct runuinr
parallel with thar sido of the lake
On the other .ide Is , more rugged
but less urecipitn,s mountain COMING
down to tho oatar,s odga Nount Vie.
toria which Is over II coo feet high
and covered win snow anparentl1 al
most 10 the waters edge is seen from
the hotel through fine cueninp between
| the mountains bounding the sides. the
whole being reflected in the beautiful
waters of the lake that is SO still il
/ has the appearance OF a monster mir
rOr rejecting everything around and
above it, The effect tor rather the
effects. for the picture changes with
the lights and shadoNsI is indescrih-
ably beautiful thing so beautiful |
that no lover Of nature could ever tire
Of looking at it. | cannot imagine |
more charming place for one in ques; |
OF rest and quiet than 10 20 To the .
splendid Hotel Chateau Lake Louise /
located as it is amidst the most pic
turesQue surroundings il has ever
been my good fortune TO see.
There are many points of interest
IN the immediate vicinity or Lake
Louise, including mountain and glacier
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
ALASKA !! Dr. 3; ; 5 "; E7 r.! !:

The following letter is from Dr J.
W Petit. who : now on au extended
sightseeing tour Of Americas north.
arumost possession. Alaska, the land
Of dreams ana promise, where untold
wealth remains to be uncovered b.
h. miners pick ami sill eIudes The
prospecjor's sluieiug pan.
These letters. which will be printed
in this column from week to week, as
tGey are received, are written eNcin-
-iyely for the Free TraderJournal
Therefore, readers of rbe Free Trader
journal alone viii derive the benefit
of the prominent O,taWans travels
through the norjhlaud
Besides having a versatile pen
hjch gives expression TO an 0hsery.
ant keen witted deliver for fact, Or,
Petit possesses talent for missing
nothing. seeing everything and telling
hi, experiences in a gripping and
wholly entertaining way What haI
writes will he void of with
out artificial eooring or biasness III
BE says n thing is good that ends il,
Tor It must he good If he holds it
M as bad take il for granted there
.snt much tina. pleaSes about il He
peaks caudidly writes graphically and
s possess d cf capabilities to tell nf
what hc secs. as it is. and not as
7rast would make it,
rTI. Bv,-+
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
fRQN CHEFNiEvS5Jt :AAU
The Japanese Give Coed Example

II is n pro-
verb Of berry
Blossom Land
that beauty Of
face and fig
ure depend
on ornanl.y
health.
What is it
thatrnakcs Our
American WO-
HcnuitctTalc,
scllov-faccd,
with dark cir
Giles Under the
eyes and very
often old at
fortyGvcw wien
they should be
IN their prime?
Women suf-
icr in Girlhood
frogt bnpl.-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
Harding Sees Wilson.


Senator Harding of Ohio. repub-
lican member of the foreign relations
committee, also conferred with the
President on the peace treaty Upon
leaving the White House he dictated
this ,atement:
"'fhe President especially empha-
sized the ADVERTISEMENTS and delays
which would result from reservations
on the part OF the United States, be-
cause snch a course Will justify like
action on the part Of the other sigma.
tories Of the treaty.
Senator Harding denied he had he.
come a convert to The Presidents
program Of ratification OF the treaty
without reservation
Senator Fernald of Maine spent an
hour with the President ana upon
leaving the White House said he ia.
vored ratification OF tae treaty ana
the covenant of the league of na-
tons with reservations. adding that
his interview with the President had
not caused him to change his atti.
tudp
Informal discussion among sena. I.
tors today developed that opposition
10 the special defensive treaty with
France which was sent to the sen.
ate Yesterday by President Wilson
is likely to be conferred along two
general lines--that ii is directly an.
tagonistic to the tradition of no en-.
tangllng alliances and that il snb.
NertS the constitutional right of
congress TO determine questions of
war or peace.
Call Treaty Alliance.
Although the President has taken
the position thar the treaty is not
properly an alliance, Senator Borah
republican, Of idaho, and others
maintain that it has all the force Of
the alliances which have been com.
mon among European nations.
In the view of this group the ire
aty "lH pc even more in cOntradic
tion OF American traditions than ar.
t'cie II of the league of nations
covenant under which the members
Oh me league would undertake To
preserve and respect as against OK.
'efhai aggression, the territorial in.
togrity of all members of the
league.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-19
VISITS COUNTY CHURCHES.

Rev. r. B. Gunter, state director of
publicity, for the Baptist rs Million
campaign, spent Sunday in Columbus
and Lowndes county in the interest of
hte drive. Sunday morning at il
o'clock he delivered forceful and
Illuminating address at the First
Baptist church explaining the pur-
poses of the campaign and the needs
of the denomination.
In the afternoon and evening he
spoke at churches in the county. At
8 o'clock he spoke to good sized
audience at Border Springs and u
the evening he was greeted by large
and enthusiastic audience at New
Salem.
He was accompanied on the tour
of the northern section of the county
by President H. L. Whitfield, church
organizer, Mr.. V. B. lines, county
director of publicity, and Mr.. F. NJ
Jacob.
1t is believed that much good will
result from Mr. Gpnter's visit to the
county as much interest was mani
tested in the campaign and his
speeches seemed to arouse the peo-
ple to a conception of the scope and
Importance of the campaign.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-19
Concerning the Care of silk Hosiery.


Merchants inform their customers,
with good reasons, that the price of
raw silk is likely to advance. There
may be no shortage of it but the de-
mand has increased immensely. Silk
has replaced much of the cotton for
merly used in many things that wom-
en- wear, as hosiery, undergarments
and bl6uses, and much raw silk has
been diverted to these new channels,
where silk garments are in ever-in-
creasing demand. Ii is said that .wom-
en- win pay any price for silk and
nothing tempts them to extravaganza
more surely than silk hosiery. But it
has reached a price now that puts il
almost beyond the reach of the woman
Of limited means and good judgment.
The care of silk stockings is matter
to be concerned about and those who
manufacture them and merchants who
sell them recommend that women be
informed as to means of prolonging
their service.
II is said perspiration, dust and
stain from shoe Innings are the
chief enemies of silk hosiery. There
fore a pair of silk hose should not be
worn a second time without washing.
Also they should be washed very soon
after they are worn and not allowed to
wait for regular wash day to arrive.
Some women wash their silk hose
every time they wear them. For wash
ing use warm water and bland soap.
/ Dry indoors but not by artificial heat.
Never place silk hose on steam radia-
tors to dry them.
Anything that breaks a thread is IA
tai TO silk nose, therefore they should
be put on carefully so that the fine
Threads win not be strained. Roll down
to the heel and insert the foot, then
pun the stocking carefully on, avoid
ING undue strain when bringing it over
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-19

the foot. Rings which catch and
break threads win ruin any hose and
before inserting the hand in stock
ing rings having sets should be re-
moved or turned so that threads VIII
not be caught.
Stocking supporters should never
be fastened below the garter band
or drawn too tightly. If very
tight bend of the knee may break
threads from too much strain. They
wear much longer at the toe II bought
in half size larger than cotton hose
and toe nails need to be kept short.
The friction of tight skirts with SILK
hosiery wears it quickly. Rough places
in shoes, as eyelets, buckles and lac
ings sometimes are to blame for the
apparent poor wearing quality OF silk
hose because these catch and break
threads.
In hosiery as in shoes and other
things, several pairs, worn in rotation,
prolong the service of each pair. Also,
II is better to darn them whenever q
thin place fOretells hole than to wait
until they are worn through.
Some women say that all silk hosiery
should be washed before It is ever
worn at all; whether this strengthens
it or not, it cannot do any harm to try
it. It is essential that warm water
and bland soap be used instead Of very
hot water and ordinary laundry soap.
There is no particularly good reason
for wearing silk hosiery with high
shoes, If expense must be considered,
especially in the winter time. But moth
ing can take the place Of silk stock
ings with low shoes and slippers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-19

to labor, and on the other, to the en-
ployers.
AN amendment will be offered to
substitute for that section a much
stronger one. / would like to offer
such an amendment myself, but the
democratic leaders might deem it
wiser for some other man to sponsor
the amendment"
Issue Must Be Made.
AS far as known up 10 this time, no
member of the Alabama delegation,
other than the foregoing, has taken
position. Their action cannot be pre-
dicted. 1t is possible that some of
them regret that they are to be con-
fronted with the issue. 1t is known
that members from some other states
are deeply regretful because their
action, in whichever way directed,
will have bearing on their next cam
paigns. There is no question, how
ever, but that the issue must be met
and in its most aggravated form. This
statement is based on an open declara-
tiol of Senator Cummins.
To Extend Principle.
On account of the senate's engross-
ment over the League of Nations, the
Cummins' bill has of necessity been
withheld. This caused some agencies
to spread the report that the bill, be-
cause of its anti-strike sections, had
been pigeonholed. The report reach
ed Senator Cummins. He immediate
ly declared on the floor of the senate
that not only mad his bill not been
pigeon-holed; not only would his bill,
with the anti-strike section, be pass
ed for passage, but that on his own
initiative, he would endeavor to have
the principle of that section extended
to cover all the basic Industries of
America.
According to Senate Cummins, the
government of the United States
should say to organized LABOR, "Thou
shalt not strike" IL e not regarded
as probable that Senator Cumnins
will be able to extend the principle of
his section as he would have it ex-
tended, for many members Of con-
gress who believe that, while organic
ed labor should not strike against
transportation. 1t should not be de-
MED the right to strike in other fields
where the life and happiness Of so
many people are not easily and acute
ly jeopardized.
However, the members Of congress
will have to meet the issue-and
many of them, for that very reason,
are on the anxious seat"
Text of Statement.
Senator Cummins' statement, re-
garded as one of the boldest made in
the recent history of legislation, fol-
lows:
mot only has there been no hesita-
ton as far as am concerned, with
respect to this provision 1.-THE anti
strike provision) of the railroad bill,
but / intend when the measure comes
before the senate, to propose an ex-
tension of the principles of the bill,
which are now applied to transporta-
ton, to the basic industries of Amer
lea, to the production of fuel, Of iron
and steel to the production of food
stuffs, of lumber, building material,
and of colthing.
"For cannot conceive that the peo-
pie of this country are to be contMu-
ously at the mercy of any class so
far as these fundamentals in Amer
lean life are concerned"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-19
THANKSGIVING WEEK.

Next Sunday is the beginning OF
the week before Thanksgiving. Dur
ing the days before the 9Th, which is
Thanksgiving there will be large
volume of trade in Columbus and next
Sundays Dispatch wiz carry a mag
nificent Lac of offerings of bargains
in all stores in this city. The Dis
patch next Sunday will be sixteen
pages, crammed full Of the local and
county news and you can't afford to
miss having your offerings there,
Read all of the Thanksgiving ads IN
next Sundays paper,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-19

Two afternoon frOcks of the simple
and unpretentiOus sort that prove most
useful are shown in the picture above.
One of them is in taffeta silk in dark
blue and the other in wool tricotine in
the same color. They are both very
practical dresses and the tricotine will
be found equal to taking the place Of
suit skirt and blouse, or separate
skirt and blouse, for all day wear. 1t
is the sort of dress that becomes USE
full for the street or business, worn
with a fur piece or separate coat.
The taffeta dress is one of several
popular models in which narrow
iiounces of the silk play an important
part. In some of these the skirt is a
series Of overlapping flounces, of scant
fullness, and each about five inches
wide. They are set to a foundation
and terminate just below the hip line.
Above this the plain taffeta is gath
cred into the belt at the waistline.
BodiceS In the several models vary,
some OF them having no flounces in
their finishing, and favorite for them
is the surplice style. In the dress
shown above the skirt is draped at the
sides and a group of three fiounces set
on diagonally suggests a tunic high
at one side. Above this group a sec
ond fiounce follows the same diagonal
line. The fad for the girdles of heavy,
Roman-strlped ribbon is an advantage
that the designer of this frock did not
overlook. 1t is the best possible fin
shing touch and besides encircling the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-19
STRIKE SITUATION.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 16.--
The labor unions Of the country pro-
ceeding against the "anti-strike' Sec
tons Of the Eseh and Cummins rail-
road bills, pending before congress-,
have succeeded in standing every man
in congress on his head-that is,
every man except the more or less
limited lumber wiling to take posi-
ton, pro OF con, and adhere to it.
The anti-strike section in the Esch
bill provides for the ,lfliction of fines
on either labor unions or employers
VINO violate conditions of adjustment
proclaimed BY the labor appeal board.
The Cummins bill, regarded as strong
err in. this particular, declares strikes,
initiated after attempted adjustment,
to be unlawful and punishable, either
by fines or imprisonment.
The energies Of the unions are di-
rected against the anti-strike sections
of both bills, and in hope Of gaining
their end through indirectiun, they de-
mand of congress that they extend
government control for a period of
two years. Their real desire is the
enactment Of the most radical meas
ure, the unions know that their hope
is q vain hope.
Unions Are Aggressive.
Along with the unions Of other
states, the Unions Of Alabama have
been most aggressive. Unions rot in
the remotest degree connected with
the operation Of trains-auch as the
BARRIERS local OF certain cities, and
the plumbers local OF others have
wired kilograms Of protest against
the pending bills, and Of urgent in
sistence that the period Of govern
meat coatrol be extended. In Ala
bama, union men Of Mobile and Biz
mingham seem to be most active in
filling protests and demands against
and respecting the measure.
In the upper house, Senator Under
wood has taken position, expressed
through formal speech il the senate,
from which he views the effort Of a,ly
bidy, their claims AID complaints hay
ing been investigated by constituted
authority, TO prevent transportation
as unlawful.
Opposes Anti-Stribe Sertion.
In the lower house, Representative
Huddleston has taken position against
the anti-strike section Of the Esch
bill He has declared that &c the two,
the anti-strikc section Of the Cum
Minis bill, generally regarded as the
move stringent, woald BE the more
acceptable to organized labor Rep
resentative Stegall, of the Third Ala
bama. has, in an interview, expressed
opposition to the apti-strike provis-
ion of the Esch LII on the ground of
his belief that it IS weak and inef-
fective. He insists that congress set
forth in thel law that the United
States is powerful enough to continue
state of government despite the eff
forts of the unlawful to strike down
the law.
"The anti-strke section Of the Esch
bill, said Mr. Stegall, SIS wish-washy
and altogether Ineffective" 1t re-
suited from the efforts Of the makers
of the bill to cater, on the one hand
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-19

waist it follows the line Of the hOunces
and makes chic affair of simple
dress. In this model flounces appear
on the sleeves and at the neck.
The frock of tricotine has an attrac.
tive and simple bodice that fastens
along the shoulder and underarm at
one side. It is cut with a round neck
rather high and pattern in stitched,
on braid that has the appearance Of
embroidery, outlines pointed collar.
The bodice extends a little below the
waistline, where the skirt is set on
in a way that widens the hips a little.
A narrow band of the embroidery or.
naments the front of the bodice and a
similar band, but wider, is placed
about the skirt. Small, fiat, cloth-cov-
cred buttons extend in close-set row
below this band to the bottom of the
skirt. The soft girdle at the waist
is made of tricotine and the LONG
sleeves flare a little and are finished
with a narrow band Of embroidery In
the same pattern as the other bands.
This little fare in the sleeves. the very
slightly widened hips, the easy adjust
ment of the bodice, are all new style
notes that the designer has adapted,
with becoming restraint, TO a wool
frock that is intended to be practical.