davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

stay by Surg. c. f. Eley, U. S. n,
who has also returned to the U. s. s.
Wyoming.
Rear Admiral Benson. U. S. A.. &C
companied by Mrs. Benson. has re-
turned to Washington after spending
the past six months in Paris.
Admiral Benson has resumed his
duties as chief of naval operations
Navy Department.
Surg. Gen. William c. Braisted. U.
S. N. with Mrs. BREASTED. is now set
tied in their new home at 1901 36th
street. Cleveland Park. The surgeon
general and Mrs. BREASTED are enthu
siastic motorists and have an envi-
able record of countless delightful
trips within 100 miles of Washington.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
EASES A COLD
WITH One DOSE
"Pape's Cold Compound" then
breaks up a cold in
few hours.

Relief comes instantly. A dose taken
every two hours until threo doses are
taken usually breaks up a severe cold
and ends all The grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clog
ged-up nosirils and the air passages
in the head. stops nose running. re-
lieyes the headache, dullness. feverlsh-
ness, sncezlng. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuned-upl Quit blowing
and snufnlngl Clear your congesied
headl Nothing else In The world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound, which costs only few
cents at any drug store. It acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, contains no
quinine-lnsist upon Papesi
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
Reservation GOES
ON ARTICLE 10

WASHINGTON, Nov. ii.-Squarely
joining the issue with President Wilson
the Senate adopted yesterday a reser-
walton qualifying the obligations Of the
United States under Article 40 OF the
League OF Nations covenant.
A solid Republican lineup, rein
forced by four Democratic votes, put
the reservations across exactly as il
came from the Foreign Relations Com
mittee and in virtually the language
which the President declared, on his
western tour, would cut the heart out
Of the covenant and mean the rejection
Of the treaty. The vote by which the
reservation. won was i6 10 33
The fight for reservations having thus
been carried to a climax, the Republl-
cans presented for future action clO-
ture proposal designed 10 bring signal
action on the question OF ratification
within week. A less sweeping meas
ure, proposing limitation on the reser-
walton debate only, had been put In by
the Democrats earlier In the day. but
rejected when the Republicans voted 20
sustain a point OF order against it.
A vote on the question Of clamping
down a clOture on debate will come sat
urday morning, and the Republican
leaders say it will depend entirely on
the Democrats whether the move raj
lies the necessary twO-thlrds TO make
the clOture effective. The Democratic
leaders were not ready last night 10
say how they would vote. being fearful
that agreement to so sweeping a pro-
gram might lmperil their chances TO Sc
cure action on a ratification resolution
Of their own.
Text of Reservation.
The Article 10 reservation, as adopted
by the Senate follows:
The United states assumes no obli-
Evening journal., 1919-11-14

cation 10 preserve the territorial in
tegrity or political independence OF any
other country or to interfere with con-
troVersles between natlOns-wheiher
members OF the league or not-uRder
the provisions OF Article 10, or to en-
ploy the military or naval forces OF
the United states under any article OF
the treaty for any purpose. unless In
any particular case the Congress. which
under The Constitution has the sole
power TO declare war or authorize the
employment OF lhe military or naval
forces OF the United States, shall by act
or Joint resolution so provide.
In only two particulars does this
language differ from the proposed res
ervatiOn which The President declared.
at Cheyenne. Wyo he would be obliged
to regard as a rejection. As read by
Mr.. Wilson the phrase 'under the pro-
visions OF Article 20" occurred at a dlf-
ferent place. and the ANAL word pro
vide" was changed 90 declare"
Lineup on Question
The roll call on adoption OF the reso-
luton follows:
For adOptlon: Republicans Ball,
Borah. Brandegee. Calder. Capper. Colt.
Cummlns. Curtis. Dillingham;. Edge.
Elkins. Fan. Fernald France. Frellng-
huysen. GrOnna, Hale, Hardlng. John
son California;. Kenyon. Reyes, LaFol-
lette. Lenroot. Lodge, McCumber. Nc
Lean, McNary. Moses. New. Norris.
Page. Penrose. Phipps. Poindexter.
Sherman. Smoot. Spencer, Sterling.
Sutherland. Townsend. Warren and
Watson. Toial-i2.
Democrats-Go Reed. SmHh tGeor-
gia) and Walsh iMassachusetis). Total
Il.
Total fOr-i6.
Against adoption: Democrats-Ash-
hurst, Beckham. Dial. Fletcher, Gray,
Gerry, Harris, Harrison. Henderson.
Johnson South Dakota).
Jones New Mexico. Kendrlck. Kirby.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS
OF Intense AGONY

IL have suffered intense agony from
eczema ON my leg and other parts Of my
body for years, ana received only tempo
rary relief from other preparations. II Is
only n month since ! started 70 use PETER
SONS OINTMENT. aud there Is no sign OF
eczema or itching. You can refer TO me-
Geo. c. Talbot p Penneld Street, Buff
faio. n. Y.
I've got n hundred testimonials. says Pc
tersOn, OF Buffalo, just as sincere and hon
est as this one. Years ago when I first
started 10 put out pETERSON'S ONT
MENT. ] made up my mind 10 give n big
as every druggist In the country knows.
I guarantee pETERSON'S OINTMENT
because / know that Its mighty healing
power Is marvellous. ] say to every one
teed for eczema, salt rheum. old sores.
blind, bleeding and itching piles. ulcers,
skin diseases, chatting. burns. scnlds and
sunburn, and n not satisfactory any drug
glst will return your money"
Evening journal., 1919-11-14

McKellar, Myers, Nugent Overman,
owen, Phelan. Plttmsn. Ransdall, Robin
son, Sheppard. Smith (Maryland)
Smith South Carollns), Stanley. Thom-
as, Trammell, Underwood. Walsh Mon
tans). Williams and wolcolt. Total
30.
Total agalnst-33.
Sixteen Senator's not voting were
paired as follows:
For adOption--Jones lWashlngton)
Kellogg, Knox. Mccormick, Nelson,
Newberry and Wadsworth, Republicans,
and Shields. Democrat.
Agalnst-Bankhead, Chamberlain. Gull
bers0n, King. Pomerene, Simmons,
Swanson and Smith (Arlzonal, Demo-
Gratis.
One vacancy In Virginia.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-26
NEEDED IN BUSINESS WORLD
Ure.=. Reasons for Transpiantine Re turned Soldiers From Army 10
 Civil Life Without Delay.

Your cosmopolitan doughhoy who has shaken hands with the king of England, danced with the princess of Reumania, learned the slang of dog en nations and cooked & knowing eye al all the choicest sights of the Con- tinent, may sound extremely sophisti- cated by cable, but wait until he strikes the United States and see what turin travel has done for himl II has made him love, not Europe less, but home more, and he hardly tries to conceal his grand passion under poker face, either For he has been homesiek and weary for months. and the Goddess of Liberty looks like an angel. and New York lnrbor like heav- en. to his fond eyes.
 As a national asset, then, the soldier f perhaps our best citizen, and be- cause the A. E. F as whole is ram- Pantly enthusiastic about its homeland and her interests. America may look te her soldiers for real inspiration in citizenship. These are the men to put Into our business life as rapidly as they can be transpanted from ar,ny to civil jobs
 To make the transp0sition more sim pie and effective. the war department through Col Arthur Woods, assistant to the secretary of war. has set up the wheels of giapt machine. which is working night and day to cooper ate with all employment agencies for the sake of the returned soldier who has no Job. But more than that. this great employment system operates for the good of America. Colonel Woods and his thousands of assisting com mIttees believe in the doughboy and In his power of real achievement In the future national life of the United States.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-26
10 TOWNS WILL
 VOTE ON LICENSE :
fa7 Will Not Take Action On
 Liquor Question

Ten Connecticut towns have thus Tar signified their intentions of having 2 vote on the license question at the October elections, while lo7 have notified Secretary of the State Fred eriek l.. Perry that no vote will be taken on the matter, A total of l5o towns will hold town elections next month. and the secretary will send ballots to those towns that do not have voting machines
 At the most it IS expected that not more than fifteen towns will take the trouble to vote on license. The vot- CTS did not present any petition for a ote, although, in few cases, the pro htbitionists did send around peti- ,ion for the purpose of determining the attitude of the towns on the question. Those towns that will vote on license are Bolton, Windsor, Plain held, Canaan, Watertown, Stonington KiIlingly, Sufiield, Coventry and New @ilford.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-26
Fine Memorial to Edith caveli.

In quarry. midway between Bod win and Csmelford, on the moors of North Cornwall. England. a memorial Is being fashioned out of granite in memory of Nurse Cayell. One of the huge pieces Is nearing completion un- der the guidance of Sir George Tramp ton, who is giving his services free. This figure represents a woman with arms half upraised. holding & little child on her lap. while underneath. on the base of the monument Is carved a cross. The group is symbollcal of the stronger nations protecting the smaller and weaker ones. while the cross Is the emblem of mercy. The whole group is carved Tn the form of cross, giving special significance to the order to which Nurse Cavell belonged Another huge block of granite near by has big lion carved on II. with head erect and mane brlstling. Trampled beneath its feet is serpent. writhing. but defeat ed. The total weight of the memorial, when finished. will be about ITO tons, with height of about 70 feet. The group probably will be erected near the British National gallery.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-26
NICKEL BY NICKEL
Newspaper Man Drlbbled His
 Profit to Beggar.
Little Transaction by Which Scribe Thought He Was to Make $2.e5 Didn't End in Just That
 Desired Way.

"A newspaper friend of miae," said Mir Goslington. tells me ot an un- usuai experience he has had. in fact is still having with besgar.
 "He met this bcggar first about a year ago. The circumstances attend. ing this first meeting were novel and interesting and my friend wrote It. tie piece about it which was printed in his paper and for which he received S3 As he had given the beggar nickel he figured that his net profit on ths was S2.95. But:
 "A couple of weeks later he agaln met this beggaf, who again asked for nickel q request that my friend did not feel warranted in refusing. l don't think he would have refused any way, my friend being an easy mark for beggnrs but having profited by hIs original transaction with this beg gar, he felt impelled to hand over thls second nickel promptly. thus reducing hls net on this little piece to $2.9O.
 ''lt wasn't long before my friend discovered that this beggar lived some where in his neighborhood and made that part of the town his quarry for now he used to meet him here and there by intervals. Not always. by any means when they met did the heggnr approach him commonly they passed each other as any other two might do, with no sign of recognition {; hut once in while the beggar would ask for nickel. which always my friend gave. In this way In the course of three months he gave up 30 cents, thus reducing the net of that S3 to S265 Then my friend had an idea.
 He foresaw that If this went on indefinitely, as there seemed every ln- dicstion it would do, the beggar would get all of the s3. which to my friend seemed scarcely reasonable. But he did think that an even division would he no more than right to the beggar. and so when the sS got down to S2.65 he set aside. in his mind Sl.lS as \ drawing account to the beggar's credit. the original fund had been evenly di- vlded he would stop giving and con sider that he had done the square thing
 Well, my friend tells me that, count ing nickel that the beggar drew yes terday. he has now drawn Si,4o. so that now 1t Is a question of very few weeks only, three or four at the ut most, when the beggar will have drawn his full share.
 '@fhen. my friend says, he Is go- ing to shut down and keep the rest himself; but what think he will do will be 10 keep on paying till the whole three dollars Is gone. hls orig inai profit being thus wiped out com pletely. l don't know what he can do then. unless he should write. covering all his experiences with this unusual beggar. another and longer story nov Ing then to another part of the city"
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-26
Famed Rest of Noted Men.

The Diamond bar. famous for nearly 50 years as part of the old Auzerals house, of San Jose. Cal, Is being fitted up for grocery store. The Anzerais house, on West Santa Clara street, housed five presidents of the United States and was for a time the abode of a king. IL was built in 1863. accord Ing to John F.. Auzerais of San Jose, and the barroom was the meeting place for many of the men whose names have been written into the his tory of California.
 President Grant was entertained at a banquet in the Auzerais house in 1879 The following spring King Ka- lakau of Hawaii was guest, and in September of the same year President Hayes delivered an address from the balcony. President Harrison was a guest in 1891 and both Mckinley and Roosevelt visited the famous old hotel on their tours of the United States
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-26
Jco Much Rush in Life.

Today. as never before the world Is brimming over, palpltant with the full ness And yet So many of Us fail to sense 1t. Co SD many of us primrose is but primrose. a fallen leaf but a .iaad thing in tine rush of modern life. with Its inslstent demands upon our time and attention, driving our selves from one self-made duty to an other, We have missed the glory Of Ehe sunshine. the fragrance of the flowers. the beauty and charm and Joy that are all about us.-Exchange.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-26
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mrs. Josephine Bartlett of Putnam ts with her brother. W. s. Kenyon.
 William Bates. it is reported, Is to assnme the duties of mail carrier be- tween Eastford and Putnam on Oct,
 Mrs. II. P. Leonard is spending the week with Putnam friends and Miss M'sude is with friends in Southbridge, R,ass.
 The Beresford boys, who have been al A. N Hammond's, returned to Providence for few days' stay, pre- sious to entering upon another school ' ear at Donelson School, Md.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-26
PUTNAM NEWS
..-.--:--..-..-:..--s..s.... ..-.--:--..-..-:...--........--..-.:

Philip Gagne has gone to Montreal to visit his brother.
 Miss Josephine Clifford spent Thurs day in Providence, R. |
 Wilfred Sharpe is attending com mercial school in Providence.
 Miss Elsie Diamond spent the week end with friends in Providence
 Mrs. Abbie Child and Miss Eliza beth Child are visiting in East Doug las.
 Mrs. Joseph Lapalme has been wis iting her mother in New Bedford for the past two weeks. Mir and Mrs. James McGarry left Monday for a visit with their daugh- ter in Laurel, Delaware.
 Miss Myra Bennor left Sunday for Baltimore, Md, where she is to visit her sister. Mrs. Charles Warner.
 Miss Maude Carpenter left Tuesday to resume her studies at the Connecti- cut College for Women, New London. i Mrs. James B. Leland and sons of ! Webster are visitors at the home of her sister, Mrs. Peter Belair, Water | street.
 Miss Marjorie Baker, Worcester, spent the weekend as the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs. G. w. l Baker
 Ransome Gaseoigne left Wednes- day for Hanover, N. H., where he is l to enter as a junior at Dartmouth College
 Mir and Mrs. George Bradley and Leland Bradley were in Hartford on Wednesday, the guests of MT. and Mrs Stanley Bacon.
 Mir and Mrs Richard Gibney left Monday for Niagara Falls and Buff falo, N. Y. They will visit their daughter in Buffalo.
 Armand Trahan and family motor ed to Woonsocket Sunday. On ac- , count of radiator trouble It took four ! hours to make the return trip.
 W. D. Leonard of Springfield called on friends in Putnam Thursday. MT. Leonard had just returned from a western trip selling laundry supplies f0r q Springfield manufacturer.
 County Agent B. W Ellis was in attendance at Pomona's night of Ekonk Grange last Friday night, and gave very interesting talk on apple culture. He showed several varieties grown on Woodstock Hill.
 Rev. Boynton Merrill will preach Sunday afternoon at the First Congre- gational church, Putnam Heights, at 3 o'clock. This is the first time the church has been opened for preaching in two or three years.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-26
SIMPLE COMBINATION
 HELPS WEAK EYES

Putnam people are astonished at gne quick results produced by simple sgitehhazel, eamphor, hydrastis, etc, Iss mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. In ore case of weak and near-sighted eyes few days use brought great ssnprovement. In another case 1t esopped eye pains and inflammation, We guarantee a small bottle Of La xoptik to help ANY CASE weak. grained or inhamed eyes. Aluminium ~ cup FREE. James F. Donahue, Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-26
Her Part.

The physician had diagnosed the young woman's case and was com pounding for her bottle of medicine. He put two or three drugs into the bottle and then took up a jar of pep sin. The Jar was almost empty and there was not enough pepsin to finish filling lhe patients bottle. The phy- sician looked around for another jar. He didn't find one however. For a minute he was frankly perplexed, and then came sudden relief. He turned to the faucet and finished filling the bottle with water.
 "oh." the young womans voice was very cool, you needn't have done that. | can put In the water myself"
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-26
Much Difference.

It would be different world if we were as discouraged with ourselves as with other peopie.-Seattle Post -Intel- ligencer
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-01
ABRAHAM kROT0sHINsKY. HERO
or LOST BATTALION. BECOMES
CITIZEN. 7t-. -fs $50.


New York-.Abrahan .krotoshinsky.
hero of the famous Lost Battalion"
who craw.ed on hands and knees for
Aid for his comrades when the Ger
mans had them completely surrounded
in the Argonne' Forest. has received
his final naturalization papers.
The young man took ont his first
papers before sailing for France. He
was horn in Poland.
In administering the oath. Supreme
Justice Tierny praised the heroism Of
the Jews in the war. The young New
York hero received distinguished SER
vice medal and special citation some
time ago. His act of heroism called
forth much comment in the newspapers
of New York some months ago.
Abraham Krotoshinsky Is barber
by trade. He is bashful. modest and
retiring. and according to those who
know him. does not reveal by word or
act that he is aware of the fact that
his heroic conduct drew nationwide
comment es
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-01
THE y. NJ. AND y. ". HEBREW AS
ISOLATION.

At meeting of Captains Of mem
bership teams of Y. n. and \. w. As
sociation 1t was decided to hold large
meeting Of all paid members. AT this
meeting nominations of officers for the
ensuing, year will be made. and several
important matters will he brought up
for discussion. This meeting will be
held at the Public Library, Sunday
afternoon at 3 90 O'Clock, Oct. II, 1910.
Young men and women. who are not
members may pay up at this meeting
Help us get that membership Of 800
by January 1.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-01
.ANOTHER BLUEBIRD AFFAIR

On Thursday evening. Nov. Is. 1910.
mt Marble Hall. the -Rluebird-J. boys
assisted by Morrison's Original Jazz
band. win entertain friends and admir-
ers
This dance will mark the opening of
the third season. II is an invitation
affair and about seventy-five couples
will be invited.
The H-Bluebird-J will meet next
Thursday evening at the home of
Maurice Cohen. to debate upon the
the question of Jewish War Charities
for European countries.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-01
MUSICAL NOTES OF DENvERiTES.
PAST AND PRESENT.

Miss Dolce Grossmayer. who recently
left Denver. has begun musical work
in her new home. San Diego She has
played at a number of concerts. and
has been invited to affiliate with the
hest clubs of the city. Her first pupil
Diego.
The musical composition Of another
former Dcnverite has met with signal
success symphony sketches composed
ny Isadorc Amter. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. .Amter. will he played by the Boston
symphony Orchestra, at one Of their
New York concerts.
Fran +. White in the Denver Post
writing of Denver. musicians says:
There is Matilda Poczant. young
woman who was born and has lived all
her life in Denver She leaves in a few
days for New York, where she is quite
certain of success. for she has n really
beautiful soprano voice. an appearance.
II grace and other qualifications that
are invaluable.
''"e'S VIC nav w. ~
hers. and splendid teachers there are
among Them Very prominent is d. ID.
N''''"'N'
'">'i"'''' mas "''i"''e'
-" p'i''
have rather more extensive school
"'s '"''
VI ''
''"ic'''i"i'' at 'ni s"''e .''''' VI INV
>p'e'" vi Sei.o"' "''''' '" '""S'
''e i'''o'" ''oi u s''"S 'oa
Shiih'
ihe pi"" Is W """'" '"e>e Se''o'''
sup !" e'Si' YOUNG people vi ''ei''e'
'"o WON" ii''o II '"''i' !" c'"''""'
''''''' >'"'''e, - ''''''' "e'e "''''"''
'"e eis"' WI" are I" recei'e '"'s s'"'"-
''o"s ihS'r'e'i'h "re I" ~ seiee'e''
!" 'eS' ~ w n'' Ut NV i'e'
''''"'! AZ o''s Wv "e'' ~" "."''-
way might e f"oi'e Is !" I've 'i'e''
an" "Ppiica'iohs ior e"'ra"ce are I"
~ la" NJ ahs MUSIC s'oe'
Inc Qualifications are '""' tue up
ih'''n'S 'e "''"ef =" !e"iS VI "se' u"
vi i"e 'ioiih' ~ "eSi'""s vi seri""S
"orh amt fsrier"p'!' ""i'''i"'S LOT
P'"iess'oi"i '"ieer' ne 'eS' ~ "pe"
:" a''' wi'ho"' esar" 10 race e"'or "r
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-01
U. s. A. GIRLS
WHAT?


A regular meeting Of the A. A. C..
club was held ~ their own club rooms
1858 South Lincoln, Monday. Sept. Goth.
at which three new members were init
lated. As the membership has now
reached It's limit. the club decided to
give a stag party which VIII take place
ut the home of Ray Fallek the coming
Monday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-01
ADONIS CABAL

Be sure to attend the Adonis Cabal
dance. which Is to he given at FL Jebel
on Thursday evening, October 23rd.
This will be the first dance of the
season. Ben Goodman's orchestra will
be at their very best.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-01

Responding promptly to the request
of many Jewish orsaniza lions, Cover
nor william D. Stephens of California
has changed the date Of the Welcome
Home" day, originally set for ssptsm-
Der % (Jewish New Year,, to Novem-
Der IL.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-01
THE OPHELIAN CLUB.

The ophelian club gave stag par
ty Sunday. Sept. II. At the home Of
Harry Schiff. in honor OF Mr.. Sugar
man who is leaving Denver soon. All
the members were present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-01
X. X. II.

The X. X. KS great mystery dance
will Occure at FL Jebel Temple. Nov.
20. Ginsburg's famous Jazz orchestra.
will furnish the music.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-01
CARD or THANKS.

The Moshev Z'Kenim Home and Hos
pital Society desires to acknowledge
with thanks the generous donation of
$500 from Mr.. William Selleis. chair
man of the Jewish War Sufferers of
Saeuache County. lust the mention
to him of this worthy benevolence
caused him to draw out his checkbook
and fill out check. As a subscriber
of the Jewish News he was thoroly
posted and awaited only the oppor-
tunity. Dear Mr.. Sclleis. God bless
you IN this and grant yOu many happy
New Years to come. May your splen-
and philanthropist, be an incentive to
others.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-01
knows. nothing, but from which it de-

knows. nothing, but from which it de-
-ives much pleasure.
For most people this yielding of
privacy would be severe trial. For
Mr.. Lewiston it is a pleasure. because
he genuinely loves art in all its forms,
believes in its uplifting value to man.
Kind. and because he loves mankind
itself. We owe him much. and sincere
appreciation is the only coin OF pay
ment. This we gladly give. feeling
that like mercy-char:ty in art "bles-
seth him who gives and him who
takes.'-Arts and Decoration.