davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20

prefer 10 keep tho monopoly OF this
particular activity Evidently the
league will have something to bay
about H."
Mr. Fcss also objected to- Article
- OF the constitution.
This article read In the light Of
Article 90, which looks to "A pcrma-
mont international labor bureau" the
speaker said, will show the settled
plans OF placing the matter Of our
own commercial standing and OF leg
islation looking to maintenance of
American standards under n group
of European countries.
Tho moment this authority IL
granted We viii hear democratic
FREQ trade politicians demand that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20

league, as expressed 10y any fNc OF
the nine. II must be abroghtod," F." said
Mr., Fcss THE question OF Euro.
pchn Immigration also will tall un.
der this authority ana our laws Of
limitation Inconsistent with what "A
majority OF this league shall find
must he abrogatcd.
mo further legislation on Euro.
pcan or Asiatic Immigration could
b" enacted without the consent ~
the league, AS II covers not only
treaty making, hut such laws as are
based upon treaties
can We he sure that questions ~
an American merchant marine viii
not fall under IA vote OF European
countries which quito naturally viii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20

all protective legislation be repealed
on the basis that to favor an Amerl-s
can standard not reached by Europe
In not within the authority OF this
nation because by this covenant we
have surrendered amy such authority
We may have hau TO the findings OF
the league of nations OF which we
are "A responsible party"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
Crossed Wires Cause Rln,c.

Fire caused by crossed telephone
wires of the Gulf Pipe Line company
resulted In about $3.50 loss to tho
basement OF the home OF c. =. DIM
nett 40 East Illinois. early this
morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
Hood Riots.

MADRID, Feb. l9.-Serlous food
tots have broken out at ralma,
Malorca, one of the largest islands
N The Spanish Bealearic group. The
market halls were plundered and de-
Toyed All the stores and cafes
have been closed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-12

The peace terms imposed on Ger
many are monstrous. unjust and pro.
motive of future hate discord and
war when looked az by themselves.
That civilized nations could impose
such conditions on a defeated nation
does not seem possible. hut II had
to be done. Since the war ended the
Germans have been Dragging among
themselves that their armies We're not
defeated and chat Germany is just as
strong as ever, merely internal dis.
sonson compelled them to stop hsht.
ing. In other words the intolernt
copceit and self assurance of Ger.
many is not yet cured and it has to
be for The future safety of clylliaa.
ton The peace treaty may perhaps
help teach them ,hat they are not in
partnership with God and never were.
The bigotry of German selfsuncicncy
makes the seemingly awful terms of
the peace treaty necessary, And the
Germans are not m a position to even
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-12
n < i: i |. |! 4. s oles
Business Mans Lunch.

we hear a good deal about the fore
sight and planning power of house
wives, but how about the humble office
husband? Take us, for instance, OBJ
serves writer in the Philadelphia
Evening Ledger. Every Monday we
always scheme out our luncheon menus
for the whole week. This is the way
they look:
Monday-Hot mince pie with vanilla
ice cream on it. Coffee.
Tuesday-Vanilla ice cream with
hot mince pie under It, Coffee
Wednesday-Coffec with Vanilla ice
cream in it. Hot mince pie. q h.
Thursday-Vanilla ice cream with
coffee around it, Hot mince pie.
Friday-IIot mince pie with.e0ffee
near it. Vanilla ice cream.
Saturday-Coifee with hot mlnce pia
adjoining it. Vanilla ice cream.
SumdaT--Indigestion. +
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-12
Auction


On account OF sickness in the family
the undersigned will sell at Public
Auction at the old
Elibu Andrews Farm
situated on the Maple Hill road,
3 miles south of East Arlington,
miles north Of East SALISBURY, on
WEDNESDAY,. MAY IA r
1919, at p o'clock, noon, lsl
The Following Personal Propertys
? horses, dnd ~ years old; 6
shoats; 5 sheep; pair of yearlings; |
bull | hoifer; moving machine; set
light double harness; single harness,
side hill plow5 spring tooth harrow
hay rack wood rack; wagon box;
sap pan; heater; some buckets; forks;
hay rope. and various other articles too
numerous to mention
TERMS OF SALE f1'
On sums of ls5 and under, cash.
over that amount a credit of 8 Months
VIII be given on good approved bank
notes.
i. NJ. PAYNE.
JOHN HUNTINGTON. Auctioneer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-12
Do NOT Be TROUBLED
BY BIG SHOE BILLS

Fifteen months of service from a pair
of Neolin Soles is claimed by +. T.
Evans of Seattle, Washington. Then
Il had them half-soled and they are
still good" says Mr.. Evans.
Big shoe bills do not trouble The man
who gets wear like this from his shoes.
If you are interested in cutting down
your shoe expense, be sure that the
shoes you buy have Neohn Soles.
You can get them on new shoes In
many styles dor men, women. and
children; and they are available every
where for residing, too.
Ne0lin Soles are made by Science to
give long wear, and to be comfortable
and waterproof. They are r'anufac7
tnred by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Co., Akron, Ohio, who also nlanufac-
ture Wingfoot, Heels guaranteed to
outwear all other heels.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-12

Of the time, and the state would have
but one congressman in the lower
house, Such change would not give
Vermont enough representation at
Washington to properly look after the
interests OF the state.
The Banner believes that it is wis.
er for Vermont to continue les system
Of representation for a While lpaser
There are ten or a dozen toms in The
state Of less than hundred people
each which perhaps ought to be an.
nexed to larger neishbors for their
own good, bat even this depeaia more
on local conditions imam merely On
the population Of the town
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-12
a1a.arrh Canpot BE cured

vi,h LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot tcuch tho seat OF the disease
Cunrrh Us local disease. greatly in
rucncri Lv constitutional na,,.uns. and
n order tn cure II you must take an
u'trnal remedy. Halls Cnturrh Mcdi-
CHINO la takcn Internally aud acts thru
iNn blood ON the mucous surfaces of tho
.vutm lmlis Catarrh Medicine was
Hrearhcl by one ~ the best physicians
IIsst 80 SOME r., the best tonica known,
.smlual with some OF the best blood
luUhrrs The perfect combination of
ihe INGREDIENTS n Halls Catarrh Medi-
inn DE- nhni produces such wonderful
esulii ln catarrhal conditions Send for
,splrnNHis free.
i J rurNEY q CO.. Props. Toledo, o.
tn NAlaiaf. s5c
ualta Family Pllls for constipation,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-12
MONDAY. MAY ). 1919.
REPRESENTATION IN THE LEels.
LATURE

a. - O'e
Our sympathy is entirely with
the proposition to amend the con.
s;itution so as to get away from
the present basis OF representation. I
Nobody has ever evolved the pro-
position that every town in the
United States should be represent
ed at Washington. burlington, the
largest city in the state, is repre-
sented by gentleman from St Al
bans who is proving quite satisfac.
tory from every standpoint.
Three or four or five TOWNS can
be Just as well REPRESENTED by one
man at Montpelier as a great many
more than that are represented al
Washington. The simple thing as
it appears to US is 10 divide the
state into districts having as nearly
the same population as possible. We
have an idea that no particular town
would suffer very much in the end.
We have not been inclined to be
harsh or cynical ON the subject.
The men who so to Montpelier are
honest, sincere men, although often
absolutely untitled to handle some OF
The larger state problems.
\ more compact body selected
from large population should
give the state more efficient and
in the end a less expensive legisla-
ture, All the more so il the system
| could be arranged 50 the entire mem
bership Should not be elected at one
time.
AS a general thing efficiency and
numbers DO not march together. The
more unweildly any body of men the
slower and mere involved is its eyolu-
tions.-Burlington News.
n The discussion OF legislative repre-
tsentetion has been rife in Vermont
1 for forty years anyway and probably
; longer and plausible argument can
be made on either side of the ques-
ton but The Banner is inclined to
disagree with Tie News N its conclus.
, ions.
4 The Vermont House is Donderous
and unwicldly and sometimes incom-
petent but it averages TO do as well as
any state house CT representatives
while at the same time it is freer
from corruption and doubtful in
huence than most other legislative
bodies,
New England has the township
form of government in local affairs
and it is about the best form of NUM-
cipal MANAGEMENT yet devised Each
town has been we'll called a little re
public and as such is warranted il
being represented in the legislature
Most Of tho doubtful schemes tha
find their way into the legislator,
= come from the larger towns and i
is often Just as well that Ties,
: schemes have to be passed upon by
legislative jury from the smalle
communities. Occasionally the small
towns are unjust to the larger center
hut not so often as some peopl
imagine.
4 If the theory supported by tn
News were carried to its logical en-
it would result in the little state {
Vermont having but one United State
senator and perhaps that only pa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-12
Habit is easy

~ -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-12

Coral beads are apt to lose their
fresh appearance. To clean them tut
n piece of soda about the size Of Il pea
into bowl Of water hot enough 10
dissolve the soda Rub some ordinary
soap on the fingers, then rub on TO the
beads between the hands. Rinse thea
IN clean cold " Ter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-12
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparldi ding Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, q Well Kaown
Ohio Physician

Or. F. M. Edwards Tor II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During thee years he gave 20
his patients a prescription made Of few
well.known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wondor.workers onthe
liver and bowels, which cause a normal
action, carrying OF the waste and poison
GUS matter In ones system.
II you have pale face sallow look, daN
eyes, pimplcs, coated tongue, headaches, {
listiess, ilo.sood feeling, all out of sorts,
inactive howels you ta,.a enc OF Dr..
Edwards Give Tablets nightly Tor a time
and note the pleasing results.
lThousands OF women as well as men
take Or, Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue.
cesslul substitute for caomsl--now and
then just lscepin the pink OF condition
lOc and 25c Per box. All druggists,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-12

gttmbe let them read over the
iorms mat they imposed ON paor old
beaten Russia at BreslLiloysk. II is
worse than What the allies have
handed Germany u is the conyic.
lion and sentence of Germany pre-.
pared by themselves in their own
haadWriiine
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-12

The insurance habit is practical,
compulsory saving and protects your
family all the time. National Life
ms Co. OF VI Meuall Earle S.
KmAey. General Agent Mead Build
lps Ru99rd, w. Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-12
Crease On Leather.

Ruh the stain lightly with etlNr and
then II there are any marks left sponge
away with a weak solution of oXalic
acid If YOU are afraid TO trust your
own ability to remove the stain take
the grip to a Leather store where bags
are sold.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-12

Philips Brooks once said that II Is
Just as preSumptuous 10 think that you
cap do nothing as IT is to think that
you can do everything. Try to "stecr
u middle coarse" between the two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08

Arctic explorer, who is at present
in Seattle. is working on plan 20
raise immense nerds Of reindeer in
the far north in an effort to start a
new meat supply and reduce the
ever-increasing cost Of fOodstuffs.
The reindeer of the Arctic regions
is milk giving, meat-producing. and
has a hide which makes fine leather
Mr.. SteffahsOn is also planning the
herding Of the Arctic musk-Ox. The
OK bears three times as much wool
as a sheep All shipments will be
made through the port Of Seattle
and Mr. Steffanson believes that
within the next 10 years more than
100000 worth OF meat Will be
shipped through that poet. This
photograph OF Mr.. Stehanson was
made recently in Seattle where he
is working out details of his enter
prise and interesting local capital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
PACIFIC COAST
PEOPLE JOYOUS
OVER NE " NAVY
Campaign Since Spanish
American War For Larger
Fleet Now Ended.

san FRANCISCO, Aug. s.-A
division OF the United states navy
and despatch TO this coast Of the
Pacific feet marks the end Of long
campaign that has been waged by
officials and citizens OF Pacific
states for what they termed ade-.
quate naval protection"
The Pacific coast attitude haG
been that great possibility Of attack
nenaced the Pacihc states unless
the nation sent westward a large
feet
Active campaigning for a big
Pacific naval force began with the
close OF the spanish American war
IL was urged that the Philippines
and other Pacific islands possessed
By the United states should be pro
tected- governcrs. congressional
representatives and other officials
made strong representation in the
months following that war FOR in
creased naval strength on the Pa
cffc-
says Coast Was Unprotected
After the building Of the Panama
canal many men in public life as
serted that. in case of attack from
the Pacific and destruction of tho
canal the largest part of the cOun
try's naval force would be kept
away from the Pacific for long
period during which the Pacific
states would be open 70 invasion.
public men and newspapers OF the
Pacific coast were practically "a unit
for naval expansion and ultimate
station OF a large force here Plans
for curtailing naval expansion with
the signing Of the armistice in some
quarters were countered by many
insistent demands from tnls coast
that the full building Prosran. be
adhered to.
The announcement of Secy
Dan,D's that the navy Was 10 be
divided and approximately zoe ships
stationed in the PacIhc was hailed
with cClight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
Babes in the Wood
Plan Wedding, but
Cop Spells 1t

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-"Babes
in the Wood" has been brought
down 10 real life over in Flat
bush. Brooklyn. by two of the
most persistent and youthful
lovers ina ENABLE.
But an unromantic policeman
disturbed Loves Young Dream.
and now the "Ba bes, instead OF
exchanging fond glances and
whisDerinl,s Of love, face charges
of vagrancy 10 which they have
already pleaded guilty.
Long nave the Babes" known
each other. and long have they
loved. very long. in TACT.
Nusette Bragg confesses TO H.
while Nather Boys, the ardent
lover. admits ne Is one yea
Younger than his sweetheart.
stern parents frowned on such
a proposition as a wedding so
the Babes" ran away from
home. They would battle the
cruel world together and get
married with the plan settled
in their own MINDS, they started
out. The path was thorny
through the day. and by night
Prospect Park and d bench OF
fered rest 50 they lay down u
sleep and continue tnelr journey
on the morrow Al inquisitive
moon shed too much light on the
sleepers. ana the policeman did
the rest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
SHANTUNG BU6BEAR is
DISCUSSED BY LOWELL
AT LEAGUE CONFERENCE

objection to the treaty OF peace.
based on the Shantung provision, Isl
a bugbear founded on insufficient
popular knowledge OF the facts,
said Pres't A Lawrence Lowell Of
Harvard at a meeting OF the ex-
ecutive committee Of the League to
Enforce Peace held in New York.
The meaning OF the provision for
the cession to Japan OF Germany's
rights in the province of ShantungI
has been much misunderstood" con-
tinued DR.. Lowell. Germany cedes
10 Japan only the rights that she &C
quired from China by the treaty Of
March s. 1898. This gives certain
industrial concessions in regard to
railroads. etc, in the province OF
shartung. but the only territory
coded Is a strip OF land so kilo-
meters ESQ miles) wide around the
Bay OF F6iao- chsu. and this only by
a lease for 90 years, China expressly
retaining the sovereignty. though
not exercising il during the period
OF the lease.
The chief objection raised TO the
cession. so far as the United States
Is concerned. is that under Article
X OF the covenant we should under
take 10 respect and preserve as
against external aggression the ter
ritorial integrity and existing politi-
cal independence OF all members Of
the League. II is suggested that by
agreeing to the cession Of German
rights in Shantung. we should un-
dertake to guarantee Japan's pos
session OF this province. or rather Of
the strip OF land around kiao-chau
bay. against any future attempt by
China 10 recover it, Clearly. this
could not apply 70 the province Of
ShRntung. outside Of the strip
around the bay, because no terri
torial sovereignty is conveyed. IN
fact. II would not seem 70 apply
even TO the strip around the bay, be-
cause China retains the sovereignty
That strip does not become a part
or Japan in the sense that a loss o.
Il would interfere with her terrific
riaI integrity.
But there Is another aspect Of
the case that is commonly left out
Of sight. yet is Of the most vital i'm
portance BY treaty between
China and japan on May %. 1915.
the Chinese government assented TO
the transfer OF the German rights to
japan But in a note by to Japan
csc minister plenipotentiary. repre-
senting this country in these nego-
tiations. 10 be taken as part Of the
agreement between the two coun-
tries. K is stated that when. after
the termination OF the present war.
he leased territory Of kiao-chau
bay is completely left 10 the free
disposal OF Japan, the japanese gov
eminent will restore the said leased
territory 10 China. retaining certain
commercial interests similar TO those
held by foreign governments else
where in China. Now these are an
parts OF one series OF transactions;
and. therefore. IN ratifyfng the treaty
OF peace the United States does SO
on the presumption that Japan will
carry out her obligation 20 return
the ceded territory 20 China. and IL
would be wholly inconsistent with
such an agreement 20 assume an OBJ
legation 10 defend the japanese pos
session OF this territory. and. there
fore. the United States assumes no
such obligation under Article "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
NOTICE.

Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors of America will hold an
nual outing at Lake Chaplin. Ber-
rien Springs. sunday August 10th.
A special car leaves Interurban sta
ton at 10 a. m. Fare. Adults sac:
children. 23c round trip. Bring
lunch baskets well filled for an all
day outing. Tickets for sale at
Schilhngs' Drug store. 7400-9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08

Samuel FeiweI 404 Citizens /
Bank building. lawyer. Phone Main
1467-Advr- 1855 ]
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08

Kodak finishing al Schillings -
Advt. 1925
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-28
GERMANS WANT
TO TRADE WITH
THE ITALIANS

Milan. Tuesday. May 72.-Imnense
quantities Of German products are
stored in warehouses at Chiesso. on
the frontier between Italy and Swift
efland. and 1t is purposed BY Ger
many to renew Immediately her com.
mefcial relations with Italy, according
Is Ulysses Bywater of tho United
StafsS chamber of commerce.
s'sThsre are thousands Of bicycles of
EEerIian manufacture at Chiasso ready
to mood the market" MI. Bywater
told The Associated Press today.
There also are carloads of chemicals
and dyestuffs which have already
been offered Italian merchants at ex.
tremely low prices. The high rate of
American exchange makes Italian
trading with Americans most diff
cult, while the German mark IL at
it's lowest ebb. This makes the price.
when translated into Tires most at.
tractive. The dollar exchange costs
the Italians three times as much as
the mark Exchange. Naturally the
ipriosa Of: German goods in lires :
very low
There is q sure market. for Amefi-
lean. goods here but the monetary sit
uation Ii very hard and will be solved
only by smother American loan or
by the payment of q large war in.
demnity to Italy"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-28
GREAT CHANGE
IN M0NTANA'S
LIVING COST
Wages And Prices Have
Made Big Climb Since U.
S. Declared War.

Helena. Mont, May 27.-In several
phases, there arc startling contrasts
In labor conditions and in the cost Of
living, in Montana today, compared
with the era preceding this country's
entrance into the great war.
While no authentic figures. for the
past so days are available, it was
stated in March. by a committee of
the state assembly which investigated
n cost of necessities in the state,
h a prices had risen. on an average,
about 80 per cent. in this state, since
the world struggle began.
AS far as labor is concerned, oppor-
tunity is far greater in Montana than
in 1914, when the war broke out, and
even than in 1917 when America en-
tered.
Despite the fact that, at present,
the mines of Butte are not running
full blast, Il labor shortage exists, in
Montana, according to both state and
federal official reports. f
Farm labor shortage probably will
be acute IN this state for some time,
according to reports from workers in
Montana for the department of agri-
culture. The Missoula ONCE of the
department recently issued q state
ment to the same effect and the week.
ly reports Of Chas d. Greenfield, state
commissioner of agriculture. repeat
eddy reflect the same situation.
The mining industry is the only
basic industry In the state running on
Ia sub-normal basis. The latest fig
ures available for the Anaconda Cop
per Mining Company, the largest en-
Jployer inssButte. and in the state,..Hs
for March. It shows a production OF
about so per cent normal. 1t is q
rule that the production of other
P,ytta v~i~Au mill m a ryn~o~A hA0S
on a level with that of Anaconda. II
is hoped the, mines, not later than
July, will return to a normal basis.
Montana's manufactures. employ
many men Inc are going full blast
Coal mining is said to be normal, for
this time of the year. The prospects
for road building are increasing, the
demand for fine highways W hun
dreds of miles, to be pushed forward
this year. Some railway construction
is assured. Two or three large de-
velopment projects are coming up.
Oil drilling goes on with renewed
, ,gvigor and the revival Of silver minins
will call many men into the hills,
Building is brisk and is expected ia
increase.
Aside from s%pasrnodie troubles
here ad there. attributed to I. w. w
agitators, there is no severe trouble
in Montana. i.
Complaint Of the cost Of living Il
general. 1t is being investigated By
tn newly created state efficiency COM.
mission, which is to make a report q
a special session of the legislature
next winter. The commission hal
made no statement of its findings.
This body, was a joint committee Of
house and senate in the last assembly
1t submitted a report made in which
it was said increase averaged as high
rs 30 per cent, compared with pre-
war costs. 20,
Particular complaint is made Of thu
cost, of dairy products State Dair,
Commissioner w. F. Fluhr has taker
up the matter. He suggests as one
solution that the excess products OF
June and July. now shipped out o.