davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-15
Births

NJ; and Mrs. p T. Crosby. 521 west
NJ and Mrs. Hilario pannrua. NJ. X.
~ I, section house No |. girl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-15

The average annual loss OF cotton
from the worm is placed at slS0W,-
nl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-15
Admiral Glover Dies,

CHEYENNE, Wyo,. Oct ls,-Rear
Admiral Richardson Clover, U. 5. A.
retired, died on a train west OF Chey-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-15
OWEN PRESENTS
RESOLUTION TO
INTERPRET PACT
Continued from PAGE ~

ing the people OF Egypt OF any right
Of self government"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14

Grace Wilson, 90 North Auburndale.
Moses 5easley, City.
Carolyn Boyd, 1860 Central.
Pauline Russell, 1887 Motherhood.
Boy keIran, 1865 North Seventh.
Georgia N, Forsythe, 2a2 Adolphus,
Harry Humphrey, s1e kney.
TheIma Dreashman. 233 Utah.
Mrs. 3. !: Lane, 1854 ereeniaw.
MISS a.: Jones, t1so Murrell
Ellen Walker DuvaII, 715 Poplar.
Marguerite Wood, 341 Poplar.
Rosa Dixon, 643 South wellington.
Jack NJ. LaIoIe, s37 McLemore'
Thos. Musso, 1853 Dixon.
Elizabeth crumpler, 1873 Kentucky.
Hortense Anderson, 1898 Court.
Alice 8. ,Menard. 1898 Court.
Cecil Bradley, 2o6 Summit.
Willie Kelley. 1926 Adelaide.
Morlan Elise Braun. 275 North Mcneil.
Jesse Foster, 2so North Mcneil.
Sarah Pamphette, 755 Concord.
Ada casseIl, $40 North claybrook.
Curtis Martin. PSI South WaIdran.
Catherine Richey, Whitehaven, Tenn
Wynona Allen, 664 Concord.
vlrainIa RagIand. Buntyn, Tenn.
Ruth Mitchell, Buntyn, Tenn.
Evelyn Murray, 2106 Felix. ~
Lizzie Paris, ia ZeiphIa. -
Bernie en- Mon Dsns, sa BIZ
Mary v. Marley. IT somervlIle.
ssHrnice Harrls, sly humphrey.
nnmz as -'esey, ooo ALABAMA
ME- TAU, Giarksoaie'
M,os 'sr1ye r'eaa, T4l Nortn Manassas.
mar.o srp'sy, 6'nnnanton
Sr.nur SemIonan, $50 orphanage'
Eu9eno Trump, VIZ SWINE
WInnIe Cnapnnan, s24 Blythe.
MaIsares swans, w Pearce.-
nktrel NORWOOD, 1oI4 North Second.
MattIe Watk'ns, 1875 East Beard,
SANFORD grey suffer, 2o2 Lewis:
laura lee Morton, Grand Junction,
Tenn.
Huuh w., Morris. ColIlervIije. Tenn.
Troy ktnu, 81 North Auburndale.
nosallnd Boro, 1887 Cowden.
Melva WeInacker. 772 WASHINGTON,
Ethel puckett. Has south / auderda,e
clementine Lewis. ar south Woodwar ~.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14

Marion Wooten, 1859 Orleans,
Virginia Sutton, 1905 AzaIIa,
Harlmond Smith, 22to s. Parkway East.
nernert Bryan. 1923 Neptune.
Carrie Allen. $50 JessamIne,
Anna Oswald. 27a cossItt.
IDA Galloway, s5SKs North Garland,
sstelie Chandler, 1857 Walker.
Katherine Smith, 963 Greenwood,
Evelyn Smith, e83 Greenwood.
slchard Vaughan. 66t Mosby.
Rose Mary Smith, 604 North Second.
Dorothy Taylor, 557 North Second. f.
MAGGIE Foley, $50 North Second.
Ida Mae Neel, 276 North claybrook,
Fannie Morat, s42 kney.
Margaret Rogers, 547 North Fifth.
Louise chlpIey, 64s Peyton.
Walter UttInoer, 626 Alabama.
Eleanor eonham. 500 Alabama.
Floyd 6atseI, $751;, Mosby.
Jeanette 6enovltz. 565 North Second.
Idell Davis, 6untyn. Tenn.
Sarah Weatherby, 1876 Harvard, BInah,n,
Ieola Lokey, 400 Princeton. Bingham.
ton.
Louis ulrIeh, t4s Mil.
IhelFna Davis, "a Autumn, e~lnahamton.
Marjorie Black, 2ott Vlnton.
Connie N. Lake, 22s4 Union.
Gerald N. capers, tst summit.
irwin Prustt., aaso vInton.
Lindsey Gum. 6s6 N. Dunlap.
Perry higgins, 8 South Diana,
Frederick Goldsmith, s73 EIlzabeth.
Mabel 6onnell, Normal, Tenn.
Amelia Fair, tt72 Vance,
Erwin Lee, 7yhalIa, Miss.
Ida Mae Ferguson, 725' Pearce.
Evelyn LEIGH, 1928 Carr.
LILLE 6odenhelner, 500 NJ. Watkins.
Li'itan Freblnu, 2@p VInton,
Martha Mclean, 1862 Nelson.
Jacob straussnsr, Madison Ave.
Josephine Ehrutian. Forrest City, Ark.
Ruth Remley, Forrest city, Ark.
o h Mcmahon, 8s8 Nelly BLY,.
Leroy johnson, Cos Poplar.
BEETLE Harris. 1877 Court.
Joseph Harris, 1877 Court.
Florence Jones, 27sN, NJ. Manassas.
VIM. Miles, s73 N. Manassas.
chas. Peete, 27 N. WIllett.
Patrick Fopoe, 70 Poplar.
Jas. Campbell, Humboldt. Tenn,
Helen Thomson, IVA College.
Mrs. W.. &. jackson, TAO Chelsea.
Curtis Martin, Isl S. Waldran.
Elrns Fields, s4s Trtru.
Grace Maddox, 27S E. Georgia.
Loreene creeI, 5untyn, Tenn.
Frank Evans, 700 Kerr,
Ruth Moren, Buntyn, Tenn.
Casey Wehrun. 7s3 North Dunlap.
Nell Sanders. 1890 Faxon.
Helen Wheeler, 2ss s, Fourth.
VIM. Robbins, 2s3 N. Manassas.
sue Coleman, iasf s. Lauderdale.
Katherine Byrd. 1850 Fountain court.
Truman IaIVus oSG VdtNdIos
Lena Simon, sardls, Miss.
w. A. Hughes. Jr., 1887 Foster.
Mildred klmard, Rosedaie. Miss.
Wallace Ellis, caplevltle. Tenn.
Evelyn Mcciusky. 1873 Kentucky.
Warren Bullock, 1914 Young.
VIM. RaIney, 77s N. Dunlap,
Lawrence Smith, Houston, Miss.
Willie J~ohnsey, 7b3 N. DUNLAP.
Farley Mocleary, 237 South Third.
Gordon Baum, SIS N. Dunlap.
loula Werner. 9et Jonas
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14

Grace 5laIock. 1875 Euclid.
Dorotny Johnston. Friar Point, Miss.
Robert Flte, sts Roanoke.
Roland Baum, .572 Poplar Ave.
Leland Wood, 666 NJ. Dunlap.
hurley Shelton, 676 N. Dunlap
Mareelle Marohlslo, 252 Adams.
Jack Chick, Jr., RossvlIle, Tenn.
JULIA Herman, 6s3 Ta%nqIewood.
Rachel Boles, 5untyn, Tenn.
Margaret corbett, Highland & Coleman,
Francis Simmons. s5s East Georgia.
Mabel Carver, 2to0 Madison.
Nellie johnson, 1853 S, Dudley.
Pansey Derrick, $50 Court.
Roland Phillips, 622 Vance.
Willie Mae Murray, TupeIo, Miss.
Eina Narcotic, 769 N. Dunlap.
Nellie Graves, 1898 Monroe.
Eugene Durham, 882 Estival.
Dorothy Sailor. 1863 Delaware.
Mary West, $50 Pierce.
Alpha Birch, e16 Saxon.
EItla Jones, 1864 S. Walk.
Lois Lee, 21o5 East TrlmbIe.
Ilbble Sohaffer, $50 Poplar, Y
Catherine Weiss, 8se Poplar.
Lena Ragahlantl, 815 N. Parkway.
Margaret Gothard. 1882 Evelyn.
Edwin Becker, 357 ~claybrook.
vernard billiard, 1853 Vassar, Bineh'n.
Agnes Mcdonald, 200 East st.
Charles Sherfesee. 1859 Madison.
MolIle Hin, 5untyn, Tenn.
Mamie Phelps, 1888 Nelson.
Mary conley, t742 Central.
laverne Holmes, 1875 WIliiford, Binah'm
Elizabeth Matthews, 2oss Linden.
John A. Smith, 1929 College.
6ernlce Winston, 2t4 Washington.
Ethel Bautsch, 1917 jefferson.
Grace Wood, 1890 Jefferson.
Jummy Woody, 1870 jefferson.
Marie Pulllam, 500 Pontotoc.
Gertrude Cannon, 426 Cambridge.
Elmer MccIuskey, 1873 kentucky.
Helen Elliott, 1870 kentucky.
NJ. l. Tailor, 2o87 Trimble.
Mrs. r. @. Turner, 1901 Vlnton.
Pauline Dreyfus, 1864 Peabody.
Patricia johnson, 1884 Greeniaw.
Otha Mason, 149 Merton.
l., Kay, 521 Pontotoc.
Elizabeth colman, 1907 Peabody.
James Garfield, 2tos {. TrimbIe.
Bessie Friedman, $40 Mosny.
Louise Townsend, 994 Forest.
Bonnie Mae Massey, 2oe7 Lasalle.
Winston Hines, 1915 MoLemore.
Elizabeth Bryan, sss Poplar.
Mildred Younger, 63t Triog.
Dorothy PARKS 1s7 Exchange,
Mary Mcdowell, 800 Estlval.
Charles Phillips, 2t3 Yale, 6lnshamton.
Joy Harris, Jr., 5fs Summit.
6ernice Rose, 1874 Cedar.
Mary E, Durbln, 1915 Philadelphia.
Connie N, Lake, 22s4 Union.
Lizzie Moore, $40 Jones.
Lee n. Nail. 2o4o Evelyn.
Hazel May Miles, 1850 Evelyn.
Sam Dent, Blnehamton. Tenn.
Florence Rome, Holly Springs, Miss.
Ruth Smith. near Macon road.
Ruth Vaughn. 1859 Nebraska.
Jane Anderson, tte2 Peabody.
Pauline Moody, 1892 Mississippi.
James Ennis, 1920 Mississippi.
OLGA NJ, King, e43 V~ollentIne.
Eleanor Powell, So South Morrison.
|. H.. Sharp, 1924 Vinton.
Bessie Miller, 66e Barksdale.
Hugh Davis, 1901 Forest.
Rosamond Little, IS South Morrison,
Thelma Crouch, 1850 Patton.
Walter Mcnamara, e72 Mclemore,
e. p. Braden, 406 Union.
Edith Taylor, SIS Leath.
Mercedes McManus, tS47 jefferson.
Marple Baker, 1871 Poplar. -
Mary V, Powell, So South Morrison.
VIM, Schultz, SIS North Watkins.
Katherine Fransloll, 1872 Exchange.
Herbert Cardell, Neshoba, Tenn.
Marian Jack, 98S Lamar.
Vivian =. Grove, 500 North Second.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14

JonU z. PARRISH, 1IoI NelSon.
Annie RavenaiL IS North Fifth.
Helen Sawyer, 500 North Dunlap. Nm.
Jennie May Horn, Douglass.
Parks Mathis. e43 North Decatur. 4s
Minnie Lee Hoffman, so7 East Hender-
Louise Joeckel, 1850 rutwller.
Anne Rose Clover, 2o44 Felix.
Frank Jones. 1904 Barton.
Lillian Cowgirl, to7 Barton.
Ealtn Doris swaffer' s14 Princeton,
lawson oanIeIson, $40 Princeton, Bling.
Ruby Patton, s1s Princeton, Bingham.
ton.
Milton Cook. e7s North wlIIett.
VIM. {. StemmIer, 81 North 5~eivedere.
Francis Deluca, IA overton.
Nelba Werner, 261 Jones.
Grace Werner, 261 Jones.
Eugene Smith. 1859 York.
Louise Proctor, 7s4 Roanoke.
Miss p. krauss. 2e2 North Watkins.
Jas. Craven, 685 Rayburn.
Alfred Mcclellan, 1902 Harbert.
Dorothy Dresser, 1858 vinton.
Geo. VIM. Holloway. 5 Fay.
lemuel Benton, 1910 Ayres.
Mildred Andrew, 81 Wllllford.
Catherine Wright, 1e1 Merton, elns-
clifford Moore, Neshoba. Tenn.
Fanny Plesofsky, gil North Main.
Elizabeth Lone. $40 Woodlawn.
Alfred Long. $40 Woodlawn.
Robt. Dixon, 70 North Tucker.
Lucille Dixon, 70 North Tucker.
lone Mullins, 2245 CORTLAND.
Helen Evans, 1859 East Talley.
Virginia Rhodes, SAG Linden.
Annie Runk.n, to1s south Orleans.
6. 3. stovalI, 217 Adams.
Alma Moreland, 1926 Neptune.
Theresa Solomon, 1904 Linden.
oos' sm MG''! I,ss W VIZ : Neptune
Vivian Boone, 1878 Latham.
Jewel Livingstone, 1902 Humber.
Ruth Stewart, 5untyn. Tenn.
Matthias kaIlaher, Jr, 76s North Dun
Calvin Taylor. 1t4o kney.
Catherine O'Rellly, s25 Roanoke.
Mar0sret ~; set North Dunlap. .
Hyn" L wss~S<. s ssrt Ms1,, rs.n' Z
callIe chIsn. 53S TrIog.
Morris 5otto. 1914 Dslmar. Z
Louise Lilly, 1855 Walker.
Edna Ferguson, 6%lnahamton, Tenn.
Vim. Hobbs, 40 North Waidran.
Lille Moore, ass rrias.
Ereo Hhtnehart. 1850 East Beard.
e. A. Carr, t47 East Butler.
Myrtle Wilson, so6 Looney.
Holmes Rich. 1447 McLemore.
Cecilia Deneeri, TAT Galloway. =
Carrolie Johnson, 9ss Decatur.
Nellie lson, 1907 Humber.
Willie lson. t471 Cameron. .s
Virginia Bradshaw. Buntyn, Tenn.
Mildred Nelson, t27t South Orleans.
Lillian Prewltt, Route No. 8, Mariana,
Ark.
Abort HAYS, 328 Union,
Catherine strehl. 1857 South Orleans.
Gladys Ellis, S67 Garland.
Louise Miller, 1o35 North Seventh.
Rose Parkinson, 648 McLemore. e.
Reona P~ierantonl, 1919 Looney.
Mamie Lee Smith, s5e New York. &
olivia Heard, VAUGHAN, Miss.
Warren Foster, $50 Summit.
Elizabeth 6ubard, 62t Mosby.
Hugh Craft. 1727 Nelson.
Almond Robertson, BInuhamton.
Maurice Caste, 378 Union.
Robert Miller, 1885 Seventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
SALESMEN WANTED

WANTED SALESMAN, experienced only. to carry first class popular priced line of overalls, shirts, workpants and chil-
 drens play-suits in the state of Ala bama One that will work small as
 well as big towns. In writing give ref
 erences and amount of business nave
 produced. An excellent opportunity to make a profitable connection with man.
 ufacturer. Write J, Baker and Sons.
 Evansville, Ind.
 SALESMEN WANTED-Insurance men,
 your energy, efforts, ability for the
 next five years will give you greater
 earnings if you adjust yourself to
 conditions. Our salesmen are making
 big money. If you have the ability
 we can use you on our sales force
 Call or write Southern Motor Mfg.
 Association, 1412-14-15 Jefferson Go.
 Bank Bldg. Birmingham, Ala. ATTENTlCN-Stock and insurance sales
 men; we are in need of several live-wire
 salesmen to offer to investing public
 high-class oil security on dividend-pay-
 ing basis; large production; wire or write immediately for contract. Mid- west Securities Corporation. GA Com
 merce bldg, Kansas City, Mo. | I WANT A SALESMAN IN BIRMING- HAM FOR MY ASSISTANT; MUST BE WELL KNOWN, HAVE GOOD CONNECTION AND REFERENCES; IF YOU CAN QUALIFY TT WILL MEAN S100 PER WEEK AT LEAST. ADDRESS v-29, CARE HER ALD.
 I MANTED-A high-class salesman to | cover Georgia and Florida with the best manufacturers line of overalls, 1 work shirts and pants made; quick | action necessary Address W-29, care Age Herald
 l SALESMEN WANTED-Two neat ap- l bearing middle aged men for house l to house canvassing, salary proposi- | ton and steady work. Apply be- tween 12 and 2 D.. m.. E. D. Ritchey, Oregon Hotel 2016 5th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09

STU UATIONS WANTED-MALE '
 
 WANTED-By college student, position with manufacturing concern as ap- prentice to chemist or chemical en- gineer; practical experience desired; salary no object; best of references. F. N, Box 155, University, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09

HELP MANTEn-MALE

 COMPARTMENT needs 4O50 Clerks for cen
 sus. S109 month. Examinations soon. Age requirements IS or over. For free particulars, write Raymond Terry, Qormer civil service eXaminer). 1S3 Con-
 tinental Bldg. Washington. SUPPLY HOUSE MAN-We want a
 steady, reliable man of good character,
 familiar with furnace, mill and mine
 supplies; permanent position for man who can qualify. 12l6 Jefferson Co. Bank Bldg,
 WANTED-First-c class soil pipe fitting
 molders. s1 per hour eight-hour day No labor trouble; nonunion men only Apply 24S0 East Grand boulevard. PAYROLL MAN wanted at once; we want an Al man, capable of handling
 heavy roll; must furnish gilt-edge ref
 erence as to character and ability. 12l6
 Jeff Co. Bank Bldg.
 WANTED-An experienced cigar, cig
 arette or tobacco salesman. Apply
 1924 Sd ave, N, at s a. m,, or be-
 tween 12 and p. m. CLERICAL MAN wanted for good posi-
 tion; prefer young man who has had
 experience in railroad work. 1216 Jef.
 Co.,, Bank Bldg.
 YOUNG MAN wanted for position as as
 sistant bookkeeper; this is an excellent
 opportunity for ambitious young man.
 12l6 Jeff. Co., Bank Bldg.
 WANTED-Disabled soldier to drive a light Ford truck; no heavy work.
 SIS 5th ave, N.
 WANTED--A good baker for a small
 shop; will pay good wages. Reform Bakery, Reform, Ala.
 HELP wANTED-FEMALE 5 IWANTED-Woman to cook and do general house work;
 good wages. Apply MT.
 Pace, 2213 2d ave-, N., at once.
 ANTED-Salesladies milliners, wom- an for domestic help, dining room girl, nurses, chambermaids, cooks, dishwashers maids, stenographer. Apply Birmingham Employment Co, sos N 21st st., opposite courthouse. WANTED Middle-aged woman to take care of old lady in good health in Gadsden, Ala; German preferred; ref erence required. Apply Miss Hecht, Tutwler hotel.
 WANTED-You oung ladies for extra typing
 at piece rates; stenographic ability not
 required; competent girls probably given
 permanent positions. Beaumont Adv Agency, Jeff Co. Blk. Bldg. STENOGRAPHER wanted; some experi-
 ence necessary. Wertheimer Bag Co., 240S Third ave.
 WANTED Experienced telephone opera tor to work as late as 10 D. m. Hours short, good pay. P. O. Box S95, city GRADUATE nurse wanted for super visor in hospital Dr. M. Davie, Doth an, Ala. WANTED-An experienced dining room | girl. 1212 s. 20th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE 2 WANTEDNPOSfTfON AS DOCTOR OR SURGEONS ASSISTANT, BY YOUNG LADY WITH COLLEGE AND HOS PETAL EXPERIENCE. ADDRESS BOX 5S1, CITY. al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09

MILCH cows for sale, several extra fine Jersey cows with young calves, at Southern Stock Yards, 1st ave and 27th st. Will exchange for dry cows. Prices greatly reduced Main s5s9- G. w. Walden & Sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

PA ARTNER WANTED-For vacation trip in small car, starting at once and driving to Pacific coast; Will take about six weeks and cost about s:00; fine chance for fishing ana siebt-seeing trip. Write c. D. Baird, 211 Ellis st. Augusta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09

CANDY-Advertis to storekeepers; good pay. start candy factory at home. small room. anywhere. We teach and furnish everything. F. Kurn Candy Mfg. Co.,, 1919 Ranstead St. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
LIVE STOCK

DUROCS for sale; bred sows and quilts and pigs. Write your vans. purocs- Jersey Stock Farm, Beech Grove, Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
WATCH REPAIRING

WATCH repairing and 1ewelry at popu-
 lar prtces Meyer Goldner. BOP N. goth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09

FIVE POINTS SHOE SHOP-Ffne work. moderate prices; work called for and delivered. 1928 s. 2Oth st Nain 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
AGENTS WANTED

UNUSUAL opportunity for live agents. Marvellous new invention; $12.50 adding machine. Does the work of a s200 machine. Five-year guarantee. Every demonstration sells. Enormous profits. Call Woolworth Bldg, Room 12. Friday between 10 and 12 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
ROOFING
SHOE SHOP

HAHN-FoREMAN CO. roofing. 1so,
 Ave. B. Main 195.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
TRANSFERRING

Moving. crating, packing and shippinr speciality; careful handling. low prices J. H. Spear, 1925 1st ava Phone Main 629O. or West End 4s0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
SHOE SHINERY

Dixie Shoe Shinery. 2olo 4th ave. The best parlor and shine in town. cents 1 Ladies invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
|CI ASSTFTED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
 
MILLINERY SCHOOL
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS J. Morgan Flowers X Co.,, Real Estate Loans and Bonds. 302 Alabama Stata Land Bldg. Main 70O7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09

UNDERTAKERS w. H. Cooper, undertaken, funeral di- rector. embaimer; auto ambulance ser vice; open day and night. 1928 2d ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
PACKING AND MOYI,

PROMPT and efficient service. Yonnr Livery and Transfer C.. 21os Ave, A. Main 3262.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09

EARN up to $50 week in your spare 7 time as newspaper correspondent We give you instruction and actual expert
 ence by mail Write for prospectus and
 endorsements by leading editors. Amer ,4 ican Institute of Journalism. "A news paper schoolrun by newspaper men, 2 HaWley st. Boston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09

wanted; this position re- < quires a man who has had experience in keeping time for large Corporation; excellent place for right kind of man. See us at once. 1216 Jefferson Co. Bank Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09

WANTED-First- class soil pipe fitting holders. s1 per hour, eight-hour day. No labor trouble; nonunion men only. Apply 24S0 East Grand boulevard Detroit. Mich
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-12

act or TO ex. press a Juugrn OF mat
tiers of domestic policy, that the right
to withdraw from the league was not
expressly recognized, and that the con-
stitutional rights of the congress to
determine all questions of peace and
war was not sufficiently safeguarded.
On my return to Paris all these mat
ters were taken up again by the COM
mission on the League of Nations
and every suggestion Of the United
States was accepted.
"The view of the United States with
regard to the questions have mem
toned had, in fact, already been ac-
copied by the commission and there
was supposed to be nothing incon-
siStent with them in the draft of the
covenant first adopted, the draft which
was the subject of our discussion in
March, but no objection was made to
anything explicitly in the text that all
had supposed to be implicit in it.
"The Monroe doctrine is expressly
mentioned as an understanding which
is in no way to be impaired or inter-
fered with by anything contained in
the covenant, and the expression
regional understanding like the Mon
roe doctrine was used, net because
any one of the conference thought
there was any comparable agreement
anywhere else in existence or in con-
temptation. but only because it was
thought best to avoid the appearance
of dealing in such a document with
the policy Of a single nation.
with regard to domestic questions,
article XVI of the covenant ex-
pressly provides that, if in case any
dispute arising between members Of
the league the matter involved is
claimed by one of the parties and is
found by the council to arise out of a
matter which by international law is
solely within the domestic jurisdiction
of that party, the council shall so re-
port and shall make no recommends
ton as to its settlements The United
States was by no means the only gov
eminent interested in the explicit
adoption of this provision, and there is
no doubt in the mind of any authorita-
tive student of international law that
such matters as immigration, tariffs
and naturalization are incontestably
domestic questions with which no in
ternational body could deal.
'sThe right of any state to withdraw
had been taken for granted, but no
objection was made to making it ex-
plicit. Indeed, so soon as the views
expressed at the White House confer
ence were laid before the commission
it was at once conceded that it was
best not to Seave the answer to so i'm
portant question to inference. No
proposal was made to set up any tri-
bunal to pass judgement upon the
question whether a withdrawing ma
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-12

Ink can be taken from white goods
with tomatoes if applied freely. Cold
milk is good when the stains are fresh,
changing the milk as often as neces-
sary. Fresh butter is even a better
solvent.
IF very obstinate and the material
will stand hot water, the stain should
be covered with melted tallow, then
washed in the usual way.
Oxalic acid will remove any very
obstinate stains, but can be used only
on white goods, as it will destroy the
color. The crystals are dissolved in
boiling water and the liquid is applied
to the stain. A thorough rinsing in
clear water afterward is imperative.
Another Method.
In dyeing and cleaning shops ether
is used almost exclusively for remov-
ing ink from fabrics. It is a power
full cleansing agent, but will destroy
materials unless they are well rinsed.
Ether will remove perspiration stains,
but should be mixed with ammonia
duu WdLGI. OuC-IOu4 III CJuC1s OuC-
fourth ammonia and one-half water is
a good mixture. Rinse and place in
the sun.
A bottle of cologne is most use
full article, for it will take away
smears if rubbed on as soon as they
appear. It can be used alike on white
or colored fabrics, cotton or wooden,
without the slightest injury.
Ice cream makes very bad stain
because it has both grease and sugar
in its makeup. To remove stains of
it from silk, sponge the stained parts
with gasoline or chloroform, placing a
pad of absorbent cotton or plotting
paper under the spots. When dry,
sponge with tepid water and good
soap, and then rub with flannel cloth
until dry. This work must be done
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-12
Umbrellas Are Fancy.

The umbrella manufacturers have
found a welcome demand in the BUSH
ness supplied by fancy makes. The
colored silks and matched handles and
tips have proved quite popular with
buyers, who not only placed apprecia-
tive orders for such goods when they
bought but have put In a good dupli-
cate business. The manufacturers have
so fashioned their product now that
they have made umbrellas dress ac-
cessory, and this has done more than
anything else, it is said, to encourage
sales.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-12
Chenille Embroidery.

Embroidery in chenille in matching
tone is used on black and beige cos
tunes, and the chenille matches the
material. Sometimes on black satin or
taffeta frocks the embroideries take
their pattern from lace, Alencon or
Chantilly. English embroidery on
taffeta is a new trimming detail this
season. This is especially noted on
garden frocks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-12
To Remove Ink Stains.

away from the fire or artificial light.
Use plain strong coffee to remove
the stains of ice cream or milk from
black clothing. Dip cloth in the cof-
fee and rub it over the spot. If the
coffee is applied as soon as the stain
has been made, so much the better.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-12
Uses for Ribbon.

For dress trimming purposes, CIR
dies, fringes, tassels and spangles are
in favor. Wide plain ribbons are In de-
mand for sashes.