davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05

ipnliy tho Swiss Confederation Is In itself sort
OF I.,ugue of Nations. From the practical view
point the city of Geneva is attractive not too large
and centrally located for many Of the members of
the league.
In fact. the enthusiasts say that considering
Geneva's past, Its long history full Of struggles
and suffering through which 1t its freedom, 1t
would appear that from all time this city has been
predestined to become the capital of the intangible
kingdom of all free peoples united to defend. not
only their rights and liberty. but also the rights
and liberty of others.
The requirements for location stipulated fifteen
hundred meters along the edge of the lake,
bracing large properties port for hydroplanes,
facing the Alps and having access by land and
water. Within the walls of the small territorial
district of Geneva, amid the country adorned with
parks and decked with gardens. several estates
available to the representatives of the differ
ent nations.
The parish of Genthod, about four miles out
from the town, perhaps the more readily fulfs
these conditions Genthod. of the Oldest vii
lages. part of the bishop of Geneva's prop
erty In 1886 1t became the property of the re-
public and Is nclosed in the land that the Bernese
took from the duke of Savoy. An unusually beau
tiful spot, looking down upon the lake from time
inmem0ral, 1t has been chosen place for the
Genevans.
In the tenth century the noblemen replaced the
country house of their forefathers by beautiful
estates; gardens were laid out and planted. Two
of these estates with the houses intact rendered
all the more beautiful by the passing of time with
avenues and venerable woods. were first chosen.
The CrcuX de Genthod belongs to the family de
Saussure and the de Pourtnles estate The Bar
thooni estate adjoining added; 1t is occu-
pied by n large modern house called the Chateau
Rouge. On the other side is the property of Ell
ward Naville, the Psychologist. temporary presi-
dent of the International Red Cross.
Spacious grounds that belonged to the estate of
the naturalist and philosopher Charles Bonnet
were also secured. Incidentally. one of the
eighteenth century houses the Bonnet property
was taken stone by stone to Geneva and scrupu-
lousy reconstructed. Growing this long hlllock
with Its gentle slopes is plateau inclined toward
the Jura mountains. the crest line which fills the
horizon
This presents a magnificent panorama for a dis
tance of mile along the lake shore. and
mile and half inland. half of the township of
Genthod. bounded the north by the versoix
rivav and ON the south by road and crossed by
the Geneva-Berne railroad and the route to
Lausanne.
The most ancient of these estates, and the most
symmetrical, is the Creux de Genthod 1t was
built by Ami Lun, theologian, professor and col
lector ns rare manuscripts. Bonde the great
French architect. drew the plans. In 1923 he
nleuned the gardens and park. This house became
s,,e nroperty Of the naturalist Horce Benedict de
soussure. who married the granddaughter of Ami
r.uIIin De saussure's house adJolned that of his
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05

tIIUuSH 10 Ut UIII uCIIVC
and not too much work
to prepare.
Seasoned C a b b a q e
With Meat.-Cut a me-
dium-sized cabbage into
halves and let it stand
an hour in cold water to
remove insects, if any.
Into a saucepan put one
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05

Faith, absolute. uncomfortable faith.
is one OF the essential concomitants.
therefore one of the great secrets of
success. We must realize that one
carries his success or failure with him.
that it does not depend upon outside
conditions.-Trine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05

A part of what we might term the
optimist's philosophy is: II you can
mend a situation mend it; IL you can't
mend 1t, forget 1t. Is It good
philosophy or Is It foolishness?
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05

and the care not TO lose
the air Incorporated
when stirring in the
flour. Then the baking
oven judgment never
comes to some women In
the course of their lives
says Kate Douglas Wig
gin.
II is as unreasonable
Ii ....nr,
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05

Skin and clean tcut-
ting out the white) four
or five lamb or pigs
kidneys; cut into cubes
and fry In oil or butter
quickly; season with
chopped parsley, salt
and a silver of garlic. 1T
will taga ahout five min
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05

He who hath never ward with
misery,
Nor ever tugs'd with danger and
distress,
Hath had n occasion nor no field to
try
The strength and forces of his worthi-
ness
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05
.IACE ZyELT

the lattev in the early days
of the sixteenth century.
Geneva is the capital of the
canton of Geneva. 1t contains
possibly 10000 people-a little
over 100000 with Its suburbs
and the canton has a popula-
ton of about $4,000. There
are % cantons. with total
population of about 3.35O.OOO.
The Romans made themselves
masters of the country In the
first century, B. c. Their do
minion lasted about four CEN
turios succosaiop of ma sfpra
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.

If the dishes in which Ice cream or
frozen dishes are served are chilled in
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05
A SIMPLE DINNER.

The idea of simple dinner Is one
that is reasonable in cost, appetizing
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05
VARIOUS AND suNoRY THINGS.

The secret of successful sponge
cakes is in the beating of the eggs
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05
sUNDRfES.

A new design for an old product is
quite worth while. especially in food.
Camouflaqed Kidneys.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05

ENEvA. Switzerland. Is to be capital
of the League of Nntions-if there
is a league of nations. 1t seems
= rather an appropriate selection.
The city is cosmopolitan and has
u historical. literary and philosophical
y traditions in keeping with the pur-
pose of the league. Switzerland
has preserved Its neutrality in q
way to be above suspicion. And
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-21
LAUNDRY MOVED WITH THEM
Washing Apparatus on Wheels Conn
fort to the Doughboys at the
Front In France.

A correspondent with the American
army In France, while motoring near
Verdun, met a sergeant who asked II
he might ride with him to pile Of ru-
ins that had once been a town. The
chance meeting threw light on how
"doughboy'' laundry operates. After
the sergeant had entered the car he
asked the occupants:
"You chaps amt seen my laundry
anywhere, have you?"
Laundry? We didn't know there
was a laundry in this part of France"
swell, there is, and it belongs to us.
At least 1t did yesterday. We've been
transferred from the division to the
corps. When 1 got back from head
quarters the division had moved and
the laundry was gone. l think they
stole 1t. We used to be attached to
a hospital; when they moved we
hitched our laundry to a truck and
went along"
"Your laundry is ON wheels, thenf"
"Yes sir. It needs wheels, the way
this division is moving. Our laundry
Is couple of big tanks on a wagon
with steam-heating apparatus. First
we soak the duds in suds; then we
steam them; next we bake them. In
an hour everything is washed, rinsed
and dried. When a bunch comes out
Of the trenches we give 'en pew clothes
and run the old ones through the
1T hnE
and issue 'em out to the next gang. and
keep things going. Fifteen hundred
outfits a day-that's our average.
Three weeks to launder the whole d.
vision"
As they neared the ruined village.
he caught sight Of the portable laun'
dry, and with THANK you" he hur-
ried of to take possession.-Xouth's
Companion.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-21

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The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-21
H|STOR|CO

ST nuestros lectores estan de vena,
les relataremos un episodio serio-co-
mico en- ell cual fueran protagonis-
tas los artistas de. la Compania de
Opera Italiana "Graziam-C Castillo
Mondragon."
En- tren especial que saho de Ia
ciudad de Mexico con rumbo la 'ce
Guadalapara, Capital de Jafisco, wa
iaba la compania de referencia So
nando con laureles y lluvias de orc
DOR cosechar en- la tipica ciudad ge-
mela de La de Espana. Sucedia este
en- ell mes de Octubre del ano de gra-
cia de 1918 y, tan cierto, como que
al deterenerse el convoy en- la Esta-
cion de Penjamo fue inesperadamente
asaltado por un considerable numero
de bandidos capitaneados por Ell ce-
lebre Chavez Garcia, (que Ell inferno
le sea leve) de quien Sc cuentan afro
cidades mil que cometiera en- el fore
ciente Estado de Michoacan.
Ell susie de los artistas no es para
decir: algunos dolorcicos de estoma-
go, lloriqueos Y lamentaciones que
poca mella hicieran entire los bando-
leros, los que, incontineti, sc apresu-
raron a desbalijor a sus aterroriza-
das victimas del dinero Y alhajas que
portaban.
Entire los numerosos asaltantes no
faltaron algunos aficionados al divine
arte inmortalizado por Verdi, Rossini
y Donizetti. Vaya 81 aprovecharon
La oportunidad que Sc les ofrecia para
/, deleitar sus oidos con los trinos y
forituras de la bella prima-donna La
Paggi; las notas gravisimas del gra-
We basso Panciera; la dolce voz del
tenore Graziani la varonil del BARI
tono Mandragon.
Ell anden de la Estacion fue ell i'm.
provisado teatro que tuvo por espec-
tadores a un grupo de ruffiani y de
banditti. comandado por el Luiggi
Vampa de Michoacan. Nos cuentan,
y no es cuento, que GRAHAM, conven-
cido de que no le podia llegar socorro
de sus frateEli en- masoneria, opto
por inspirarse inspiradisimo estuvo
en- 20 bella alma enamorata" aria
final de Lucia de Lamermoor: que Ia
diva La Paggi electrizo sus oyentes
con su aterciopelada voz Y que Pan
ciera, el grave Panciera, hizo estre-
mecer de miedo al auditorio en- ell re-
lato tragico del Trovador. Lo or
questa nunca acompano mejor que en-
esta OCCASION y, es fama, que ell macs
tro Castillo que tuvo por batuta una
vaqueta de fusil y por asiento un des-
communal tambor la dirijio con magis-
tral empuje.
Este espectaculo al aire 1ibre duro
cinco largisimas horas, sc estiende
que largas para los artistas, horas
emocionantes que al fin terminaroa
con la huida de 10 sforagidos notici-
osos de que llegaban tropas del Co
bierno en- socorro de los asaltados. Ell
salvese quien pueda coincidio con ell
ultimo suspiro de Arturo, .digo de
Graziani, al finalizar la go bella alma
innamorata." Y ell representante de
la compania, Senior Hilario Altami-
rano, brillaba por su ausencia.
iE 81 non vero ben trovato.i
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-21

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The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-21

,Eu1aa HsIHsnL Y
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
MORROW LOSES HIS
HOME PRECINCT

Although Somerset and Pulaski
county are considered the Gibraltar
of Republicanism, as the home of Ed
p. Morrow, Republican nominee for
governor, precinct No. l, in Somer-
set, the home precinct of Morrow
and his brothers and brothers-in-
law and most all of his skin folks"
gave majority of four for the Dem
ocrats in the registration, the total
being: Democrats, III; Republicans,
10; Independents, 4.
Registration in the city was the
heaviest in years, with a total of
S62-479 Republicans, 372 Demo-
Gratis and IL Independents.
Had Ed Morrow been at home to
register he would have done so in
Democratic headquarters with the
pictures of James ID. Black, his
Democratic opponent, staring at him
from every wall and window, and
would have entered under a banner
twenty feet long proclaiming this to
be the Democratic headquarters for
Pulaski county. The Democratic
was selected by the
sheriff, also Republican, for the reg
istratiOn booth, it being the only
room on the ground floor in the pre-
cinct available.
Democrats are working hard at
Somerset, although it is the home
town of Morrow, and predict they
will cut Morrow's majority decidedly
from what it was in Pulaski county
four years ago when he ran against
Many Democrats in Somer-
set who voted for Morrow when he
made the race against Stanley four
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14

speaking for the Democratic ticket
ON Monday, October 20, and speak
every day until the close of the cam
paign.
1t has been impossible for him to
leave Washington before this, owing
to the situation in the Senate in the
treaty fight and the fact that the
votes on some of the amendments
and reservations are known, to be
very close. He, like other senator's,
has been urgently requested not to
leave there and it is his hope that it
may be possible for him to go on that
date and speak for the ticket during
the rest of the campaign without
any important vote. 1t can
not be told now at what time a vote
may come and the situation is such
that senator's are urged to remain
though they O may have made ar
for speaking tours.
1t has been a disappointment to
Senator Beckham that he has not
been able to get into the campaign
before this, but it is his purpose to
10 so if he can do it without risking
The fate of some amendment or
reservation to the treaty by his alb
sence.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
ARMY FO0DSTUFFS BY MAIL

In order to make it possible for
the public living in rural communi-
ties to secure some of the many ar
ticles of foodstuffs, which are now
being offered in the U. S. Army
Quartermaster retail stores, located
at Jeffersonville, Ind, indianapolis,
Louisville and Lexington, KY, a mail
order department has been estab-
Iished at the U. S. Quartermaster
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14

Depot at Jeffersonville, Ind, where
mail orders will be filled. All Of these
goods will be sold at prices consider
ably below those charged by regular
retail stores, the object being to dis
tribute army foodstuffs in the widest
possible manner and to thus reduce
the living expenses of the general
public.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14

and crookedness, let them go where
entire communities will be with them
in that sort of thing.
"Their present conduct Of office is
getting to be a joke, but it's too much
of a serious joke to be alloYel to
last long"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
WANT LAWS OF THE
U. s. ENFORCED

The Lexington Chapter of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union has
sent a telegram of protest to the De-
partment of Justice at Washington
against the "open and fragrant vio-
lations Of the war time prohibition
law" in that city, and urges the gov
eminent to take steps to see that the
claws of the United States are en-
forced in this city"
Violation of the prohibition laws
by the sale of whisky in saloons also
is reported from Louisville, Coving-
ton, Newport and Ashland. Condi-
lions are so serious in Covington
and Newport, where the traffic of
Cincinnati comes across the river to
get it's booze, being unable to get it
in Cincinnati, that the Kentucky
Post denounces the law violators and
the officials who permit violations
of the laws in the following edi-
torial:
"Why is it that Kenton and
Campbell counties have become the
pleasure resorts of the drinking riff
raft of Southern Ohio?" was the
question asked by we'll to do New
port citizen after he had watched
few cases in the city police court.
"That is a question that should
start some thinking on the part of
Northern Kentucky cities who believe
in law and order and who have that
which is called civic pride.
"Why should Northern Kentucky
allow its public officials to murder
civic pride by allowing everyday
laws to be openly violated, wink at
illegal liquor selling resorts, let
gambling run practically wide open,
open the doors to joyriders and |
hang up a welcome sign in the
streets to singing and shouting
|,
"City officials when they take Of
fee, swear to uphold the law. And
just before they take office they
usually go the limit, as it were, in
direct promises to the people to see
to it that their sense of civic pride is
not shocked.
''But how seriously did they take
that oath and how easily have they
forgotten those promises.
at is easy-very easy-to enforce
the law when one desires to do so.
That has been proven time and again
by cities that have made themselves
so clean that crooks and roisterers
have been glad to remain away.
eyes, really, there are cities in
he United States and not far from
Northern Kentucky, that have ex-
eellent civic records and no police
court records to speak OF.
at is about time officials, not only F.,
n Newport, but Covington and other
titles in Kenton and Campbell coun-
les lived up to their oaths of Of
ice and to their readily given cam
'aign promises.
"If city officials like wide open
owns so well that they court crime :
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
BECKHAM WILL
SPEAK IN THE STATE

Senator Beckham wrote to Rod
man Keenon, chairman of the speak
er's bureau of the Democratic cam
paign committee, that he would go
to Kentucky if possible and begin
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
DRIVER RESIGNS

Charles Jamison, driver of the fire
truck, has resigned and Martin Hol-
learn has been appointed to succeed
him
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14

years ago are now working for Mr..
Black. This is also true in the coun-
ty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14

For an evenings recreation, try
the new bowling alleys in the Trimble
building.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14

Nashua Woolnap Blankets at Old
hams.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
EMERSON
WILL SEND
BIC CROWD

saturday will he the biggest ana most
important day of the football season
for the Emerson high school students.
as wcll as the Emerson sridiron war
riors asst IS the day when they clash
with their old rivals. ,ae Hammond high
SCHOOL
The old II. 4 \. park al Hammond
viii be tie scene of the conflict and
from the interest being taken in its OUT
come. one Of he largest crowds in the
history Of football battle in Lake
county viii he present Fans arc ok
pected from an over che region.
Gary VIII start ats game Friday even
ing Is hen the students are planning on
holding big parade on Broadway Dur
ms the past years the students have
always made this custom Of holding
a parade before their big games. II
The military authorities permit il. they
intend to hold record breaker tomor-
row night
cary is all set and prirned for the
game and Viii send over large delega-
ton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06

Receipts. $4,000 Market act
i've. steady to 10 lower. bulk 1861
800. heavyweight l450d 1900; med
ium weight. If60a light lights
14.0o014s5. heavy packing sows
smooth I4oo@144o packing sows
rough. 1s.75G14oO. pigs. 1855 $50.
CATTLE Receipts 1000 Market
beef steers and she stock steady. bulls
% higher: beef steers medium s-ro
heavyweight. choice snd prime, 1850 n
1895. medium and good. 50Gl740;
light weight good and choice, 1900 a
1878. common and medium. 7.5oGl2s5.
butcher cattle. heifers. s.5Otsl3O0. cows.
$3.50 400 bulls. 25q11oo Gamers
and cutters. cows and heifeis $3.50
s25, Gamer steers. $3.50 500 veal call
vos light and handy eight 1850
1850. feeder steers. s75sRI275: stock
er steers. s.ooa 1000 stocker cows ana
hefers. $3.50 500 stoclser calves. $50
q 1850 western range cattle beef
steers. T5a15ao. cows and h-ifers.
1904 1850
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
WHITING HUSTLES
RED CROSS DRIVE

WHITING. Ind Nov e-The Red
Cross Campaign in Whiting i going
along in the usual satisfactory mann
ner. just the same as in previous cam
paiErs Chairman Russell r. smith
has q good organization and the City
has been divided into three divisions
with a committe in charge Of each
These divisions are: the Neighborhood
Division with Mrs George Hay az its
head the Business District Division.
with Roy Green in charge; and the
Factories Division which is in the
hands Of Dr. Humphreys Excellent
workers have been assigned, and there
is no question that Whiting Will come
out on top. Last Sunday morning.
there was e meeting Al which Mrs.
George Hay OF the Neighborhood DIST
riot. Mr.. James NedH. who has charge
OF securing 1920 memberships and Rus
sci F. Smith. figured out the plan to
be used IN this campaign For the
beneht Of the public il Is here given.
The employees in Writings industries
will be solicited only for 1920 member
ships IN the Residence District. the
Neighborhood Division Will also solicit
ernberships only. II the employees in
the Standard OIL RANT AND other IN
dustries and the women and children
in town wish TO give TO the War Fund.
it will be their privilege to do 50 at
any OF the four banks where workers
viii accept such contributions These
workers will be on hand pay day and
again perhaps on Armistice DAY next
Tuesday These donations VIII sup
pleraent those which the business and
professional men Of Whiting will be
asked omake 1t is expected that
the Industries cf Whiting will donate
quite literally 10 this war fund II
everybody enters into the spirit OF this
thing. il will be an easy tash The
Chairman also announces that subscrfp-
tions for the Red Cross Magazine. viii
Be taken at the Red Cross headquarters
AZ 18TH street and sheridan avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
LEGION TO MAKE
DRIVE ON TUESDAY

Hammond Post, No. 16. OF the Ameri-
can Legion viii make a big drive {,
increase its membership on Armist4r.,
Day. At the meeting Wednesday ev-
enins a committee on memberships fer
this day only was appointed This
members are Joseph W Todd, chair
man. r. ". Malon. Edward Knoerzef.
James Singer and Edward Patterson.
The Legion passed a resolution ap-
proving the action Of the CHAMBER -
Commerce in recommending the action
Of the Chamber of Commerce in recon-
mending that the factories OF the city
pay the FIRST years membership fee
for all ex-servIce men N their employ
who desire to join the Legion. G.
Nowiolli was appointed chairman or the
publicity committee and Irving ebay
ken was placed on the Ways nd Means
committee.
The Ways and Means committee re-
ported plans for stag which Will
mark the opening Of the new Legion
quarters n the Diamond building on e
state street. The building < rapidr
nearing completion and the second
story has been constructed 10 meet
the demands of the SOLD ere 1t is
expected that the place will be ready
for occupancy carly in december.
The stag VIII be .oe membcia on's
ard no admission VII = charged II.
addition 70 ! lunch there Will nc Sc
era. rounds - good boxing ami two
or three good wrestling matches.
The proposition which has been up
for consideration before regarding in
GLIDING the Liberty Guards in the mem
bershin Of the Legion was tabled at
the meeting last 7 isnt