davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-30
FRECKLES

NOW 10 the lime to Get Kid ct These Ugly Spots
There's no longer the slightest need of feeling
ashamed Of your freckles as Othine-double
Strengths guaranteed to remove these homely
spots.
simply get ounce OF Othine-double
strength-from your druggist, and apply a little
OF It night and morning and you should see
tnat even the worst freckles have begun to dis
appear. while the lighter ones have vanished en-
tireV. II 10 seldom that more than one ounce
- needed to completely clear the skin and gain
beautiful clear complexion.
BE sure to ask for the double strength Othine.
~ this 10 sold under guarantee Of money back
II IL falls to remove frecklss.-Adv.
A man either gives according to his
means or his meanness.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-30
It's Condition.

"A sword-swallower's profession
must be appetizing." II suppose it
does put mis- appetite on edge"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-30

Man wants but little here below
when the people living in the fiat above
own trapdrum outfit.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-30
Modern MarveIs.

Joshua made the sun stand still. but
we have men today who make the
moonshine still.-Boston Transcript.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-30
Guess Managers Nationality.

Sign in theater lobby-"Crying chill
nren must be Immediately taken out
Or we will refuse to admit them"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-30

A ship is called "she," therefore she
must be q sails-lady.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-30
THAT CHANGE IN
WOMAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How Ik
May be Passed m Safety
and Comfort.

Fremont, Or was passing through
the critical period of life, being forty
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
PRINCE TO DECORATE
u. S. MEN WHILE HERE

Three American aviators, who dis
tinguished themselves in overseas
service, will be decorated with the
British Distinguished Flying Cross by
the Prince of Wales while in Wash
ington.
: Lieut.. ]. o. Creech, who lives at
ssi4 Harlan place. Takoma/ Park. serv-
ed with the 14Sth American Air Squad
ron. and was cited for exceptional
yalor.
Capt. F. E. Kindfey was another
ACE" OF the l4sth, and mas twelve
German planes to his credit Capt.
Kindiey is at present adjutant of the
Hazelhurst Flying Pield, Mineola, L. 1.
Lieut.. Cleo +. Pineau served with
the Hoth Aerial Squadron of the
British Flying Corps, and was in con-
/. dnuous active service during the
spring and summer OF 1918; he was
shot down behind the German lines
in October 1913. taken prisoner and
released shortly after the armfstice.
Capt. Harry Costello, former George
town football star. will be given the
British Military Cross by the Prince.
Capt. Costello was cited by the
French, British and American govern
nents for exceptional bravery in the
Russian campaign.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
One Year of Peace.

One this day the Germans the armce
Marshal Foch dictated ending they already had lost
bsttehelds Of land and
One today of began. world
from making munitions pursuits of peaceful industry and mill
lions of unogms destruction
OF construction Wonderful projects OF readustmen planned
and planning is about far they
One has by and what plans Of eadusment piled
the junk heap woefuy lack of repairs We still talking
about the We haven't done anything with the railroads
Nor with the merchant The of living is higher
than during the and done little but talk about
Industrial and this includes capital and labor has been the
subject of end Of conversation while production
continues
One has brought the soldier the
wanted and which the going possible
him o
But with all these things accomplished urgent
undone business unattended wehe nation and the peopare
better off today than when the last shot fired
Our armies have been demobized The
back home and back their jobs Their
today Minneapolis shows they realize the need for
work ogethc-for their and their welfare 1t
been this lack OF work, the failure of
which has slowed production
twelve months and which has the
ally following
We who have the honor OF being members of
American Legion take tip from We
operation fruitful and necessary during
Labor and capital learn this So
ducers and
Our hrst of would have been entirely different
ensey pleasing all of the wartime spirit of
tion hadn't ebbed with the signing of
Let bring back life starting this beginning
second year OF peace!
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
By DWC

Senator J. f. Watson Und).
Gov. J. p. Goodrich QndD.
Senator w. 4. Borah UdD.
Gov. Calvin Coolidge CAiass.).
Mayor ]. II. Moore (Pa.D.
Senator J. L. LenrOot lWis).
Senator w. f. Edge IN. j..
Gov. Z. p. Morrow (Ky).
w. II. Taft hio.).
Charles E. Hughes On. y.
DEMOCRATS.
A. N. Palmer: (Pa,).
Gov. James Cox COhiol.
w. G. McAdoo IN. ".
Secretary Josephus Daniels IN. c..
Senator A. Pomerene COhio).
Secretary n. y. Baker COhiol.
ChamNClark CMqS.
Vice President +. r. Marshall Qnd J.
Senator G. NJ. Hitchcock CNeb).
Gov. A. f. Smith IN. ".
Senator Oscar Underwood CAla).
Senator G. Z. Chamberlain COre.).
Gov. ]. ]. Cornwell CIV. Va.
Ambassador John W. Davis CW.
va).
Senator r. L. Owen COkla).
W. J. Bryan (Neb).
Herbert Hoover, too, would have
been added but for one reason, the
Republicans were not certain he is a
Republican; the Democrats are not
positive he is a Democrat
The strategy Of the next battle, il
appears will be affected by Tuesdays
results. New Jersey. New England.
Ohio, and Minnesota, in addition to
the States farther west. will be
picked for drive points by the Demo-
Gratis. Both sides will devote especial
attention to Ohio.
As to the formulation of the issues.
both sides are little short of bewiI-
dered at present. 1t is recognized
that the industrial program framed
by each convention and its attitude
not only against radiCalism, but
towards conservative labor. will be
the critical part of the platforms.
But at present both sides are waiting
for the fog to lift a bit
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
Remember Your Joy Year Ago Today?
Then Give to the Red Cross.

The treasury of the American Red Cross greatly
funds
The Red Cross the greatest organization in the world
Without exception soldiers
The District OF Columbia has been contribute 100000
to this final appeal for relief
In Washington $ooo has thus needed
and needed badly There
soldiers in hospitals each needing the wachuness
OF the Red Cross; of these sick
the Walter Reed Hospital
TO justify immediate from the Capital
appeal OF the Red Cross repenng this
great humane the end that adequately
task began nob But addition thousands of SOL
diers families needing millions who will
the lands Cross not able to assist
this
Washington doubled its every Liberty 1t never
TAILED to respond fully to every relief call.
This Amstice Day. the triumphant standard of
ation planted atop the hill Of victory. possible
that American citizens forget the greatest relief
organizations the the horrors
We appeal to and Washington TODAY to
send contribution 10 he Red Cross
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
Round the Town II E'$aszaEEEEHs E$zEEH sAHs

SHALL. who has charge Of the cour
bHllding. overhead q conversation be
tween the philosopher and anotbes
prisoner.
II wish the Judge had given me .
sentence that would have carried m,
over the winter" he said. Its So
ing to be pretty tough outside from
December to March"
'''You must like being jugged." the
other fellow remarked You talk al
II you had been sentenced 70 Palm
Beach"
why shouldn't ! like M" the PIN.
osopher came back. IN get lodging
and three square meals a day. That
more than ] get outside. won't have
20 worry about my wardrobe-es.
pecialiy an overcoat-with the high
price Of garments. The coal shorta a
won't mean anything 20 me nor IN,
high cost Of living. Sugar may bt
short. hut III take my coffee plain. !
should worry."-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
1T HAPPENED
ON THE HILL

The House Interstate Commerce
Committee yesterday favorably re-
ported the Esch railroad bill. re-
turning the roads to private hands.
The majority report of the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee on
the Cummins bill also was laid be-
fore the upper legislative body.
The report on the Esch bill con-
demns the Plumb plan as radical
and impossible The report ais,
rejects the provision of the Cum
minis bill recommending a transpor-
tation board.
The lineup in the House, when
J. w. Herrold. representing the
Fifth Oklahoma district, takes his
place. will be 240 Republicans and
1SS Democrats. The fact that Her
rold was elected on platform
which included support of the Lodge
peace treaty reservations has little
bearing on the treaty fight. as the
House does not participate in II.
Petitions from the American Le-
gion post, Seattle, urging with
drawal of the A. E. F. from Siberia,
were presented to the Senate yestsr-
day by Senator Jones, Washington.
The Senate yesterday adopted a
resolution by Jones, Washington.
asking the Shipping Board how
many Norwegian ships were requisI-
TONED by this country after April g.
/ 1917. and what settlements have
been made.
Melvin w. Maynard. the flying
parson. yesterday was given an ova
tion when he appeared in the gal
lery of the House of Representa-
tives.
Maynard is in Washington to tes-
tify before the House Aviation Sub
committee. on the advisability of an
adequate aviation program in peace
time.
A resolution, asking the Attorney
General whether ii has ever been
the intention of the Department of
Justice not to use the conspiracy
section Of the Lever act against
labor unions was offered in the SEN
ate today by Senator Thomas. Colo
Thomas questioned the A. F. OF L.
statement that Congress passed the
law with the distinct understanding
that it would not apply to labor.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels. ap-
pearing yesterday before the House
Navak Affairs. Committee. recon-
mended an increase in pay of the
entire personnel in the navy.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
Fire Damage to Church
$3.50, Bad Flue Blamed

A fire in the basement Of the Flor
ida Avenue Baptist Church. Florida
avenue and Bohrer street about $50
yesterday morning. resulted in dam
age to the building. amounting to
$50. A defective f1ue was the cause.
An overheated exhaust pipe in the
automobile of Edward Lawless,- 81
N street northwest, damaged the
machine to the amount of $500,
about o'clock yesterday morning.
Engine company No. IL extinguished
the fire.
Fire on the premises of 1928 Gil
rard street northwest about n 30
yesterday morning did about $500
damages to furniture and bedding
stored in the garret. The cause OF
the hre 10 unknown.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
!CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How to Get Quitk Relief
from Head-Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages
of your head will clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
ing, snuffling, blowing, headache,
dryness. No struggling for breath
at night, your cold or catarrh will
be gone.
Get small bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm from your druggist
now.~ Apply a little OF this fra
grant, antiseptic. healing cream in
your nostrils. 1t penetratcs
through every air passage of the
head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and re-
lief NQmes instantly.
It's bust fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with a cold or nasty catarrh-
Relief comes quickly.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
ACROSS THE SALT SEAS.

San Sebastian-King Alfopso visits
his mother. Maria Teresa,
Lisbon-The King and Queen of
the Belgians land from the George
Washington.
Madrid-Spanish priests ask mini
mum annual wage Of $500.
Stockholm-Swedish Red Cross will
relieve much suffering In eastern Eu-
rope.
Paris-Armistice Day will not be
celebrated as fete in France. -
Paris-Meals at two francs (approxi-
mately % cents) each will be served
at government restaurants to be built
Rome-Cottages will be built by Itai-
ian government for middle-class
people.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
OHIO DRYS As AHEAD
IN UNOFFICIAL COUNT

Columbus, Ohio. Nov. lo.-Drys this
afternoon were leading by a majority
of forty-five votes on the States rat
ification OF national prohibition in an
unofficial count OF the entire State. *
was announced from the offise of the
Secretary of State.
The votes from every county, with
the exception OF Hamilton. wet
stronghold, have been officially count
ed. Drys said the Official count from
Hamilton will uphold their claim to
victory.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
CAPTAIN ARRESTED.
FINED FOR SPEEDING

Clad in the uniform of captain of
engineers. Earl r. Lewis was charged
in the police court yesterday with
speeding at the rate Of from twenty
five to thirty miles an hour at cross
ing where several fatal accidents have
occurred; also with failing to exhibit
q permit to operate his motorcycle.
Capt. Lewis admitted that he may
have been going at the rate Of twenty
miles an hour as shown by his speed
ometer.
Twelve miles an hour Is the lawful
speed at crossings" Judge Hardison
said In imposing fine of IS for speed
Ing and Il for falling to have his per-
nit.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
THE LOwLANDS.

THE LOWLANDS.
tCopyright, 1919. by The Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
MY heart is in the Highlands"
So sang a Poet rare,
But mine is in the Lowlands, down
in the wales of care:
Down where the Man of Burdens Is
staggering on the road,
His shoulders bent and breaking be-
meath his heavy load.
Ny heart Is in the shambles, my
heart is in the slum..
My heart dwells with the Voiceless,
the Toilers dull and dumb.
Who, need the Hand of Solaee to
guide them through the night,
And lead them from the darkness
up to the Hills Of Light.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
Mayor-Elect in Recall
Out for Congress Seat

Charlotte, n. c.. Nov. 10.-Mayor
Frank r. McNinch, reelected in re-
cent recall election which followed
car barn riots here. announced this
afternoon that he will enter the race
for Congress In the Ninth district to
succeed Judge z. Yates Webb.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
Fl. Myer Soldier Injured
When Auto Is Overturned

An auto driven by Private Jerome
Laskey. Nineteenth Field Artillery,
Fort Myer. and occupied by three
other soldiers. turned over at the
entrance Of Mt. Olivet Cemetery
yesterday. Laskey was removed to
Emergency Hospital with slight in
jurtes. The other occupants Of the
car escaped injury.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11

I'd give the best OF vanilla cream
That the city can afford,
To slake my thirst at the old home
spring.
: And drink from a country gourd.
M. II. g.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
= Stop Sugar Outputs.

Buenos Aires, Nov. e.-''To stabi-
liZe domestic prices" President Iri-
gOyen today issued a decree pro-
hibiting expectation Of sugar.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
Menace to War Workers.

The government owes a distinct
duty to- the girl war workers who
so patriotically responded TO the call
for assistance in the hurly-burly of
the recent great conflict. The service
rendered by these young women can
not be minimiZed. They performed
their duty as nobly as did the boys
who crossed the ocean to battle un-
der the dag.
The reconstruction period having
been reached. II is reliably reported
that soon there will be wholesale
discharges Of the girl war workers.
Sv,he Of these girls who came from
the farm or small town have be-
come obsessed by the bright lights
Of the National Capital. They are
loath to return TO their homes and
tranquil surroundings, and many OF
them. no doubt. will decide to remain
here Some OF these deprived OF
their present government earnings,
and unab bic to findL honest employ
ment will drift into evil pathways.
few already have.
The duty OF the government is to
adopt some measure to insure the
return OF these young women 10 fam
Iiy and home promptly after their
departmental service Is ended and not
=
and cast them adrIft TO shift on their
own initiative. "A case pointing to
the aimos. inevitable came before the
Police Court Thursday. Two pretty
girls. Handsomely attired and wear
ing the countenances OF well-bred
persons. were charged with several
cases of larceny. They were oc-
rupants OF automobiles into which
men were lured and then robbed. The
secret records OF the police depart
rent contain the names OF others
who have engaged IN sinful prae-
tices.
There il a grave responsibility rest
ing upon the government that called
the flower OF its young woma anhood
to Washington for war service.
Advent of Old Snnta CInus.
Several big men with ruhdy faces
and a smile that will not fade away
may find employment for a week at
least taking the part of Santa Claus
in the toy departments Of several Of
the big stores. according to ZEFF
SCHLOSBERG. of lOll Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. Mr.. Schlosberg was
for many years the property man. or
props" at the old National Theater
and is skilled in the makeup" busi-
ness. He procures the amateur Santas
for the merchants and arranges their
costumes. paying particular ATTENTION
to the snowy beard and stub pipe
He has performed this service for a
long time as he is an expert in get
ting the right men and makeup.
When Zeff begins his search for men
to take the part OF the venerable
patron saint OF the boys and girls. IL
is a sure sign that Christmas is
coming" The Santas will be on the
Job" in a few days.
Not Afraid Of Old III. c. l..
There was a philosopher in the
cages OF the Police Court who does
not care a whit about the high cost
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
Not Afraid Of Old III. c. L.

There was a philosopher in the
cages of the Police Court who does
not care a whit about the high cost
OF living or the threatened shortase
/ of coal Supt. GEORGE r. MAR
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11

time enroll yourself in support of the
most worthy charity of all time.
This offer holds good until next i
Tuesday and on all tickets purchased
before that time for when a Mans
Man." next weeks attraction at the
Shubert-Garrick Iheater. Clip The coupon
to the left. -
The sun., 1919-02-09
ALLIES CREATE
CIVIL COUNCIL
Supreme War Board Approves
Wilson's Plan for Eco
nomic Control.
BODY WILL SIT IN PARIS
Civilians Added to ArmiStice
COmmiSSiOn-TwO for
Each Government.
,ODY WILL SIT IN PARIS

PAEls. Feb S.--The Supreme War
Council continued its discussion of the
terms for a renewal of the armistice
to-day. The following official commu
nication with respect to the negotia-
tions was issued this afternoon:
The Supreme War Council met this
afternoon from 4 to o'clock at the
DUAL dOrsay The discussion OF the
terms Of the renewal OF the arm!st!ce
was continued The following resolu-
tion proposed ~ President Wilson was
approved:
First nd.r present conditions
many questions not primarily of MILF
tary character. which are arising daily
and which are bound 10 become OF in
creasIng Importance as time passes.
should be dealt with on behalf
of the United States and the Allies
by civilian representatives OF these
Governments experienced in such ques-
tions-fnance, food, blockade control,
shipping and raw materials.
''Second-To accomplish this, there
shall be constituted at Paris su-
preme economic council to deal with
such matters for the period of the
armistice. The council shall absorb
t9 replace an SuNll bltt! tA4sNlA4b III
terallied bodies and their powers. az
It may determine from time 10 time
The economic council shall consist OF
not more than five representatives OF
each interested Government.
''Third-There shall be added to the
present international Permanent Arm
iStice Commission two civilian rep-
resentatives Of each Government. who
shall consult with the allied High
Command. but who may report direct
TO the supreme economic council
The next meeting will take place on
Monday az 2 o'c!oc!i IL the afternoon.
The Versailles Military Council ye--
terday submitted a report as TO the mill
tary forces available for the disturbed
regions of Turkey.
The naval branch of the council pre-
sented recommendations formulated as
the result of consultations among the
British, French. Italian and American
naval commanders. bearing mainly on
the turning over OF the German subma-
rines. blockade restrictions and the sur
render of the German commercial feet
This fleet. it is stated, is ready to be
turned over, but the Allies thus far have
Hpl dEIteu upon tUe alotlnent OF the
steamships among the various allied ma
tions nor upon the compensation for
the use OF the vessels.
When an agreement is reached and the
United States receives its snare OF the
ships they will be manned by the
American navy and fly the stars and
Stripes. the initials of the Relief Coun.
ell being added to the flag.
The commission on blockade also pre-.
sented a report favoring the Tighten.
ing of the blockade restrictions in the
Mediterranean and the Adratic.
The sun., 1919-02-09
FLIGHT OVERSEA
is NAVY ORDER
L. S. Government Aviators
Lay Plans to Be First to
Cross Ocean in Air.
PLANES TESTED ON COAST
Picked Men and All Material
Are Being Chosen for At
tempt at Record.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Navy aviation
experts are planning a fight across the
Atlantic. Commander John H. Towers
was ordered to-day to take charge OF
the development OF plans and assembly
OF material and personnel for the pro-
posed transatlantic flight"
Commander Towers has been in
charge OF the Naval Reserve Flying
Corps and Is considered an expert OF the
service in this branch.
Much attention has been given to the
project by the navy and recent reports
OF similar plans by the British Naval
Aviation Service have lent great impetu
to the work on this side.
The Navy Department during the war
developed a monster seaplane equipped
with three Liberty motors, giving It
about l,200 horsepower. This machine
has as its body a substantially built
boat and has carried as high as fifty
one persons in fights Of considerable
length. 1t has been tested out along the
Atlantic coast with great success within
the last few weeks.
When the project Of n transatlantic
flight was urged here by Majo Gen.
praro,,ar =, ,ha pr,,,.h ,ir So-,.,oo ,e e.,
-.
year was oIoush' OUT lhat the shoi 'es.
distance would be from Newfoundland
to the Irish coast This is approx
mately 1000 miles. and given a plane
capable of a sustained speed o. 100 miles
an hour 1t could be made In twenty
,,. -,
pi'he mas YET zee" ou'i' ""Ni eou'u
make the Trip without stopping Tor re-
fuellng
The sun., 1919-02-09
WILSON TO GET
WHEAT CONTROL
THROUGH BILL
Measure Designed to Put
Into Effect 1926 Guar
antee Is Offered.
ASK FUND OF BILLION
Power to Buy and Sell and
to Regulate Commerce
Included.
PRICE FIXING ASSURED
Heavy Penalties Provided and
Absolute Authority Is
General Aim.
PRICE FIXING ASSURED
Specini Dehpntch 10 TEE SrN.

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.--Absolute au-
thority TO regulate and control domes-
tic and foreign commerce in wheat and
wheat products until December 81,
1920, is given the President in a bill in
troduced to-day by Chairman Lever Of
the House Agricultural Committee pro-
viding a revolving fund OF $1,000, ,000,-
coo with which the President is author
lied to make good the guaranty OF
s2.26 a bushel made to farmers for
their 1918 and 1919 wheat crops.
In addition to authority TO enter into
voluntary price fixing agreements the
President under the licensing section
Of the measure has power to FIX COM
mission rates and margins of profit in
any business importing. exporting.
manufacturing, storing or distributing
wheat or wheat flour-in other words,
TO fix prices which the consumer shall
pay regardless Of the average or world
price for the commodity.
The measure was Immediately referred
to the House Agricultural Committee
and probably will be reported out by
that body virtually in its present form
early next week.