davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

diction of the government the equal
protection of the laws.
Whenever a labor organization. by
any means whatever, is able to bar any
person whatever from employment
there is set up in this country a
tribunal superior to the government
which makes non-membership a crime
and condemns the non-member without
trial to the punishment of unemploy-
ment, with consequent want, suffering
and even death.
This nation is now confronted with
the question whether the government
can protect its citizens in the enjoy
ment of personal liberty or whether i,
must acknowledge the superior juris-
diction and power of the labor unions
composed of the small minority Of the
entire population,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
MdnyL0s Lives
IN Mexican Flood
Two-Thirds OF To,Un of
Tonala Wiped Out and
90 Bodies Recovered

MEXICO CITY, Oct (By The Asso-
ciated Press s)-Advices received at the
Department Of the Interior to- day say
that two-thirds of the town of Tonala,
IN the State of Chiapas, was destroyed
as result of the floods in the latter
part OF September and that the death
list was very heavy. Sixty bodies have
been recovered, but these are believed
to be a very small fraction of the ag-
gregate of dead.
1t is reported that pestlence has fol-
lowed the flood. Many victims we're
buried in the ruins Of their homes
while others were carried away on the
crest of the food. Large numbers of
the inhabitants have been driven to the
hills and are reported to be dying Of
starvation or exposure. 1t is feared that
hundreds of persons never will be &C
counted for. Troops are aiding in the
relief work. A special relief train is
being sent to the flooded districts.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Minister Garrett Resigns
Envoy to Holland Has Been
Abroad Twenty Years

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-John ".
Garrett, of Baltimore, for more than
two years American Minister to the
Netherlands, has forwarded his resig-
nation to President Wilson with the
request for its early acceptance.
The resignation, State Department
officials explained to-day, was based
upon Mr.. CARROTS desire to return
home after being out OF the country
on diplomatic missions for nearly
twenty years. Previous to the war he
was minister to Argentina and after
the outbreak Of hostilities was sent
to Paris as special agent of the gov
ernmenJ to assist the American Am
bassador.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

from New Orleans that he was about
to resign from the Pan-American
Union was premature. He said that
while fartering inducements had been
offered him 70 accept executive posi-
tions in the Pan American financial
and commercial field nothing could be
announced until after the meeting Of
the governing board of the Pan -Ameri-
can Union next month.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Barrett Calls Announcement of
His Resignation Premature

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-John Bar
rett, director general of the Pan
American Union, upon returning to
Washington to-day, declared that the
recent announcement credited to him
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Shah of Persia in Paris

PARIS, Oct. 5.-The Shah of Persia
who for some time has been sojourn-
ing in Switzerland. arrived in Paris to-
day He was received at the railway
station by d representative of the Min
istry OF Foreign Affairs.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

Pittsburgh district is about the same
as yesterday. A new phase will come
tomorrow when the plants that "laid
down" at the first onset Of the strike
will attempt to resume.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20

Vanity and impotence are twin Ill
tiers. -
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20
Acid Stomach
Now Quickly
Relieved

Those painful attacks Of indiges.
ZION, eals.burn. belkching, disgusting
lompy feeling after eating, dys.
pepsis and stomach miseries AL
point 70 Just one awful American
disease-commonly known % ACID.
STOMACH.
Fortunately there has been discov.
cred O. wonderful modern remedy
called EATONIC-that brings instant
relief from all these stomach miseries
because IL sbsorbs the hurtful excess
acid In the stomach and drives out the
bloat and gaa. You won't know you
have Q stomach, 90 free Of pain you'll
feel Besides, Il saves you from more
serious ailments because II is q scien.
tiac fact that ACID STOMACH fire.
quently creates conditions which battle
the best medical skill. Many cases Of
chronic stomach trouble, biliousness,
severe headache, general weakness,
rheumatism, govt, lumbago, intestinal
ulcer, cancer Of the stomach. heart
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20

Sometimes people stop at q hotsl Z
order to escape home comforts, '
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20

lo0ce with q deer. He was riding his
range for cattle when he happened to
get q. glimpse Of a, blacktail deer just
going over Q hill ahead Of him. Natur.
ally anxious to get another sight of
the animal. he spurrsd up his horse
and galloped over the hill. From this
point he could see q good distance In
all directions, but no deer was in his
range Of vision. Turning to ride
away, his attention was attracted by
the action Of his horse to a nearby
spot. whore he saw the deer lying on
its back, with all four legs kicking
In the air. Upon approaching it he
saw that the deer had fallen in such
q way. as to be wedged between two
rocks and was helpless. One of Its
horns evidently had been shed, and
upon the horseman taking hold Of
the other to pull the deer from its
position that horn also gave way in
his hand. coming OF close to the head.
He then lifted the animal by tho ears,
finally releasing It. The deer had
been shot in the mouth, and in its
consequent weakened condition had
fallen and been caught in this strange
manner. The rancher turned 1t loose.
but kept the horn as q souvenir.
Charles whitaker, Kimball, 8. D., Il
suffering from four broken ribs q
the result Of passing between two
horses In his barn lot when the AMI.
mails moved together. Mr.. Whitaker
noticed the movement too late and
was crushed between. the animals
Two ribs on EACH side w6re broken
Brule county is now the possessor
OF service flag containing 327 starr.
Fifteen q these are silver. stars and
SEVEN ars gold. OF the seven men
who ave up their lives. four are from
Pukwana, two from Chamberlain and
one from Kimbav
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20

Waukee tracks was ended at Mitchell
when Judge W. II. Herbert issued a
vocation order against I. Kelly, Of
Chicago In favor Of the Milwaukee
railroad and the Mitchell Produce
company. Kelly more than 80 years
ago leased the site, which adtoins the
u = a r erected two frame build.
=. hss, I've yesIs ago ne sableased
c nY ry 81, ~ .ns Mltcnell PRODUCE
SompanS since tnen the produce
concern mas tried In vain to persuade
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20

pains and even heart failure can b
traced directly TO Acid-Stomaeh, =,
Avoid these dangers-don't let acid
stomach wreck your health. Don't
Grag outyour days feeling all in, down
and out, weak and ailing. Keep the
vital spark flashing. Eat the things
you ike and digest your food In com.
tort. Then you'll feel flne-be it,
mentally alert-have pep and punch
the power and will to do things. !.
Take EAION1C and give yoxr
stomach the help to put &c in . fine,
your food perfectly and make every
mouthful you eat register 1908 IN en-.
tiching your blood and building up,
.v a.. Ds' big 'ba box & EAroN1o TAB.
LET'S from your druggist today. They
taste good-just like q bit Of candy.
The cost 70 trifling. Il 10 absolutely
guaranteed. lift fails 70 relieve YOU
stomach misery, your druggist viii
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20

q considerable source Of revenue In
the winter time. The Edmonton coal
delds under and around the city have
an estimated content Of sixty thousand
million tons. Farmers sell the coal
at - a ton for domestic use.
The pioneer Of Western Canada
knew little Of the enjoyments Of life.
compared with the farmer In that
country today. The continual extern
sion OF railway lines affords facilities
undreamed Of few years ago, closing
up the gaps Of communication, Great
Ing immense business for the East In
the West and the West in the East,
and drawing tho farmer all the time
nearer to the zones Of commerce. In
creating wider markets the railways
are doing more than any other agency
can do for Western Canada and the
country as a whole. The products Of
the farms. which are now readily mar
keted, and the vast train Of employ
ment that follows the enlargement Of
the, farming industry, IL creating new
agricultural centers and causing towns
and cities Of importance to grow all
along it's lines.
An admirable system Of agricultur-
al instruction has been developed
through the efforts Of the Dominion
government and the various provin.
ciA Departments Of Agriculture. This
forms part Of the educational system
Of Western Canals. ana "a doing much
Tor ali branches 81 az Agriculture. E.
perimental farms have neon estah.
lished ut various points IN the nrov.
inces. which have done wonders IN de.
Welcoming 10 innroved methods If farm.
Inc - - -
m. .s..,,. -. < s-- 49, .,,.,,
las - a. s.aas,.+s =. h &c., ,natsod.
- .tn..a .ssss.,as ~ 800. 49, sa,.,ns aaa
a.,s-;as ' r 1s.s 80 49, has..s.,e. -
raa,;.a 80 +,,.t - 80 ,.5e4 49, a.e a..
t,tsa, - s az :. :. 81 a. VIC" lana ~. ,,s.
49,. ~ ~. - ~. .a1, ..'s. =. s =.
s.., ss.snuns ue.nous, anu % q =.
su..' sa.e.. seeu ss sN,.u. p.ope
.au .n a.u eu 4 .a..om 80 .nv o.us.
=. .ns uay. gnuel ~ laso'aoae 80
n..ons senelaals anuslpateu: prospec.s
poin. " an all g, rounu Increase ~ plv
u ~ mat WIZ leaye q ereat uea.
" mouey ~ .le MINUS " ule wes's .uA
ialne1 tms year, anu p,ospel..y w, i =
Weste.n Sana so us q MMoie. ~ wiz We
yeuls oelose nu.op WIZ n.aAe " =.
lea.s ~ asrleu..ula, p.ouus. n,
causs.u " .ne entorceu tu,eaess anu
wnolesale uestructlon, anu We a..n
S s, VIII play . ois pafe ~ nnins
Tue e., voiu.
lne result Q. tne communal snortass
70 cdt!ie, the future pr,ce OF oeeI anu
me solution Of the perplexing problem
u Ieeoing tne woria are vlta1 cues
usons uppermost IN the mlnos OF many
tnlnking people today.
= -
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20

MII He Could Re,ns,ubsr.
Hewitt What did you see .on your
wacation7
{ .uewett-My money going.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20
! .AT0NIC$
i FOR YOUR ACID:ST0MACH 81

Always count your change after the
fellow who is always telling you "hon-
esty is the best policy"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20

No waitingl Pape's Diapepsin win
put you Cd your feet. As soon d. you
eat one Of these pleasant, harmless
tablets. all the indigestion, gases. acid.
ity and stomach distress ends. Your
druggist sells them. Adv. q
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20
Natural Resources.

One OF the most important consider
Atians to the farmer is fuel. In north
sNrn Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al
berta, where portions of the country
are ReA wooded, the settler has little
Aimeslty n getting all the wood he
sequlres and thousands Of men find
employment IA the winter cutting
wood, Nihich Is shipped all over the
prairie portions OF the provinces.
There 10 an abundance Of, coal
throughout the country. It is. estimat-
ed that the coal deposits In Alberta
cover over 81 900 square miles and
represent an Available tonnage OF over
ten hundred thousand million tons.
while thgsein Saskatchewan cover an
area Of 1SsOOO miles, containing over
: 1900 O00 tons. In Manitoba the coal
reserx isstiot as large. butfeven there
10000 600 tons Is consid Tered a conser=
svatiye estimate. At the present time
these deposits ARE only worked to a
small extent. but there is no doubt that
they will be q. great feature in upbuild-
ing the country and will exercise a
powerful influence on Its commerce.
Itsas,a common thing IN the coal dis
striees for farmers to get their coal
supply OF their own farm. Near Ed.
monitor, for example. the farmers not
only supply themselves. but they car,
81 eoGi to the city market and nnd It
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20

"A lBIsdss Optic.
I. Gerald That fellow lie "a bird.
I ,Geraldine-I noticed that he had an
eagle eye.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20

.lmportantto Aauss,sro
Examine carefully; every bottle Of
CASRORIA; that lannon's old remedy
and children, and see that II
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-13
LEMON JUICE
FOR FREcKLEs
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try 1t!

-o-s.
squeeze the juice OF two lemons in
10 a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake woll, and you
nave quartt% pint OF tbb best freckle
and tan lotion,Nnd complexion beauti-
fer at very, veSy smA cost.
Your grocer has thglcmons and any
drug store or toAct/countcr will sup
ply three ounces l0 orchard white for
few cents. Massage this swcetlv fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
ircckles and blcmishes disappear and
no" clear, soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes. Yes! 1t is harmless
and never irritatcS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-13
White and Black IN Chicago.

1t is possible for whites and negroes
| 10 live in peace in CHICAGO. Thcy
have done so for years. in normal con
ditions and in normal times. Thcv
have managcd 10 1.-Two wi,hou, nrc,
prejudice. There has been good feel
| ing The negro has had political
equality. There has been an aitomDt
TO give him a fair representation in
pnblic aifars and not to resent his
presence thcrc.
We admit frankly that if political
equality had meant the election Of
Ine@ro mayors, judges. and majority
!of negroes in The city council Tho
whites would not have tolerated if
We do not bciicvr that the whites Of
+! Chicago would be any different from
ING whites Of The South in This re-
spcct.
We have been able to extend ire
essentials Of citizenship 10 Tho negroes
freely because thr whites aru dor,i-
nan in numbers. All rhc scnntiaIs
are in the possessions Of The negro. IIc
is not Jim Crowcd by law. \ line is
drawn by usage. The law in fact for
bids what is actually done. 1t is a
futile law because ii encounters in
stinct.
Legally a negro has right TO scrv-
ice anywhere the mhlic grncr,uv is
served. lie Goes not scr il. Wisely he
Il
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-13
Groves TasteIesS chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and CT,
riching the blood You can soon feel its Strength.
eDins, Invisoratint Effect Price G0c
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-12
DEATH OF A FAMOUS DUCK
Peggy Of Rouen, N. j., Laid 325 Eggs
In q Single Year, and Was Easily
Worlds Champion.

The death Of Peggy, the famous
duck of Rouen, New Jersey, comes as
reminder to US that we would do
well to follow the principles which
guided the life of this excellent bird.
Peggy was celebrated in two hemis-
pheres as the champion egglayer Of the
world, the New York Evening Post
states. Peggy, In one year laid as
many as 1926 eggs. Yet. celebrated as
she was, noted wherever eggs were laid
or scrambled, head Of her glorious pro-
fession, what was her attitude after
we entered the war? Did she rush into
print, airing her opinion as to what
the president ought to do2 Not at all.
Despite numerous tempting offers from
fowl fashions and other magazines,
she refrained from utterance and con-
tinued contributing her daily drop to
national victory. Even when the Ger
mans opened their recent peace drive
Peggy did not turn hysterical and de-
mand that they at once surrender all
the Strassburg geese. She, still In 81
lence, went on with her lay. 1t is re-
lated Of her that on the morning Of her
demise she quietly produced an egg.
and, indicating her satisfaction with
q feeble Quack, keeled over and ex-
pired.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-12

When the matter Of the Rhineland
was taken up the effect Of the German
protests again was evident. 1t was
virtually decided that there shall be
no buffer republic on the left bank of
the Rhine, but that that region shall
be neutralized and policed by allied
troops until the indemnities are paid;
that the Saar coal basin shall not be
allotted to France, but shall remain
under German sovereignty, though its
products shall go to the French for
certain period Of years. 1t is presumed
that French and Belgian troops would
hold the left bank of the Rhine, since
the British have insufficient forces for
the purpose and America does not
wish to leave any soldiers in Europe
after the treaty is signed. King AL
bert of Belgium went to Paris last
week, probably to discuss his coun-
try's share in this occupation. He
called on Colonel House and President
Wilson.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-12

Again setting out to overthrow the
Ebert government, the Spartacans and
minority socialists of Germany have
started general strikes in Berlin,
Frankfort, Stuttgart and other cities.
Bloody riots ensued In some places,
notably Frankfort, where several hun
dred persons were reported to have
been killed. Ten thousand workmen
there paraded the streets and looted
a great warehouse that was full of
foodstuffs and then battled with the
government forces sent against them.
The German troops opposite the Cob.
lenz bridgehead occupied by the Amer
leans were moved toward Frankfort,
after permission was obtained from
the French military authorities in the
Mayence bridgehead zone to enter the
disturbed city. The streets of Stutt-
CART were filed with great crowds and
with troops and there was much
shooting; the government, at last ac-
counts, was master of the situation
there. Martial law was proclaimed
thronrhout the entire Rhineland. The
STR. demanded that Germany re-
sui.se diplomatic relations with Rus
sia at once. In Berlin, though the
leaders of organized labor were sup
porting the government, more than
10000 workers were out by Thurs.
day night and more struck later. Reu-
ter'S correspondent In Berlin says
sympathy with Spartacism is spread
ing among the better classes, includ-
ing officials, teachers, clerks and peo-
pie in similar walks of life. They
are all thoroughly discontented and
argue that things cannot well be
worse than they are. while bolshevism
at least opens prospects Of better
things some day for their children in
the way Of food. The people assert
that the only way the poor can be per-
suaded of the fallacy Of bolshevism Is
by giving them liberal food rations,
especially meat, bread and fats. The
correspondent quoted said there was
coup.
The evident aim Of the Spartacans
was to upset or greatly disturb the
government before the meeting Of the
soviet congress, called for this week.
This assembly is fraught with peril
for Ebert and his associates, for the
delegates may not take at its face
value Scheidemann's promise that the
soviet principle shall be anchored
firmly" In the constitution.
The covenant of the league Of ma.
tions was completed last week and
submitted by the drafting committee
to the commission. What was done
with the various amendments suggest
ed was not announced. Organized la
Dor in Great Britain at it's national
conference adopted resolutions de-
manding that the league plan be in
corporated in the peace treaty and
proposing certain changes in the cove
nant. 1t asked that the principle of
elf-determination be extended to all
colonies and dependencies, which, Of
course, would include India, Egypt
and presumably Ireland; it also asked
that conscription be definitely prohib-
tied and that the principle Of univer-
sal military training and service be
adopted in its stead. This will be Of !
interest to union labor of the United
States, which always has fiercely op-
posed anything like universal military
training.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-12
Effects of German Protests and
Threats Seen in Doings of
tho Treaty Makers.
WILSON URGING MORE SPEED
AdvisabIIlty Of Coming to Terms With
Hungary and Russia Seriously Con-
sidered - Counter Revolution
Against BoIsheVism-Bloody
Strike Riots in Ger
man Cities.
ev EDWARD w. PIcKARD.

| Prodded by the public opinion OF
most of the world, and particularly by
the insistence of President Wilson.
the peace delegates in Paris speeded
up their work last week and really ac-
complished something. Mr.. Wilson, it
was reliably reported, told them that
ne results were not forthcoming soon
he might reveal to the public the real
causes Of the delay, and just before
that he issued a statement denying
hhat the discussions over the league
Iof nations were to blame In that re-
Ispect. No one nation. said Mr.. Will
son, was solely to be blamed for hold
ing up the peace treaty, but dispatches
from Paris make it fairly clear that
many of the bitches bave been due TO
the disparity between what the French
demand and what the Americans,
sometimes backed by the British, are
willing to impose on the conquered
Germans.
If present indications go for any
thing, those same beaten Huns are
going to come out Of the peace con-
ference in fairly good shape. The big
Four last week concerned themselves
mainly with the major questions of
.reparation, the west bank of the
Rhine, Danzig and the italian frontier.
'Unofiicially, Germany has been taking
part in the conference, and it's argu-
lments, presented by public officials,
the national assembly and the press,
seem to be having decided effect.
Though France still asserts that the
Huns should be required to pay the
last penny that can. be got out of
them, and in this are supported by the
public opinion of most of the civilized
world, the peace delegates, Influenced
apparently by the American represen-
tatives, have been scaling down the
amount of indemnity more and more
until the prediction now is that it will
be less than $20,000,O0O,000. How
Germany shall pay and how long a
time shall be given her proves so COM
plicated question that it was consid-
cred probable last week that all that
will be left for decision by commits
sion after peace has been declared.
Germany has a gold reserve of more
than $500,O00,000 and likely part of
this will be demanded as a cash pay
ment to be disbursed in the devastated
regions of Belgium and France.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-12
@ The
4 . Nv. WI

Dear Mr.. Owl: You are fre-
quently recommending thrift in
your column. / have never
been able to save anything.
How can accomplish it?
YOUNG MAN.
S-h-h-h-. I'll let you in on
the secret of success. If you
are right handed, carry your
money in your left hip pocket.
But if you are left handed, car
ry your coin in your right hip
picket. In this manner you'll
never be able to spend anys
thing.
Patient But, doctor, who
will fill this prescription accu-
rately and prOperfy?"
Doc - sWhy, THE OWL
ORIG STORE, of course, that's
where prescriptions are AL
WAYS properly compounded.
A local sportsman of great
imaginative gift was telling
how at one shot he had bagged
two quails and a rabbit. His
explanation was that though he
hat hit only one quail, the bird
in falling. had clutched at an
other quail and brought that
to earth entangled in its claws.
"But how about the rabbit"
he was asked.
"Oh," was the calm reply,
"my gun kicked and knocked
me backwards, and l fell on
the rabbit as it ran past"
Have you everything to
shave with at home? Don't
be in the waiting "next" class.
Safety razors complete with
five blades for a dollar.
= s. s.
For those horried chaps use
Owl Toilet Lotion; softens,
smooths ,whitens, heals, dries
in quickly-25 cents.
.; 3
What has become of the old
fashioned weather vane which
used to operate on most every
pole and steeple?
***s
No matter what physician
writes your prescription, bring
. it to the Owl for correct filling.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-12

Political interest in the United
States last week centered in Chicago,
where William Hale Thompson was
reelected mayor, despite his wretched
war record. His victory gives his fac
tion a commanding position in the Re
publican affairs of Illinois, according
to its claims, and there is talk again
of trying to obtain for him the nomi-
nation for the presidency. Probably
no other aspirant for that honor IL
worried by this.