davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-12
Another sorIaln Of Dixie ,

TloForo ~ I9III OF LIAIc.
Detpre !" 9 Civil war the old Git
1eIIs D''nN 81 New Orleans. having the
power - issue paper money. nro-
ElCeu gu Autfties of bills. most Of fen
49, q domination. having the French
WoLu DIX on their backs. This
ill9ne became popular, according 10
TINS theory, Louisiana was referred
10 rs fhe land Of the "Dixies.v Event-
ua'iy me term vas broadened TO in
cAoae all Of the southern states.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-12
A PLEA FOR AMERICANISM
Continued from page l

upon which the strength of this Re
public has been founded for $50 years
My friends of reservations, tell me
where is the reservation in these arti-
cles which protects us against entang-
ling alliances with Europe?
Those who are differing over reser-
vations, tell me what one Of them pro-
tects the doctrine laid down by the
Father Of Our Country. That funda-
mental proposition is surrendered, and
we are a part of the European tur-
moils and conflicts from the time we
enter this league.
Let US not underestimate that.
There has never been an hour since
the Venezuelan difficulty that there
has not been operating in this coun-
try. fed by domestic and foreign
sources, powerful propaganda for
the destruction of the doctrine of no
eutangling alliances.
Lloyd George is reported to have
said just a few days before the con-
ference met at Versailles that Great
Britain could give up much, and would
be willing to sacrifice much, to have
America withdraw from that policy.
That was one of the great objects OF
the entire conference at Versailles, so
far as the foreign representatives
were concerned Clemenceau and
Lloyd George and others like them
were willing to make any reasonable
sacrifice which would draw America
away from her isolation and into the
internal affairs and concerns of Eur
ope. This League of Nations with or
without reservations, whatever else it
does or does not do, does nurrender
and sacrifice that policy; and once
having surrendered and become part
Of the European concerns, where, my
friends, are you going to stop?
You have put in here a reservation
upon the Monroe Doctrine. / think
that in so far as language could pro-
tect the Monroe Doctrine, it has been
protected. But as a practical propo-
sition, as a working proposition, tell
me candidIy, as men familiar with the
history of your country and of other
countries, do you think that you can
intermeddle in European affairs and /
keep Europe from intermetdling in
your affairs?
When Mr.. Monroe wrote to Jeffer |
son, he asked him his view upon the !
Monroe Doctrine, and Mr.. Jefferson |
said, in substance, our first and pri-
mary obligation should be never to in
terfere in European affairs; and, sec
endly, never to permit Europe to in
terfere in our affairs.
He understood, as every wise and
practical man understands, that if we
in her affairs. if we help
TO adjust her conditions, inevitably
and remorselessly Europe then will be
carried into our affairs, in spite Of
anything you can write upon paper
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-12
Quotes French Editor.

We can not protect the Monroe Doc
trine unless we protect the basic prin-
ciple upon which it rests, and that is
the Washington policy. l do not care
how earnestly you may endeavor to do
so, as a practical working proposition
your league will come to the United
States. Will you permit me to digress
long enough to read paragraph from
a great French editor upon this par
ticular phase Of the matter, Mr.. Steph-
en- Lausanne, editor of lie NOR, of
Paris.
When the executive council Of the
League Of Nations fixes "the reason
able limits of the armament of Peru"
when it shall demand information con-
corning the naval program of Brazil;
when it shall tell Argentina what shall
be the measure of the contribution
to the armed forces to protect the
signatures of the social covenant"
when it shall demand the immediate
registration of the treaty between the
United States and Canada at the seat
of the league, it will control, whether
it wills or no, the destinies of Ameri-
ca. And when the American states
shall be obliged to take hand in
every war or menace of war in Europe
Cart. XII, they will necessarily fall
afoul of the fundamental principle
laid down by Monroe, which was that
Americans should never take part in
European war.
If the league takes in the world {
then Europe must mix in the affairs
of America; if only Europe is includ- I
ed. then America will violate of neces-
sity her own doctrine by intermixing
in the affairs Of Europe.
If the league includes the affairs of
the world. does it not include the af-
fairs of all the world? Is there any
limitation the jurisdiction of the
council or Of the assembly upon the il
question of peace or war? Does it not d
have now. under the reservations, the :
same as it had before, the power to
deal with all matters of peace or war
throughout the entire world? How !
shall you keep from meddling in the
affairs Of Europe or keep Europe from {
neddrng in the affairs Of America?
Mr.. President, there is another and '
sven more commanding reason why
| shall record my vote against this '
.reaty. 1t imperils what l conceive /
o be the underlying, the very first t
principles Of this Republic. It is in L
conflict with the right of our people n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-12

power and accept the creed of autoc-
racy, the creed of repression ano
force.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-12
Are in Eternal War.

These distinguished virtues of a real
republic you cannot commingle with
the discordant and destructive forces
of the Old World and still preserve
them. You cannot yoke a government
whose fundamental maxim is that of
liberty 10 governmental maxim
whose first law is that OF force and
hope TO preserve the former. These
things are in eternal war, and one
must ultimately destroy the other. fot
may still keep for time the outward
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-11-20
Nasty
Colds
Get instant relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffllng! A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un.
til three doses are taken usually breaks
up a cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages of the head; stops nose running
relieves the headache, dullness, fever
ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores. II acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no quinine. Insist on Pape's! Ad.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-11-20
HEADACHE
Often Caused by
Acid St0maCh

Yes indeed. more often than you think
Because ACID-STOMACH. starting with in
digestion. heartburn, belching, food-repeat-
ing. bloat and gas, IL not checked. will even
tually affect every vital organ OF the body
Severe, binding, splitting headaches are.
therefore, of frequent occurrence as a result
of this upset condition.
Take EATONIC. 1t quickly banishes acid
stomach with its sour bloat, pain and gas.
1t aids digestion-helps the stomach get
full strength from every mouthful of food
you eat Millions of people are miserable.
weak. sick and ailing because of ACID
STOMACH. Poisons created by partly d.
gested food charged with acid. absorbed
into the blood and distributed throughout
the entire system. This often causes rheu-
matism, biliousness. cirrhosis of the liver,
heart trouble, ulcers and even cancer OF
the stomach. 1t robs it's victims OF their
health, undermines the strength of the
most vigorous.
II you want to get back your physical
and mental strength-be full OF vim and
vigor-enjoy life and be happy, you must
get rid OF your acid-stomach.
In EATONIC you will find the very help
you need and it's guaranteed. So get big
soc box from your druggist today. II II
fails to please you, return II and he will
RAJ mo
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-11-20
Fabrics for Paper.

For a long time we have derived
many of our most interesting fabrics
from Japan, and it would be hard to
find a wOman's wardrobe that did not
contain some fabric that was of Jap
anese design or that was actually
made in that land of chrysanthemums
and geisha girls. But it Is only in the
immediate present that the PROPOSE
ton Of getting clothes already made
from Japan has presented itself. No,
they would not be kimonos or obs
or anything of that sort; they would
be made according to the latest oc-
cidental standards and would be es-
pecially designed and executed for
the American taste. But why not?
Wouldn't you be interested to see a
blouse made Of georgette in Japanese
design, as dainty and well finished as
your American taste would demand,
but distinctive with that distinction
that comes along in oriental work
manship?
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-11-20
Warns Influenza viii
Come Back in More
Dangerous Form

best home germicide), camphor and
menthol in a pure mineral base. These
ingredients have long been recognized
as effective germicides, as well as hay-
ing really wonderful qualities In re-
lieving colds and congestiOns. Snun
little Turpo up the nostrils several
times day and the flu germs Will
have little chance of getting lodging
and breeding place. Many physicians
and hospitals use and recommend Tur-
20. Buy thirty cent jar of Tur-
po, while your druggist has sup
ply on hand, and use as directed: Last
year druggists could not supply the
demand. Remember that Turpo Is
preventive, not a cure for influenza.
Take care Of yourself and If, I'm spite
of your precautions, you think you
have the flu, go to bed at once ana
call a dOctOr-Adv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-11-20

Dayton, O.-Declaring that people
gained nothing from their experience
with the ailment in 1918 and 1893,
DIR. w. A. Evans, prominent health
authority and writer of Chicago, today
predicted that the world would again
be swept by an epidemic of influenza
far more severe and disastrous than
last year. when thousands of lives
were lost. The only way it can ever
be alleviated or exterminated is by
following the advice of the medical
world
Influenza can be prevented; last
years results prove that. AS a pre-
ventive for flu, Turpo has been
pronounced success. Turpo is an
effective germicide, combining the old
fashioned remedies of turpentine
(Which has always been known as the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-11-20

After studying the wild turkey for 60 years.
hunting 1t for 30 years and photographng II for
ten years, Charles l.. Jordan, an Alabama gen.
teman. thought with Benjamin Franklin that the
eagle hasn't an honest leg to stand on as the real
bird of freedom.
Though little vain and silly" the turkey
Franklin said, Is native American "and q bird
OF courage" Had he known more on the subject
he would have added that the turkey is both wise
and cleanly and is never vain or silly except dur
ing the gobbng season. Can as much be said of
any other biped?
The gobbling season-among turkeys, of course
"Opens and ends with spring. 1t is then that the
male struts and calls and reveals his whereabouts
to hunters and their dogs
During the rest of the year, however he frus-
trates man and mocks at all his plans He is in
the woods, but invisible TO enemies armed with
guns Brave, silent, dignfed and capable he is
unconquerable until he becomes elocutive and
iove-lorn and begins to make huge fan of his
tail.
Wild turkeys have had their historians biogra-
piers and antiquarans says James b. Morrow
in the Boston Globe. Scientists have written
about them in a lingo that nobody can under
stand, There are enough turkey books here and
in France, Spain and Great Britain to make
large library In themselves.
The department of agriculture in Washington
employs field expert who spends larger part
Of the year with focks of domesticated turkeys
the secrets Of their lives. The turkey industry
touches almost every farm
Tranloads of live and dressed turkeys
shipped from large and small towns in the South
There are turkey farms in the West, with herders
for the locks, and turkeys in droves, like cattle
and sheep, can be seen in Tennessee California
and elsewhere just before Thanksgiving and
Christmas, on the way to market Also there are
turkey doctors.
But Mr.. Jordan living out of doors from child
hood TO old age, and meeting his death at last
from a pOachers shot knew more about turkeys
than anyone who has ever lived. He began study
ing them, hidden behind fallen trees and In the
brush, while still too young to carry a rifle.
Chief among the pupils of this fine old master
was Edward A. McIlhenny, businegs man OF
Avery island, louisiana at whose suggestion re-
serves for birds have been established in different
parts of the United States. The McIhenney
family owns Avery island, some $500 acres in ex-
tent where the fast vanishing white heron finds
refuge during the breeding season. and where
ducks by the thousand live throughout the win
ter.
Among the turkey hunters Of today Mr.. Nc
Ihennv is prominent But for his fidelity and
enthusiasm and his skill a writer, Mr.. Jor-
dams practical and fascinating knowledge of the
wild turkey would have been lost to sportsmen
and naturalists So too, would have been lost
Mr. Jordans method of cooking whether the
turkey IS shot In the woods or, less dramatically,
is taken from a tree near the house or from
coop.
A turkey having been obtained, the next trans
action is to prepare II for the tfble Inc second
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-11-20
Formerly Was Oyster King.

Jacob Ockers known as the "Oys-
ter King" who died recently at his
Long Island IN. W home, was the
first exporter of oysters to Europe, and
his name came to be known in all
markets where the blue point oyster
was found in foreign countries. His
foreign shipments the first year
amounted to only 1000 barrels. Later
his export business became the largest
of it's kind in the United States and
amounted to 10000 barrels annually.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-11-20

It's a shame the way some young
widows break into the game again and
don't give the maids chance.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-11-20
n FIN II 0GN

your mouth wGter! And the stuffng-thafs
plenty and goodness, too. Down NTH the fel-
lov Who says turkey-stufing lessons the street.
favor and delicious aroma of the bird! That
fslloU never tasted real turkey-stufng in all
his born days. Why, ifs the soul of the turkey.
You Just smell that heavenly smell and then
you take all the CAREER wil giue you-for first
helping. WhafH haueP Impdrticular Big
piece. Lots of stufing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
UnIucky Thirteen.

A correspondent suggests that the
origin Of the "unlucky thirteen" super
stition is to be found in the casting
lots by Hanan to discover a lucky
day" for the destruction Of the Jews.
The 18th was certainly I most unfor-
tunate selection in this case, and the
story was so popular In the middle
ages that 1t may really have given
rise to the superstition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
Indian Tailor Bird.

A very curious nest is made by the
tailor bird Of India, a tiny yellow crea-
ture. To escape snakes and monkeys
this bird takes a dead leaf, flies up
into a tree, and with q fber for q
thread and Its bill TO: a needle sews
the leaf to a green hanging from
the tree. The sides are sewn up. an
opening to the nest thus formed being
left at the top. The leaf. apparently
hanging from atwig, would never be
taken for q nest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
Friendship That Lasts.

Friendship is apt to creep away
into some corner Of the temple on
whose shrine love has descended.
This mild affection Is but q twink
ling taper that will burn steadily On,
perhaps unseen amid the dazzling
glory of loves supernatural lamp,
4, be found shining benlgnantly
\ hen the lamp Is shattered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
First Thrift Day.

The first thrift day" in America
was August IL, 1918. That was the
FIRST time one special day was ever
oficially set aside for the purpose Of
encouraging attention to thrift. The
day was celebrated In California as
thrift day In response to a procla-
nation Of Governor johnson. The oc-
casion marked the opening Of the
thrift congress, held at the Panama
Pacific exposition by the American So
ciety for Thrift.-Thrift Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
B. Dzielak 81 Smith Stree
Columbia Record House
May Popular Hits For Sale Now

Finlancha Overture; En- Bateau; Co
lumbia Symphony Orchestra.
-A6097. IL inch ............s1-25
The Rose of no Mans Land; Till We
Meet Again, Melody Waltz.
-A609S. IL inch .............$1.2o
Arabian Nights. Columbia Band; Pc
ter Gink, One Step.
-A6099, IL inch .............s125
Royal Flying Corrs; Marine March;
Accordion Solo.
-A2es5. 10 incl .............s5c
I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles; Beau
tiful Ohio, Henry Burr.
-A2701, 10 incl ..........- .s5c :
I'm Going to Settle Down Outside of
London Town; The Alcoholic Blues;
Billy Murray.
-2702. 10 inch ...............s5c
That. Tumble Down Shack in Ath-
lone; You're Still An Old Sweetheart OF
Mine. Sterling Trio.
-A2sss. 10 inch .."..........s5c
Johnny's In Town. Buddie Boy How.s
Every Little Thing in Town With you?
Peerless Quartette.
-A2To3. 10 inch ..............s5 c
Salvation Lassie of Mine. When You
Look In the Heart of a Rose. Charles
Harrison.
-Asess. 10 inch .s5c !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
Columbia ~
Grafonola !. |
$4,000 1F7


Dry You Tears; You Don't Know.
Samuel Ash.
-A27oo. 10 inch s5c
He's Had No Lovin' for a Long. Long
Time. Arthur Fields When You See
Mother Sweetie Hanging Around
CHATS the Time You'll Want 10 Come
Back to Me) Samuel Ash. :
-A2705. 10 inch sse
Don't Cry Frenchy, Don't Cry. Levi.
James After Al. Henry Burr.
-A27o4. 10 inch ........,..s s
Thousands Of Years Ago. / wonder
Whether. Fox Trot.
-A2sss. 10 inch s
Dunes. Fox Trot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10
BACKING Mr.. Hoover.

The people, at home and abroad, have lot of con-
fidence in Herbert c. Hoover. No doubt good many
of the starving will expect to be fed mmedi-
ately now he hiss been appointed director gen.
eraI the interaled organization to look after the
wants of neutral and enemy peoples Here in
America where most of the food must be secured
there probably will be disposition to stand aside
and see if Mr.. Hoover will not do the loaves and
fishes act without any especial help cooperation
from the rest of u.s. Such an attitude will mean
disappointment. all around.
The fact is that Mr. Hoover and his aides have a
stupendous task before them and the resources Of
the civilized world will be taxed supply them with
the things that absolutely necessary they
carry their work through successfully 1t is est
mated that there are 127,0OO0 CO people now in i'm
minent danger of starvation and most of them must
be fed at least till and industry are re-
stored to something like normal basis or the earth
has brought forth another crop These people, ap-
proximately many there are in the whole of
North America, are scattered all over Europe and
western Asia many of them remote from modern
transportation facilities
President Wilson has asked congress TO approprf-.
ate $10o000.0OO for the work of relief That seems
a big sum- but in reality it is less than dollar
apiece for the starving ones. This amount of money
will be only start in an undertaking that must be
continued for many months.
1t is up to all of to do the things Mr. Hoover
asks to cheerfully, at least as readily as
we did when the winning Of the war depended upon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10
An Endless Chain.

Rock Island county is not especially proud Of
what the grand jury dragged out to view yesterday.
Defendants all charged with penitentiary
ohenses five Of them being murders make the in
qusitorial sessions of this week probably the most
important held by any grand jury in this county
This is the harvest of four months of the local
law enforcement machinery. At that rate we should
have $50 penitcntary a year.
At least ii of the defendants are known to be
paroled prisoners, who have been arrested by local
peace officers and will be prosecuted at the expense
of the county. Most of this extra trouble and
outlay has been caused by the of paroled men
in large numbers in this locality. Indictment Of
these does tell the whole story, by any
for a numbe' who committed crimes known to
be fugitves and a much larger number have been
returned to toe penitentiaries by state agents
If this county continues to fill the state penal
institutions a the present rate and its permanent
parole quota IS kept in proportion to the number
OF it's convictions the outlook for the future
and security of the community is not very promising.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10
The Case of Mr.. CoJpin.

II Will Colvin superintendent of the Illinois. de-
partment of public welfare, had conscience and a
decent sense of responsibility he would commit pc
litical hari kari when he learns that Sheriff Jake
Wigers was killed by some of his paroled men.
Mr. Colvin, more than any other man in author
ity is to blame for conditions which led the STAY
ing Of the sheriff. When he came here some weeks
ago in response to repeated complaints of the law
lessness that taking place he evidently brought
with him determination to make as few changes
possible. Impressed with the benefits that the
prisoners themselves were receiving and even more
with the great need there for their services
he that if he could make out the one
developed by irresponsible newspaper publicity he
would have trouble maintaining the quo
His personally conducted investigation" was
gineered with that end in view. He bluned and
bullied his way through it, announced the conclu-
sion he had previously determined upon, and went
away
The incorrgibles among the paroled felt
that they had indicated they acted accord
ingIy A few days later they were operating mora
boldly than ever and with less regard for local
thories and the state agents here look after
them. Finally came the outlawry the Coaltown
road and the killing of the sheriff committed, is
known, by men whom Mr. Colvin had refused
to remove from the community
Under the circumstances the resignation of the
superintendent of public welfare would to be
in order. If his administration elsewhere has been
characterized by the want of judgment and self
troll that he showed while he here the state
should be able worry along without his services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10

work the military organization must be kept at a
high state of efficiency The effective the forces
in Europe the smaller it will be safe to make
them
Now suppose that word passed among the
members of the army abroad that with jobs
back home to be selected to return to America.
The boys would all want to come. OF course, and
each would. almost without exception, proceed to
the merits Of his with all possible speed
and insistence In week there would be neither
discipline nor morale and there might about well
be army.
A little thought will convince anyone that the
department is following the only practical gen
eral plan in mastering out whole units at time
instead of undertaking to split them up with eye
to the convenience of the individuals.