davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-19
SONG OF THE SIwNPNEL
SHE'LL

= The author, the late Captain
= Cyril M Morne of the Kings
= own Scottish Borderers. gave up
= his life TO rescue wounded
comrade lNing in front of the :
= trenches. Living for more than
= n year and half underground
, like moles. the captain was mov- !
= cd 10 picture such an existence
= as follows:
= I've been In trench for fifteen
days. 4
. I'm chicken for the want of !
= air;
= It's harvest time where my !
= mother stays, !
= And rm wishing that 1 was !
= there. 1
= Eve ceased TO count in the >
= scheme of things. !
= My courage has waned and ,
= set: =
= It's trysting- time where the ma
, Wis sings. +
, And I'm wishing ! could for- =
get. =
' With straiahtaned shoulders 1.
and hearts that sang =
For Freedom and Liberty, +
That was the battle-cry that =
rang >
From the -that-we-used- =
to-he. =
. We've learnt the law Of shot =
and shell =
We've learnt the law of steel; >
But the Lew of the Trench is a =
cultured He'll =
For 1t STILES the power to feel. =
Death we have ventured many =
times
Nor flinehed at the sacrifice. =
But this he the debt of our =
youthful crimes =
Lord God we have paid the >
pricei"
\ \
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-19

Ask the representatives, 546 Main
street, about the Astoria Marine Iron
Works government fostered PROPOSE
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-19

To while away the long, languorous
summer days congress should apply
itself to solving the railroad puzzre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-19

do you think farming pays?'
NO doubt about it." replied Far
mer Feetosser. "But the sure way to
make farmin' remunerative is to be-
the hired man and let the other feller
hustle to provide your board and
wages"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-19

ing"
But, good gracious, mine sweeping
is far more dangerous than common
soldering"
Il know that replied the young
man calmly, but mother doesnt'F
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-19

First Thot: They have taken the
cranks off the front of most makes
of cars now.
second Thot: And put them in the
seats Of many.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-19
GRAVES ARE ABANDONED

In almost every burial ground abandoned
evidence of neglect with and without
mens of decay and desoon Weeds and Dryers often conceal
the evidence of cariverou underground that few
pect. "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-19

Ask the representatives. 546 Main
street. about the Astoria Marine iron
Works government fOtsered PROPOSE
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-19
The Community Mauseoleum
Is Not Movable

Community Mauseoeums meet the demands of thousands not
satisfied with the temporary character of the These steel
reinforced monoh not only mperish
able and mmovabe but also entirely sanitary therefore they
exempt from disturbances striking with the
sanitary and movable grave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-19
PROTECTIVE SENTIMENT UNIVERSAL

Nearly all individuals of all classes of every have proec
tive sentiment But the majority not fully exercise it. Ony
matter of money instead of only matter Of sentiment would
be true to the facts in evidenced by the financially
graded manifestations of affeconae sentiment when in the
of nature the loved ones fall asleep
Owing the many calls for tombs The Portland auseoeum
Company have decided to add the second unit OENY ABBEY
MAUSEOLEUM.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-19

See the Astoria Marine Iron Works
at 545 Main street for
different--it Is as near cer-
tain as possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
DISTANCE CRACK
ENTRY IN RACE
Fred Faller Of Dorchester
VIII Participate in Cross
Country Derby.

New york. Nov 12.-Fred Faller. Is
coming from Dorchester, Mass. for
tae national senior cross country run
which VII be held over the van
cortiandt Park course on November
%. The tan. lean Hubite who ran
rings around 10 local distancers IN
the national 10 mile run a couple
weeks $50 Ia Brooklyn, makes his
next appearance IN competition In the
New England bin and dale title race
IL November Is. which be considers
q good workout for the national
event The entry Of Faller Wlu not
scare out any % New York men, but
they appreciate that the ieWeler may
leave them Standing sti4i TO use
broad expression a1ter he gets going.
sThe Longer the Better
Faller IS lnVinclole from i've 20 70
miles He is Uncle sans hope in
the olymp pic games modified marat hon
next year. BE IS the best Yankee
runner developed since the DAYS Of
Gecree Bonhag and Willie Kramer
Faller IS an unusual type IN TIE dis
tzrce nastime. He runs IS he -ses-
has no style 10 speak Of. but he man
ages to plod along, leaving the op-
position IN the ruck when he feels
like speeding himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Revision OF Rules Becomes
Necessary On Tennis Courts

NEW YORK. Nov l2.-It was made
~ known at the time OF the national
lawn tennis championship tourna-
ment. at the special meeting held
enc night by officials and players.
that & revision OF the rules VII be
offered at the annual meeting In
February. The committee that has
charge OF the wo-k includes Samuel
Hardy. Abraham Bassford, r. Beais
C. wright p Norris Williams Ind
z. c. Conklin ana S. ". Merrihew.
Coustrue Rules Falsely.
The past season has been known
as one OF those IN which all sorts CT
freak attempts have been made 10
reveal the false Interpretations which
may readily be placed upon the rules
as they stand. The one that has al
tracted more attention than any other
Is the discovery by some OF the play
1iicatlon Of rule p made 10 legal 20
play the bail OF the hackstops OF the
court In several OF the tournaments
there was q considerable rumpus
raised and the propensity OF some 81
The leading players 10 test the legal
ity OF strange shots was even Wit
messed at Longwood during the Long
wood cup singles and the national
Championship doubles.
Players who claimed that the
rules most certainly permitted
the bali 10 be played of the
blckstops Of che court, eUucfly
rs bah might be played Off the
back wall On the KANE q squash
tennis. pinned their faith unou
their version Of she rule and their
personal decision that she back
stop may be most properly con-
sidered as q fixture Of the court
The debates upon the matter be-
cane evident that officials Of the
governing hcdy must take q hand
and issue ruling or some
troubles sometimes were ahead
IN tournaments before the actual
rrTision Of the rules could be 60
fnhlished- The present rule states
~ follows.
In case q player IS DISTRACTED by /
my accident not within his control
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

smiling a good-humored. frank smile.
with such a merry twinkle. Note
I'm gentl garcon" a girl near me
whispers.
But here ne Is rushing into the
fight, his bulky head foremost like a
bull. his long, mobile underlip fol-
lowing each stroke, his arms. sculp-
tured BY Michael Angelo. darting
forth with the easy. terrible regu-
larity Of a steel lever. Turning 5ack
I glimpse al the young Grecian pro-
file Of Carpenter, under pale-Enld
hair, and his long. slim fingers, clap
ping Enthusiastically. and my heart
feels heavy. How fragile ne iooksi
Yes. someone says. Joe Beckett
has more bulk and yiEor. but I be-
lieve in Carpenters technical SCI
ence."
On the one hand the wen balanced.
harmonious measures OF France-on
the other the powerful tenacity Of
Britain. Who VIII Hinl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Georges Carpenter, French Champion, Watches His
Rival Beckett Go Through Training In London For
Championship Meeting; Is Confident That He Can Win
Winner Of Bout VIII Meet
Champion Jack Demp-

7 oNDoN Eng. Nov. 12-Andree
l. vionis. the notea woman Journal
list OF France. has written Tor the
Daily Nan an article containing her
opinion Of Carpenter AMI Beckett. the
fighters who are cIamoring Tor
chance to dethrone Jack Dempsey "a
the worlds king Of fighters
Here Is the story Is she wrote Il:
what do you think Of Beckett2'' Z
asked Carpenter. and what do you
think OF Carpenter I asked Beckett.
For The two men who are to fight for
the Championship Of Europe IN Lon
don on December had Just met IN
the ring at the vslodrome dHiver-
met only with friendly smile and
handshake and to bow TO the applaud
ing crowd which stiu. above all he
rOes adores a champion boxer.
Sees Rival Box.
Carpenter had been watching Beck
EFT spar six exhibition rounds. The
young Frenchman's fair head was
bent to one side. The expression Of
deeply Interested concentration upon
his face might have belonged TO an
art critic carefully considering a pic
ture. He replied to my question slowly
in his gentle voice, ana was eagerly
Interrupted By the volatile n. Des-
camps. his energetic manager
Beckett Is an exceedingly strong
fighter" began Carpenter.
HThaf man, broke In n. Des-
cumpE. as especially formidable
NJ lnfiEhtinE. tie II scientific and
powerful Carpenter nodded.
'.But nhysicuily he r. not built for
outfi=htlnE. HIS Epcedf Yes. he
Is fast He q 20 pounds heavier
than GEORGES, TOO. He e. not 80
tall but his reach T. about the
same because he f. broader.
i'Thry say you English are bet-
ting heavily on Reckeff.r said n.
Drscamps- All right! J take all
bets offered
Beckett gave me q searching glance
Of his od-humoredly aggressive
face when ] told him Carpenter be-
lieved he would ne too quick and
clever for him when they meet
If Carpenter thinks he is going
to win by keeping away from me- he /
said, che VIII want a 1zs foot ring 20
do it in. can be quick, to-. iii ny !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

style OF fighting 70 ny man. Carpen-
tier got more ring experience than
have3 he hasn't. ] have fought twice
as many fights as he.
Carpenter begins hard training
next week. Beckett tells me he VIII
not start his final preparation TN
next month
But ROW let me give you my
impression OF Beckett. ne stands
alone in the ring under the fire Of
Thousands Of anxious eyes His
powerful body nodded In n close
fitting jersey. with lard. bulEinE
muscles looking like m Iron
cuirass; bis head erect. firm on
columm-slnUed neci1s his square,
squat face with its nat nose,
strong jlWf his piercing steel
gray eyes, HIS EnapplnE mouth.
give formidable Impression Of
calm, collected strength mag
nidcent animal indeed
. NO not an animal, look az him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

The bah shall be considered z let
But when permanent fixture OF the
court IS the cause or the accident the
point shall be counted. The benches
and chairs placed around the court
ana tne umpire and lineSmen shall be
considered permanent fixtures r.
however, a bali II play strikes per
manent fixture OF The court fother
than the net OF posts) before e
touches the ground the point Is lost
II a1ler il has touched the ground.
the point shall be played out"
Issue a Ruling.
So much controversy has been
Waged around this rule that George
T. Adee, president OF the national as
sociauon. wrote 10 the rules commit
zee as 20 taking some action on It.
Sc said;
TO ny mind. rule q Of the laws
OF the game OF lawn tennis should
be changed 80 that bail which
strikes m the court and hits The
backstop or side net on the first
bound cannot be played on the re-
bound from the backstop Or side net
In other words. under these condl4
tons. the point should not be played
out The rule now specifically states:
The point shall be played out
the rule committee bring
IN report to the annual meeting
making the above change"
Il was the bold action OF Julian s
Ayrick. the vice president OF the ua-
tional association. that checked the
players who were engaged IN the In
teresting and somewhat novel sport
Of turning the intent q the rules
topsyrurvy-
he awakened 20 the reaIiEatIou
something thnt WIS heEinninE 10
dawn upon those who served
upon tournament committees.
that the players were all having
a lot " fun at the eNuenre %
badly W0rded rules II was Lead
lag TO difficulties which threat
eued to enlist the services OF
supreme cuurr Justice 10 IN
fuuzle. IL WIS when the epidemic
Of malzins the rules aupeur most
Ridiculous was AZ its height that
the vice president suddenly
checked all further attempts 70
test the validity Of rules.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Tommy Carter
Back In Ring

ter knocked out Jake Stahl In the
second round OF q scheduled 10 round
bout at Midland City Tuesday after
noon The fight was even I'D % the
early half Of the second round when
Carter connected with a right across
Etah1's Jaw and the California fight
er went down FOR the count
Connie HolEuin Of Miami beat
Jimmy ware, OF san Diego IN the
fifth round OF g scheduled six round
curtain raiser. Smiling Parker was
awarded the decision over Casey
Smith az the end OF the eighth round
u TIE ---rlur-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

Sacramento. Cali Nov. 12.-The sac
famento chamber pf commerce base
bah team defeated Buck" WeaVer's
all-stars in q ten Inning exhibition
game at Buffalo park. Tuesday after
noon. by the score OF five to four.
Babe Ruth. the Boston Ted SoZ star
Singer. drove out homer and sin
gle IN four times az bat Cady and
Harry Heilmaun, each put one over
the right field fence for Sacramento,
Cady sending two men across the
plate before bin.
Reuther. the Cincinnati Reds tWirl-
ct. pitched part q the game for Sac
ramento-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM:

M0MsEN. DUNNEGAN, RYAN CO.
1901 MaEofnn Ave.
FL PAso DRUG CO. slz san Antonio
Street.
BUEHGER BHOsS SUPPLY CO. z14
Teas Street.
FL PasO UNION DRUG CO., San An
tonic and sfnnfun Streefa-
PROGnEsSINE PHARnACTs AZ y.
OreEun Street.
, 8. GANDARA. los r. San AnionIo
ST.
F. }. FELDMAN. sos g. san Aatoaio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

KELLY 4 POLLARD. sheIdnn Hstss.
kRAkAIER. EDRE q a0rE NC
f15-l1 san Frrnriur1 81.
ID. 81 rH lTHEH to- 30 Nerl Ave
POPLAR DRY GOODS CO. 3ol-l1
San futuufo ST.
POTTER Dat g CO.. 1c1 8. ~ F1ae 81.
sCuTT WHITE q CO. g Floreal. 315
Fr1urlaro 81.
sHEERs HARDWARE CO. SIC Texas
81.
snElr0E PAYNE. 81 TeEua 81.
". q. NaG.Z CO.. 1c3 9. 70 Frl1 e.
WARNER DRUG CO. so Me-a Ave-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

n form and shape and splendid
balance. the same satisfying shsvss
that ISRAEL Putnam used every nom
ing but-R eal'f an poHJaes Ablads
furthermoEe, which gives you the hu-
Gly ofa fTssh sdgsst a momenf'Sno6ce
Doaf lhrDg lbs bladsopag tshsa daIlsd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

Answer. The highest ps-centaEe
ever made BY any team n the Ma
tiona1 league vas made BY Chicago
IN 1850. when they made 7e8. Boston
heads the American league in this re-
spect. having had a percentage OF 81
IN 1913.
Who vas the first man to catch
ball behind the bat7
See tomorrow-s paper for the an
rwaE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

You can ss1oP il-y0u can hons H.
and ia the lonsest. Strongest keenef
blade On eaEth-riih the sFsal-si ibap-
hs mileage Goto your dealer today
and you'll see why XXI siiLlsa M
have changed from othI rszoss e
this nsai razor mads sefe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
OUT OF TOWN DEALERS

cisco. O.. Nara VISA. r. -
ROBINSON. Z. B.. Fin11 Aifols y. \
LONG. J. s.. Furt1leu- ~ %
PECOs WALLET DRUG CO.. Ao-Nsi-i
FhIHEIEW PaARHsCF, 8oT. 8. H
Under D. a.. san Antonio. > y.
RFEgET-TE, A. e. San Martial. y. ~
THOMPSON q CO., 6ani1 Rosa. 4. =.
HOWELL DHrG CO.. sllTer Citg, ,. =.
z. a. SMITH. TatuU. a. ~
FhNr1I.E. C.. ~ TrEiro. NJ n
sANDs-DORsEF DRUG CO. LHe. ~
earl. NJ Gs
RICHTER a SONS. rularosa- ~
MILLER DBIG CO. feuEaa. - =.
OTTOSFN DRUG CO.. willard, NJ H
--'s' DRUG CO. Ale, Aria
MOSS. C.. Fr Brueurs arl1,
BIsHfsE ORIG co.. 1iubrfs Ara
CENTRAL PHAlil all. Central, Al-l,
BOWIE DRUG Co, Buute. Arir-
Gl1.uul-RG. HANS o. HurAc1e- AF-1-
LAWSON. ". s.. C1nn fir1nde. Aria.
CHTnRruE drug co. fhlurIir. AFlI-
HODDAE, JOHN, tl1rr11les Aria
Aurora COPPER CO. Cilflul. AFla-
ARIZONA DRUG Co. Deusiaa. Ar.z-
Ru1lENf EROS. Duncan, Arlr-
DEFTNE. 3. g., Flrrrure. Aria
PALACE PHAHH tCls Globe, Af8s
RYAN & CO.. Globe. Aria.
HAYDEN DRUG TO-. Hayden, Arll-
HOLHR0ok DauG CO. HoiarueEs
HI 'I-oLDr DRUG CO. Hunbeldt,
coNXoR 4 uaeDoNALD. 5srsas.
Aria.
JHROME DnUG CO. Jerune. ArIa
LOW ELL DRUG CO. LgtieiL Aria
MIAMI URIG CO.. Nluml. Arla-
ARIZONA COPrEH co. Murrrris ArLl.
HALLS q DOi-sON. Nogniea. Aria
q fTiIAs DRUG co. Oafmnn. Arll-
RISER. ~. D.. PaFsou, Arts.
PIMA DRUG co. Flmn. Ar-E-
ONL DRUG & JEnE-nH CO., nay.
Aria.
stFFURD DRUG CO. Stafford, Aria
sOLONOEsf1LLE DRUG CO. 3ol1-
r1on=Fillr. ArlE.
SUPERIOR DRI G CO. Superior, irla-
PLAT b kI1lBAl.f., Thatcher, Ara
BOTD's DRUG srORE. Tomt.reze,
AriE-
owl DRUG CO.. Tucson. Arts
~ tRREf ORIG CO.. Wares, Aria.
a. A. Willcnz. Aria
CCuil cRUG CO. 81 iuEeiuln. Ari1s
MINOR, WILL H- yuma -Arl1-
and wish 10 have your name ADDED
ing. send your name and address 20
Duplex Razor Co. FOR free WludcW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

wARREN DRUG CO. AI.nosords.
n. a..
ROLAND DRUG CO. o.rri.o.o. =. n
SANTA ROSA DRUG CO. santa Ross.
" A.
sJS DHUG CO. Turumrnri, A. a.
McGHEE DRUG Coz Dllhurt, reEal.
PALACE PHARMACY, Alpine, Te1aa-
Pti.ACE DRUG sTORE, Maria. rez--.
FORT DAVIS ORIG CO. Fort Davis,
ROTOR DRUG CO.. p. stoektou. Tex.
PECOs DRUG CO. frcoa. Tess.
MIDLAND DRUG CO.. Midland, Texas.
,. L. WARD Dale CO. ala sprinsus
Texas
TRAVIS DRUG CO. CllHts TezaI-
LAS CRuCEs DRUG CO. Las Cruces,
n. o..
BIsBEE DRUG CO. Blsbee. Ariz-
ROLAND, q. O.. AiamoEurdo. N. ri.
aINsNINIGEli L.. anrhnny, n. n
FATHERREE q Son Arirsil. s.. 81.
8UCilLAND bios. Brlen. a, ~.
PRICE BROS- trpllau- g. ~.
DICK, q. H. Carlsbad. n. n.
EDHON DSoN & HENDERSON, Clay
ton, ~ n.
BAILEY. 3. l., CIouderoft. n. 81.
sOuTHW EsTERN DRUG CO. Clovis,
QUIT BROS. CoIunbu-. n. y.
NtAtNADr a. A. LuFrrus r. II.
IRVINE q RAIrHfeL. Drmfnr. s.. sI.
.;hrf-R DRg q co. Dexter, q. ~.
MICHAEL J. o.. East fnuEhn. A. 81.
rsIfACIA Drug CO., EEflncln. n. ~.
FoRr SUMNER DRiG CO. Fort sun
uer. n. 90.
BANNER DRUG CO.. Gallup. n. n.
% ~ nuAN DRUG CO. Hneerman,
n. ~.
MILLER DRUG CO.. HuIsboro. s.. d.
PICHllE, n &. Hope, A. "a.
BEASLEfs r. E. Lake Arthur, r.. ~.
LAKEWOOD DRUG CO. Lakeuuod.
n. ~.
EAGLE Drug a MERCANTILE CO.,
LordshurE. li. II.
Low GrOA PHARMACY. LovinEton,
n. o..
ROMERO. ,. r.. HHEdniena. E. d.
HtXW ELL DRUG co. MAXWELL n. NJ.
I1sEING q POul. Helrnzc. A. 81.
WATSON. ALP g.. MraIlln PARK s. N.
JACKSON, 4. T., unnfovu. s. -.
GATHER, HARRY. Movement, y. 4.
CANDLE, D. C.. Muaqueru. n. a.
IN you re a Durham Duplex deal
70 the above list IN subsequent adrsrf
this newspaper and write the Durham
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
SPORTOGRAPHY B. aG,a99.

HAY MOI suggest the following
IVA for a timely version OF some
famous lines-to wits How doth the
busy little strike upset each idle
hour.~
GRINER IN FINE FORM.
Dan Grinsr. the big pitcher. who
served with the Cardinals and Robins
during a rather brief ma5or league
career ard who IS now with the ST
Paul club, made an excellent showing
IN the recent series between Vernon
and St Paul He started three games
and won them all, and did not allow
a single earned run IN the - Innings
he pitched. re used his mud ball
in one game. but IN the two others
which were played under the Ameri-
ca5 association rule prohibiting the
application OF any foreign substance
70 the ball he abandoned this de-
livery and hurled remarkably well
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
or FIRST YALE
HARVARD GHTDTHOE RATTLE

Today marks the 4gth anniversary
Of the first football game between
Harvard and Yale. which was PLAYED
al New Haven on Nov. Is. 1875. The
Crimsons were victorious IN that
contest. winning by four goals TO
This iE also the anniversary OF the
first gridIron clash between Yale and
Princeton. the very first Of the Amer
lean football classics. Il was IN the
autumn Of 1873. two years before the
first Harrard-Yale game. that the
Bulldog and the Tiger first struggled
for supremacy New Haven was also
the scene OF the epochal contest. but
the sons o. Old Eli we're disappointed
for the tales were defeated by three
goals 70 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

without it. According TO Frank
Chance and other baseball men on
the coast. Griner never was as good
as he is al the present tine. and he
may come back % the major leaguers.
OWN HOTEL FOR sOE.
A permanent spring training home
Tor the Chicago Americans with It's
own hotel and commisszry depart
ment. Is planned by Charles A. c.
miskey. owner Of the club. A site
climatically and otherwise adapted
10 good results IN spring training Is
being sought The place picked for
the coming training season viii prob
ably be chosen for the permanent
home, Mr. Comlskey SAYS. but the
plan VIII not be put into effect next
year, Il being desired 20 try out the
locality first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

- N the morning Of February 18th. 49, General lsrss
F Putnam the onheaTt Of the American Revolution stood
before minor in the home Of General Meade In Green
30 Vch Connecticut his good, od-fashoned razor poised r
the FIRST long sheng stroke Suddenly he saw IN the glass he
figures Of enemy cavalry capture him Acting for
his impeuous life on reflection he eaped his horse his ace
still white with ather and escaped down the ous rocky stair
way on what IS Puts Hn"-to alarm his soldiers and
disPerse the enemy
To just such rugged characters the precious liberty tst w
have been helping for the world today. And to Jus, such
comnonsense razors "Cd Puts the coosnenf and
safest Of al modern shaving guarded and dsaaabs
doubls-sdqed blade Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

re your name ADDED
this B
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Feels Some Defects
Are Due to President

II feel that some of the defects Of
the league of nations are due to him
l am confident that he prevented the
adoption of the plan of the league to
enforce peace in respect to an interna-
tional court and the settlement of JUS
ticiable questions. This was, as l am
advised, in the English plan, but was
studiously omitted from the very salts
factory American plan. His prejudice
against courts Is we'll known. Article
X, I think, is due to him primarily, be-
cause it is merely the embodiment of
the last of his fourteen points. While
it came from his suggestion, however,
it suited the demand of the French so
far as it went, and l believe it to be
now the heart of the league in tending
to unite the forces of the world in DO
lice duty to suppress wars of conquest.
"The power of amendment, contained
within the terms Of the league, offers
full opportunity to remedy the de-
fects of the league with reference to
the international Court and in other
respects. The great point which sup
porters Of the league of nations now
should seek is the establishment of
the basis upon which, through amend
ment, the league can be perfected 1t
is absolutely necessary to retain Ar
ticle x in order to stabilize the world
The fluid condition of the region of
c+oh 80 h1
world and it needs the united forces
of the world to restore normal con-
dition of self-mlntenance In my judg-
ment, therefore, it would be most un-
fortunate if the cautionary influence
of Article X may not be retained, in
the crucial decade through which the
world is to pass.