davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09

a ereat deal has been written an
said a5out tn delegate. sit it seems
that tn top has scarcely been
scratched" said Morty Spray. room
clerk O. tn New Palace hut-tel
t'day "Thousan's o. things may yit
be said about tn delegate without
fear O. eXaggeration or repetition,
fer tn delegate is rich I'm literary
protein. No matter how great or
good lookin' or well groomed fel-
Ter may be. tn moment he becomes
delegate ne looks like one. Theirs
e thousan' an one ways Z spot a
ialeSate. Thoy don't have E be tag
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
BY LORD HAIDANE.


,The British war minister before
and during the early days Of the
lreat war;
ON the invitation OF the kaiser. I
attended a review OF the troops at
IserIin. and while il was In progress
tho emperor rode up 20 my carriage
and said. a splendid machine l
have in this army. Mr. Haldane; now
isn't IL so? And what could I do
without it. situated as am between
the Russians and the French But
the French are your allies-are they
not? So I beg pardon
Next day. at the "Schloss." he
talked to me fully and cordially.
What follows I extracted from the
record I made after the converse
ton in my diaries, which were kept
bv desire OF King Edward. and
which we're printed by the govern
ment on my return 20 London.
He spoke or the Anglo-French en-
tente. he said that II would be
wrong to infer that he had any criti-
cal thought about our entente with
France. On the contrary. he be
lieved that II might even facilitate
5000 relations between France and
Germany. lie wished for these good
relations. and was taking steps
through gentlemen OF high position
In France TO obtain them. Not one
inch more OF French territory would
he ever covet. Alsace and Lorraine
originally had been German, and
now even the least German OF the
two. Lorraine. because II preferred
a monarchy 20 a republic, was well
coming him enthusiastically when
ever he went there. That he should
have gone 20 Tangier. where both
English and French welcomed him.
was quite natural He desired no
quarrel. and the whole fault was
DeIcasse's. who had wanted 20 pick
q quarrel and bring England into it.
told the emperor that his at
titude had caused great uneasiness
In England. and that this, and not
any notion OF forming a tripartite
alliance OF France, Russia and Eng
land against him, was the reason Of
the feeling there had been. We
were bound by no military alliance.
As for our entente. some time since
We had difficulties with France over
Newfoundland and Egypt and We
had made "a good business arrange
ment about these complicated mat
fers Of detail. and had simply car
r.ed out our word go France
Trade. Not Territory.
He said that he had no criticism
20 make on this. except that II we
had told him so early. there would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09

where a good, cheap resturint Is
put him down at once as a delegate.
II you see a Teller standin' in front
Of a hotel at o'clock in tn mornin'
he's a delegate. A delegate can't get
away from himself. II you see a fell
Ter git Of a street car a block too
soon. he's a delegate. II YOU hear
a Teller ask fer a good nickel cigar.
he's a delegate II you sec Teller
run across tn street when Their
hain't a car in sight. he's a delegate.
Their hain't no way L be a delegate
so il can't be noticed"
Copyright 1912
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
He Declares misunderstanding Between the
Nations Is Result Of Subtle
Propaganda.

underneath the ground networks Of
astounding subways are spreading.
BY day the heavens are dimmed by
the clouds Of industry and breath Of
humanity, by night the darkness is
subdued by the brillancy of cleo
tricity. And despite that report that
war minEniZed the comforts Of life
in the west, there is to a far east
ern observer like myself, worth liv-
ing. And I fiatter myself that have
also espied something Of the great
qualities of mind and soul that un-
derlie, and have made possible, the
visible wonders of the surface, very
brief as my stay has been in the
American communities of the Uni
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
BY sHUNKICHI AKIMOTO.

TOXIC, Japan, Nov. 81 expe-
rienced, as you may easily imagine.
many wonders and surprises in the
course of my recent trip through
the United States en- route to Paris.
1t was a journey Of continental
continual series of wonders, admira-
tions and amazement. ! stood spell
bound at the wonderful works of art
and science; the inconceivable
achievements of mosonry and archi-
lecture. Cities are prosperous and
roads clean; men strong and hard
working; women tall and beautiful.
Streets everywhere are filled with
traIfic; houses tower into the sky;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09

CONTINUED ON PAGE 15)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09

CONTINUED on PAGE 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09

CONTINUED OF FACE 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09

sitting supposed secrecy and throwing up both
hands exclam:
Il don't believe the air in that has been
changed the time Of Louis Philippe"
ESIIMATE CIENIINCE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
.Trndc- 81 TrrrlfnrN

He said that he had no criticism
20 make on this. except that II We
had told him SO early. there would
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02
Smashing Barriers"

Dick Daring wins the annual foot
ball game for his college with great
end run. That night he gives a dim
ner in his room. This. being a viola
ton of college rules, he is expelled
His father, a wealthy financier, is SO
angered at Dicks expulsion that he
turns him off and tells him to go out
and make good for himself.
He goes west and seeks employ
ment at a lumber camp. Although a
tenderfoot he makes a hit with the
rough and ready men of the camp by
his great athletic ability. Bullhead
Bulger, foreman of the camp. hates
him for having humbled him before
the men in a wrestling bout. Bullhead
and Virgins, the manager Of the camp,
are working hand in hand in viii
famous scheme to take the camp and
timber lands away from its owner.
Henry Manners, by a forged deed.
The lumberjacks plan to initiate
Dick and test his courage. They throw
a small log down on the roof of his
cabin from cliff high above. Ac-
cidentally one of the lumberjacks dis
lodges the key log of a pile on the
edge of the cliff and they crash down
on the cabin where Dick is sleeping.
The cabin is buried beneath the pile of
logs. Smashing Barriers" will be seen
at the Liberty Theater Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02
A NJ u S e NJ E N T S
Tom Moore-Tramp-Ha Valet i
New Goldwyn Picture.

That tramp with a valet is an
anomaly everyone will agree. A mas
culine motion picture star without
one is even more of a rarity. Yet.
Tom Moore as a star in Goldwyn Pic
lures hasn't a valet or an attendant
of any kind. But as Frank Melbury,
a derelict, in 'The City of Comrades.
he has in the person OF 'Iovey'
(played by Otto Hoffman), compan-
ion who is more faithful valet than
can be found in many a millionaires
palace. 1t is curious association.
'Lovey," a tramp by inclination and
desire. surrounds Frank with a devo-
ton that is dog-like; yet withal it is
not good influence. For his devo-
ton Frank has to pay in loss of char
acter. The old man encourages him to
drink. to give way to temptation, to
resist the promptings of conscience, to
descend from rather than to regain the
position he has lost. Yet in return he
gives genuine devotion even though
it is selfish.
Events change the lives of both.
Frank rehabilitates himself despite
the efforts of 'Lovey" to prevent it
and when he puts behind him the old
lie means eNttylHlll5 i<oNey-
He sticks, himself reformed through
sheer devotion, and instead of giving
that affection, the only tangible evil
dence of which was constant COM
panionship. he becomes Franks valet.
When the young man enlists in the
Canadian forces and is sent to Hall
fax, the old fellow goes with him. He
does not hope to follow his master
oyerseaS but merely. wants to be with
him until the last hour. In the ter
rible disaster which cuts short Franks
plans both are buried beneath the ruins
of demolished building. Then the
young soldier proves his devotion by
rescuing ..Lovey'' at the imminent risk
of his own life. That is how Tom
Moore pays.
At that the star of 1.-The City of
Comrades" which is at the Isis Thea
ter today, has not changed his inflex-
ible views on the subject of Wallets in
real life. For himself he says they're
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02
"oH, SkINNAYI"
"The Circus is Comm and There:
Elefunts an Tigers an
Eyerxtbtpo


The circus is coming to Pensacola
and 1t is the John. Robinson circus.
the small boy, his sister and the grown
ups as we1l-everybody is unusually
interested, for the John Robinson cir
Gus is easily one OF the largest that
has ever been transported from city
to city.
1t Is OF more than ordinary interes:
to note that old John Robinson, long
since passed across the great divide"
was the daddy of the circus business.
1t was away back in 1924 when he
first organized his one-ring tented
outfit. and therein laid the founda-
ton of what later developed into the
very largest and most successful cir
Gus ana menagerie that has ever trav-
eled these United States.
Like the proverbiaI acorn and
oak," the original John Robinson hand
ed down to his sons and to posterity
an enterprise that promises to rival
the running brook in continuity.
The sons and grandchildren of the
founder of the circus have one and
all guarded the reputation of the
mammoth institution bearing the
name of Robinson.
At no time during the past s5 years
of its existence has the standard of
the John Robinson circus been al
lowed to deteriorats and from every
where that the big circus has ex-
hibited this season comes satisfactory
reports that augur Well for the quality
of the exhibition that will visit this
city Saturday, November Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02
OUR HOME LOOKED
JUST LIKE SMALL
SIZE DRUG STORE
So Many Bottles Of Different Kinds
of Medicines, Some Half Empty,
Some Almost Gone.
"Dreco, the Root and Herb Juice Rem
edy, Did More Good Than All
of Them" He Says.

"Our home looked like a small drug
store, from all the bottles of medi-
cine We had there. Some of them
were almost empty, some nearly full
and still my mother was not well. .
declared Mr.. A. T. Davis. a we1l-known
farmer and stock raiser of Wesa PEN
sacola, Fla.
Ever since I can remember my
mother has been troubled with severe
headaches bowels constipated, slug
I know I have spent at least $500 in
the past six years on medicine trying
to get her well. 1t seemed she could
not get her liver to acting and that
brought on her troubles
I'VE have always believed in root
and herb remedies, so decided to try
Dreco, and we are highly pleased with
the results. Very soon her bowels be-
gan to act regularly; the dizzy spells
ceased. and her sleep became sound
and refreshing. Mother is feeling bet
ter today than in a long time. Seeing
what Dreco did for her, my father is
also taking it for his backache and
rhe umatism. He always said there
were roots and herbs for every trouble
If we could only get the right ones
and mix them properly. Dreco seems
to be the right mixture our family
was looking for"
The good old-fa shioned ROOFS, herbs.
barks and berries. like our fore
fathers brewed their teas from and
raised hardy race of people, are stin
recognized as the REMEDIES for the
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels AMI
blood. Dreco is made from twelve
herbal plants, and it's action is prompt
and pleasant for man woman or child.
All up o-date druggists now Sc |
Dreco and it is highly recommended
in Pensacola by Balkcom Drug Com
pany.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02
WEATHER Chief
INSPECTS CITY

Professor c. F. Marvin, chief of the
weather bureau service. was in Pensa-
cola yesterday inspecting the locs/
Weather Bureau Office. Prof. Marvin
came from Jacksonville, after having
been to Key West and Sand Key to
inspect the stations there. His chief
reason for making the southern tour,
he said, was to see those stations with
reference to the damage done by the
recent tropical hurricane.
Speaking of the work at the Air Sta
ton. Prof. Marvin said that Mr.. Reid,
Photographer at the station, had been
doing some excellent work for the
weather bureau, and had been trans
ferred to the station because of the
Importance of having capable aero
graphers at aviation stations.
S Prof. Marvin will proceed to New
Orleans and from there along the
Texas coast to investigate the storm
damage reports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02
CASH PRIZE FOR LIFE
INSURANCE ARTICLE

The Life and Casualty Insurance
Co., of Tennessee. represented in this
territory by II. H. Tucker. District
Superintendent, is offering a cash
prize of $40 to the woman. boy, or
girl writing the best article on life
Insurance"
The rules are set forth IN a large
display advertisement appearing in
The Journal today.
Mr. fuckers office is 1857 Ameri-
can Bank Building. He hopes that
competition for the prize will be keen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02
WHAT MAKES WOMEN BEAuTI-
Full

Regular features don't count nearly
so much as perfect skin. Women can't
change their features but by using
LETTERING
they can improve the skin for letter
inc removes blotches. spots, and marks
that mar woman's beauty. It Is used
for eczema, ringworm, letter, itch. and
all skin affections. Price 6oc. Sold
at drug stores. Shuptrine Company
Savannah. Ga.--Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-16

= esoEisss Castsan sasvies u.Ei ~
~ 4 IL yeaS?
-k01 Cross eonmisSio0a are opagot-
M Ansae tie suffers Of y eeunksias? ?
-the eovssnnseat has turned ovse T.
the Red Cross more than $40 900 100
bin fosd and medicine for distribstiss
,ovsrssas?
81 40 900 has bsen appropriated -
ths Red Cross to combat IL sDsaa1
Of typhus. which is claiming thsas-
snds ia Siber1?
the Red Cross aims to Deovt6s
every community With Public Health
nursss,to forestall seeA calanttaas -
the influsasa sDi1saief
the Junief Red Cross is undsetsk-
ing tAs alleviation Of suffering
among hundreds Of tAsssaads q
European ehildrsa?
CAN YOU FORGET THAT
-thsre are Thousands and thsosAA4s
Of soldiers still In service ovefseas !
The Red Cross is serving them. 1hsn
how about those 10000 ehaps tast
ere keeping vigil on the Mexican hos-
der. The Red Cross isn't Forgetting
them either.
Really, now, does it look as tho LED
Gross work and responsibilities are
over! JOIN NOVEMBER Eli. 1913.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-16
sEDGwICK NEWS


Mrs. B. o. Dick, who has been here
the past five weeks. left for her home
in Iowa.
Mrs. VIM. loves drove to Sterling
Friday to have some dental work done.
There have been several sales here
the past week, among them being K
M. Loveland's and Frank Dunlap's.
Mrs. Lola Taylor has been enjoying
visit from her sister and husband
and niece from Illinois.
Several from here attended the
dance at Ovid last Friday evening.
Mrs. L. c. Peyton's son, Major
Cudeber. came Monday for 4 brief
visit with his mother.
Mrs. NJ. A. Kiner has sold her
restaurant to Mr.. C. w. White.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Warner attended the
J funeral Of c. M. Harris at JulesburE
Wednesday,.
The first snowstorm of the season
came Wednesday. giving the beet
haulers a rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Broadhead have
moved into couple Of rooms Of Mrs.
Martha Sheets.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-16

n aasass 4 oessa0o ~ heDasl
II. ~ eass e 49,. ~ - ts1al
pesAsetisa Il vAaik S6e ~ staAs +
estin.tsd b. IL csass.is csspsr-
ative Crop RepsstiaG 0ssvies q
II. 80 900 b0shsls. IL lagsast ersp
on record fer tAe sta1s.
Corn makes . much pesesr Ghev-
ing. Ths aereage planted vas IL
largest ever repostsA, bst rsSsets -
eeived ~ ths Crsp RsDsstag Ssvies
indicate that saly 9 psessot 4 ~
acreage planted vas hasvssesd fer
grain, vkieh vssA indiea1s . pesdue-
ton Of appfexinatsay llJeeoyeoo
bushels, or soassthing sAsrt Of last
years crop. he predUetisa Of sets
is estimated st &. $4,000 bssAsls. eea-
pared With s1Ss 900 bushels last
year. the average yisA PER sere -
ing in the neiKhborAsed ef 1s bueh-
els, compared with - bushels ~
year before. The sverage yield q
barley as reported to tie Crop Re-
porting Sesvit is but q bushel PSF
acre this year, compared With u
bushels last year. and the total pro-
duction 3,76z 900 bushels, compared
with 4,92s, 900 bushels last year.
There has also been = heavy fall
ing off in the production Of potatoes,
due to the unfavorable season. The
condition Of the crop on October 1st
was but IS percent Of normal and the
estimated production is s,o96. 900
bushels, compared with 13,0sS, 900
bushels last year. ield beans showed
the most marked decrease Of any
crop, because Of the big drop in acre
age. The production this this year
is estimated at about 45O. 900 bushels,
compare dwith 100000 bushels last
year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-16
COLORADO CROP NEWS

Even though the season just clos
ing has been one of the most unfavor-
able crop seasons in the history Of
Colorado the total value Of crops
grown will be perhaps fully as large
as that for last year, because Of the
large increase in acreage cultivated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-16

just hs0 na1s b ~ - Cssas =
Iteassy - - Can0 0asvissf
,-apsrexinsAsly 3oo9oe ssldksss ~
,seldisss' fanilis sfe bsing cared fer
taaeA nasatA by the Rs1 Cross?
I-ssl0. ~ ~ just bssa apDrepriated
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27
SaLIDA GIRLS WANT TO BE
AyIATORS-TwO- GIL
EBRATIOS STARTS CRAZE

-Salida girls have the aviation craze.
Although few Of them have ever seen
an aeroplane in fight, they long. for
the chance their brothers had 20 sail
through the clouds, do the nose spin,
tail spin, loop the loop and all the
other stunts which the war has de-
veloped. The officers of the Chaifee
County Fair association in charge pf
the tNo-day celebration in Salida.
July and 5. when Brock of Chicago.
one of the most daring fiiers in the
United States, will make six fights
have found il impossible 20 discourage
the Salida girls and they have ie-
cided 20 let Mr.. Brock do the ckoos-
ing of his partner.
And away they will go, Brock and
his fayorite Salida girl, sailing over
Mount Shavano. which Is several hun
dred feet higher than Pixies Peak.
Brock will fiy twice each afternoon.
He will give a night flight TO the ac-
Compartment of fireworks and will
show how cities are bombarded.
This Will be the first aeroplane seen
in this section Of Colorado. Salida
expects 1900 people from all sec
tions, as far east as Colorado Springs
and as far west as Grand Junction.
The aeroplane is only one Of the at
fractions offered.
There will be a program of harness
and running horse races in which the
best bloodsd horses in the state are
entered; baseball tournament open
TO all teams in the Western and South
err part of the state, and for fight
fans there will be three corking box
ing bouts each night with the best
ring talent in the state enteredi
Salida Is the hub of a good road
system connecting all parts Of the
state and this together with the ex-
cellent railroad facilities makes the
city easy Of access to a large portion
Of Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27
NOTES ABOUT LAKE CITY

From the Silver World:
This is absolutely and positively
the last issue of Silver World by the
present editor.
Arthur Griffiths made an auto trip
to Gunnison last week, Mrs. Belle
Zeigler and daughter, Ellen, accom-
panying him to lola for a visit with
friends and relatives.
The sheep herders are beginning to
put in an appearance on the timber
line ranges, with their accompanying
element of jackass scavenoers, so that
anyone possessing such animals had
better keep a-careful grip and watch
full eye on their burros.
Judge Avery has received letter
from his daughter, Marian. in which
it was stated that she had won this
years Hoel Ross scholarship at Grand
Junction because OF her excellent
standing in the Gunnison high school.
We neglected to mention last week
that at the regular meeting of the
board Of county commissioners Rev.
d. B. Milne was selected to succeed
Mary L. Pickett rs count treasurer,
choice that seems to be universally
commended by the people locally.
Treasurer Mine wilt assume the
duties of his new position the tenth
of July.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27
MRS. II. d.. MAINE DENIES
SHE DESERTED CHILDREN

Grand Jnction Daily News
Mrs. K. ID. Maine, wife of the man
who appealed to Rev. DR.. Edward
c. Lane for assistance in securing
work because, he stated, his wife had
deserted him and their brood of five
small children, has her own defense
in the matter. She insists that she
did not desert her children but that
she was driven from home.
81 was forced TO leave our home At
Tenth and Grand Streets" said Mrs.
Maine to c. A. Clay, foreman of the
round-house, at whose home she is
staying at present. And as for the
statement that | took the money.
That is SO utterly ridiculous that it
would be funny if it We're not 50
serious. There was no money in the
house and has not been any for many
months. | think he has worked three
days in numerous months.
This family quarrel" concluded
Mrs Maine, "is awful-it is terrible
There was no occasion for him, big
strapping, healthy man to appeal fol
help. I'll take the children if he vii
let me. am still human not
withstanding some saddening exper
fences, and | love my children and m,
home. My neighbors will say wheth
er i am at fault"
Mrs. Maine is an attractive, rathe
pretty woman with a tired. disappoin.
ed expression and a subdued voice
She is plainly embarrassed by the un
fortunate publicity directed at her do
mestic troubles Clay, who believe
i, absolutely in her cause, has manifest
ed spirit of championship and in
sistas that his home is open.
Mrs. Maine is neighbor of ours,
he said like thorobred that he is
~and our home is open to her. Sh,
will eat as long as we eat"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27

Rev. VIM. Kipp came in from Du-
range Friday night to get his auto
which he left here when he assumed
charge of St. Colombus church in that
city He remained until Wednesday,
visiting with former friends in our
city and Crested Butte. Father Kipp
is well pleased with his new location,
but misses Gunnison people and our
cool climate. His aged mother, Mrs.
John Kipp, recently arrived from
Piqua, Kansas to visit with her son.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27
COUNTY BALL AT wAUNITA
BRINGS USUAL BIG CROWD

1t was in reality a county BALI
that happened at Waunita Springs for
il seemed as tho representatives at
least of all the county were gathered
for the midsummer nights celebra-
tion.
As Sitter Bros, hosts at the ball,
served over 300 suppers, il is safe to
place the crowd at $50 to 400, and
they came from Crested Butte, Pow
derhorn, Sapinero, White Pine and all
the points between.
The Collard orchestra, assisted by
Prof. Dick, furnished the music. Ey-
erybody was in jolly mood and de-
terTnined to enjoy the night OF
course festivities lasted until day
break on Sunday. and as all did not
return in their cars, breakfast was
sersed to lI7. There We're ~ autos
counted parked around the big hotel.
The Community Church Sunday
School picnic at the Normal grounds
yesterday evening was the occasion
of happy time when the youngsters
and older folks ate lunch and ap-
plauded the ball game between the
"fats' and the "leans."
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27

Dick Bryan returned Sunday from
week at Grand junction. where he
was called by the serious illness of
his sister, Mrs. Mary Anderson. She
suffered a stroke of paralysis, but is
recovering. While at the Junction
Dick greeted his new grandson, born
to Mrs. Campbell, formerly Miss Lila
Bryan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27

Rev. VIM. Hilbig was at Lake City
Sunday to conduct the funeral of
Matt Albert, an old time miner of that
burg. Albert was a native of Indi-
ana and leaves q wife in Denver.