davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-08

also brought up and some desultory
discussion was INDUCED in, but as
it was the concensus of opinion
that it was a matter not strictly
within the province of the club, no
action was taken.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
at about 1880 p m.
Nenana, Where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-08
The sun on longer days will make

The sun on longer days viii make
you feel like throwing away your
old hat and suit. Certainly those
old spots do not improve your ap-
pearance, but fo- a trifling sum you
can have them pressed, mended and
cleaned at Mrs. D'Orsay's Tailor
Shop, Third and A streets.
Nenara. Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-08

Nenana. Where Rails and Rivers Meet
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

both personal and POLITICAL The high
repute in which his authority was held
at the signing Of the armistice last
November has been grievously dimin-
lshed 1t may not be wholly his fault
But the fact is undeniable. No one
who makes it his study to ascertain
what men and women are thinking .and
saying can be in doubt that a sort of
anti Wilson influenza has been ravae-
ing the country.
"The adverse sentiment which has
had such wide expression may be
largely unreasonable. But it is ex-
plicable. People have felt that the
President was too headstrong, too in
tolerant, too oracular. They have
thought him. secretive, aloof, out of
touch with the trend of popular feel
ing and of Congressional temper. and
all this at time when a policy of
good understandings and Of concilia.
ton was obvious wisdom. We do not
say that these complaints are alto
gether we'll founded. But they have
been made--made repeatedly And the
undeniable element Of truth in them
should now suggest to Mr.. Wilson the
ready means of winning his way back
into the full esteem and confidence of
his countrymen."
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Treaty With France Is Cener.
ally Approved----Radicals
Are Chief Opponents

both Republican and Democratic
opinion thus far expressed supports
the treaty. ''The New York World"
sees no inconsistency in it's associa-
ton with the league, urging only
that a time limit be placed on the
obligation:
"No fault can be found with the
principle Of the treaty, but legitimate
criticism can be made against the time
provision. 1t seems to The World
that it would be much better if the
guarantees had been made for
definite period - two years or three
years or FIVE years, as the case might
be, with clause providing that the
time may be extended if the council of
the league of nations decides by a
majority vote that it is not vet sufficj-
emily we'll established to provide the
necessary guarantees for the protec-
tion of France. This would be a re-
versal of the time provision of the
treaty, making it positive where it is
now negative and making the obliga-
tions definite"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
The Gore Reservations

~. A 1,.ore explicit reservation of the
Monroe Doctrine.
"2. Unequivocal stipulation that the
United States reserpe for itself the de-
termination of purely domestic ques-
tions, such as immigration, :'acml equal
ity, and the tariff.
"s. a provisiom for referendum to
the people on the United .Stutes ENTER
ing any aOar under the provisions of
Article X, guaranteeing tho territorial
integrity Of nations IN the league
81. A stipulation that the United
Stutes may withdrow from the league
Upon declaration By Congress or
proclamation By the President instead
of haring 1t dependent atpon the assent
of the league council.
Senator Gore said that without a
resolution of reservation to embrace
the four features enumerated the
United States would oe committed to
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Lineup May Change

Of course, President Wilson's
campaign may change this lineup.
The foregoing predictions are SIM
ply those based on the present out
look before Mr.. Wilson's appeal to
the country.
The prospect of that appeal has
brought out good deal of straight
talk, of which the following from
"The New York Evening Post" one
OF the strongest independent sup
porters of the President, is typical:
MIR. Wilson can hardly fail to be
aware of the marked loss which has
come to his former prestige. This is
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Majority of Senate Now Lined
q % for Reservations i'm
Ratifying League
league of nations will not
be separated from the treaty
Il of peace.

HE league of nations will not
be separated from the treaty
Il of peace.
The whole document will
be ratified by the Senate, but with
substantial reservations.
Such are the indicated probabili-
ties as President Wilson opens his
home campaign for the treaty and
the league.
Just what the reservations will be
is doubtful. But they will probably
ably not be far from the four put
forward by Senator Gore, whose de-
fection from the Democratic forces
gives the advocates of substantial
reservations clear majority to
work with. Senator Cores state
ment Is important because it repre-
sents the views of those who are
likely to hold the balance of power
in the coming fight. The Gore res
ervations and the general situation
are thus summed up in "The New
York Tines:
until Senator Gore made known his
attitude the league foes were not able
to count more than 4s votes as assured
for their side. This total, with the de-
tenders of the league claiming 48 votes,
would result in a tie.
"The Oklahoma Senator revealed his
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

ers as doubtful, it is thought that Sena.
tors Thomas, Myers and Walsh, of Mas
sachusetts, are the only ones who may
be counted on to line up with the op-
position. All have privately expressed
themselves as favoring reservations
on various features, but not all are ex-
pected to maintain this attitude upon
the final vote. Thomas, Myers and
Walsh are said to favor reservations
regarding Article x, the Monroe Doc
trine and domestic questions"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

policies contrary to Americas deter
mination of her own affairs.
Later in the day Republican leaders,
IN tentative poll, put down 10 votes
as assured for reservations to the
league covenant. including those of
Senators Reed. Of Missouri, and Gore.
They classified as doubtful Senators
Colt, of Rhode Island, and McNary. of
Oregon, Republicans.
"As to the Democrats, they conceded
80 votes against reservations and clas
sihed Democrats as doubtful. Count
ing all the Democrats, except Gore and
Reed as voting against reservations
and putting down Colt and McNary as
offsetting the detection of the two
Democrats, they estimated that the re-
suit would stand:
"For reservations, 40; against reser-
vations, At.
Here is the poll Of the Republican
leaders as made up tonight:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Dillingham;, La Toilette, Srnoot.
Edge. Lenroot Spencer.
Eikns Lodge. Sterling
Fall, Mccormick, Sutherland
Fernald. McCumber Townsend
france. Mclean WadswortS
t'l~iN'snus.en Moses. Warren
Gronna. Nelson. Watson
Hale, New
DEMOCRATS-2.
Reed, Gore
Against Reservations
DEMoCRATs-ss
Ashnrst. Jones IN. H) Robinson.
becKhan Hendrick. Sheppard.
Chamberlain, King. Simmons.
Culberson,, Kirby. Smith fAriz>
D'a'' Mcclellan, Smith (Md.)
Fletcher, Martin. Smith fs r.,
NaS' Nugent Stanley
'7iis' Cverman, Swanson,
hdrrls' owen, Trammel
l1arl'son' Phelan, Walsh Mont
henderson, flttman, Williams.
Hitchcock Pomerene. wo,cot+
johnson Is. D )Ransdel.
DoubtfuI--9.
REPUBLICANS-2
Colt, McNary
DEMOCRATs-7.
Bankhead, Shields, Thomas
Myers. Smith (GaD Underwood
Walsh (Maesl
Among the seven Democratic Sena
tors put down by the Republican lead
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
P1N1ON on the treaty with
France has not clarified
sufficiently to indicate what


France has not clarified
~ sufficiently to indicate what
the nations attitude is. In
general the papers which have been
the most enthusiastic advocates of
the league Of nations disapprove it.
"The Philadelphia Evening Public
Ledger" for instance, declares that
the French treaty "stains the league
pact:
diplomatic papers more contradic-
tory of each other it would be difficult
to imagine. If one document is good,
then the other is bad Only by the
most fantastic processes of argument
can appreciation Of both of them pro-
duce even a semblance of harmony.
"Unless all sense of consistency is
suddenly lost the joint acceptance of
these disparate documents is unimagi-
nable"
All the radical opinion of the
country agrees with this view.
On the other hand, the bulk Of
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

position in advocacy Of reservations
after conference with Senator Lodge
chairman Of the Foreign Relations
Committee. AS he stepped from Mr.
Lodges office Mr.. Gore, when asked
what his attitude would be when the
league covenant came to the Senate for
action, said that he would support a
resolution of reservation that would
embrace:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-28
MAMMALIAN HARDEN'S ZUN.
KUNFT.
The German Jews and the War.

That Germany, in spite Of all her
vicissitudes and reverses, could never
suffer military defeat, is lengend
that must be maintained at all costs,
says Macmillan Harden, in recent
article. The dauntless editor of the
Berlin "Zunkunft," who all through
the war criticized consistently the dis
astrous course of the militarists and
imperialists, declares that Germany
now seeks to lay her failure to win
the war at the door of certain I'M
named traitors at home who stabbed
in the back a conquering army when
it was but a nose-length away from
victory. Once more, he says, a scape-
goat is necessary, and once more, the
age-old slogan, "The Jews are to
blame," is heard on every hand.
Harden cites the fact that while not
one per cent of the population of Ger
many is Israelitic, it was nevertheless
the Jews of Germany who rendered to
the nation such signal service in its
time of peril. 1t was Jew who wrote
the popular Hymn of Hate" another
who saved agriculture by the inven-
ton of the synthetic nitrate process
and the poison gases, third who
created the raw materials division of
the Prussian war ministry. However
misguided was their enthusiasm, their
patriotism was never for a moment to
be doubted. The profits accruing to
Jewish tradition and "Schiebers" were
says Harden, as molehills compared to
the mountains of wealth heaped up by
the hristian-Germanic industries of
the Rhineland, Westphalia and Silesia.
But blame there is for the failure of
the war, and this blame, says Harden,
the Jew of Germany must bear. "Day
by day, a hail Of anti-Semitic leaflets,
newspapers, pamphlets, books and pic
lures fall on the land Of Germany. And
never has the anti-Semitic agitation
been carried on with such unscrupul-
Gus, such lowdown MEANS" he writes.
"Many Jew is conspicuous by rea-
son of his unlovely mode of life; the
tradition Of centuries of the Ghetto
has accustomed many Jew to hate
full businesses; and among the Com
munist ,Bolsheviks, Spartacans in
Moscow, Budapest, Munich, Berlin,
were many Jews. But Jewdom did not
begin the war, did not lose it, did not
even make the revolution, which, at
bottom was merely successful mill
tary mutiny. But since the German
military tradition must go unimpaired,
since on honors and halls the generals
who conducted the war in almighty
fashion and lost it-as triumphant
conquerors and as demi-gods, the Jews
Of Germany must face the cry that
they alone are to blame. This is the
cloak in whose wide folds the monar-
chistic reaction still conceals itself,
and because popular sentiment for the
monarchy isn't everywhere prepared
for as yet, there has been started this
large scale agitation against the Jews
financed by very large sums of money
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-21
SALISBURY ITEMS
(Mrs. c. A. Bump, Correspondent

(Mrs. I. "A. Bump, CorreSponoenC
Fred Prieur OF the army came home
Thursday.
Orson Briggs of Brandon was in town
Tuesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs Cassus Seeley are the
parents of daughter born Tuesday
Loren Easton of Goshen was a two
days visitor at Herbert Morgans last
week.
The Red Cross met this week with
Mrs. James Petersen and last week
at William Whitney's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Whitney were
in Cornwall Saturday tC visit their
daughter, Mrs Leslie Foote
The lat fall of snow is being well
used as farmers are getting their wood,
J hay and ice as fast as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Field have re
turned home from Brandon after a few
days spent there among relatives.
Ira Gale and William Waterhouse are
cutting ice at Lake Dunmore and peO-
pie are filling their ice houses rapidly
Mrs. Edison Baldwin If Whiting, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
William Whitney has returned to her
home.
Kenneth Preston of a hospital corps
in Newport, K. l., is at the home Of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Preston.
Miss Helen Dickinson of Orwell was
weekend guest of Miss Elsie Peter
sen. They are both attending Brandon
high school.
Arthur Whitney who has been at
Pelham Bay, N Y, is home for a
while with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli McMurtry and
five children of Middletown were for
the week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs William Bump.
Mr. and Mrs. William Benton of
Ferrisburg expects soon to move onto
the William Thomas farm which they
have purchased of Joseph Matot.
Miss Doris Whitney has been in
Cornwall visiting her cousin, Mrs Les
lie Foote. Mrs. Foote was formerly
Miss Martha Whitney of this town
]. Harold Dyer received his dis
charge from Pelham Bay, N. Y, Fri
day and arrived home Saturday. He
had been overseas 10 months and in
the service IA months.
The friends of Harley Fletcher gave
him a postcard shower February Dist,
in honor of his 30th birthday. Mr..
Fletcher was a former merchant in
town but is now in Chicago, ILL.,, a
student in the Moody School.
The Liberty Club held a valentine
party at Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Dyer's
Friday evening Whist was played at
four tables and refreshments were serv-
ed. Frank Atwood captured the boo5y
prize and Earl Jones won first prize
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-21

scene of his labors. So we had the
evening to ourselves.
Mrs. Wright, being weary after the
days work, went to bed early and, at
his request, 1 sat with the senator by
the fire for an hour or so. l have al
ways thought 1t lucky circumstance,
for he asked me to tell Of my plans
and gave me advice and encourage
ment which have had marked effect
upon my career.
remember telling him that wished
to be a lawyer and my reasons for 1t.
He told me that lawyer was either a
pest or a servant Of justice and that
his chief aim should be the promotion
of peace and good will in his commun-
ity. He promised to try and arrange
for my accommodation in his Office An
the autumn and meanwhile to lend me
some books to read while l was at
home.
Before we go to bed let US have a
settlement" said the senator. "Wm
YOU kindly sit down at the table there
and make up n statement Of all the
time you have given neT
made ont the statement very neat
ly and carefully and put It In his
hands.
CONTINUED from page four).
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-21

cleaner. l remember that my first
task was mending the wheelbarrow.
81 don't know what Sllas would do
If he were to get home and find his
wheelbarrow broken" said she. ut 10
almost an inseparable companion of
his"
The schoolmaster and his family
were fishing and camping upon the
river, and so l lived at the senator's
house with Mrs. Wright and her moth
er until he arrived. What a wonderful
house 1t was. in my viewl 1 was awed
by its size and splendor its soft car
pets and shiny brass and mahogany.
Yet 1t was very simple.
I h0ed the garden and cleaned its
paths and moved the dooryard and did
some painting In the house.
The senator returned to Canton that
evening on the WatertOwn stage. He
greeted me with a fatherly warmth.
Again l felt that strong appeal to my
eye In his broadcloth and fine linen
and beaver hat and in the splendid
dignity and courtesy of his manners.
1--WE had good reports of you, Bart.
pnd Tn very glad to see you" he said
Il believe your own marks have
been excellent In the last year." ven.
tUred.
Poorer than 1 could wish. The
teacher has been very kind to me-" be
laughed. "What have you been study
ingf"
Latin Il always mentioned the
Latin frst), algebra, arithmetic. gram
mar, geography and history"
He asked about my aunt and uncle
end told him Of all that had befallen
us, save the one thing of which had
spoken only with him and Sally.
81 shall 90 up to see them soon," he
sai1.
The people Of the little village had
leaned that he preferred TO be let
alone when he had Just returned over
the long, wearisome way from the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-21

tlonal firewood. / cannot think that
any one really believed 1t.
We had cheerful day. A barrel of
hard cider had been set up in the door
yard, and | remember that some drank
1t too freely. The he-o-hee of the men
as they lifted on the pixies and the
sound Of the hammer and beetle rang
In the air from morning until night.
Mrs. Rodney Barnes and Mrs. Dorothy
came to help Aunt Deel with the cook
Ing and a great dinner was served on
an imprOvlsed table in the dooryard,
where the stove was set up. The
shingles and shcathes and clapboard
were on before the day ended.
Uncle Peabody and l put in the
floors and stairway and partitions.
More than once in the days we were
working together | tried to tell him
what Sally had told me, but my cour-
age failed.
The day came. shortly, when / had
to speak out, and | took the straight
way of my duty as the needle of the
compass pointed. 1t was the end Of
II summer day and we had watched the
dusk fill the valley and come creeping
up the slant, sinking the powders and
thorn tops in its food, one by one. AS
we sat looking out of the open door
that evening l told them what Sally
had told me of the evil report which
had Travelled through the two towns.
Damn, little souled, narrer con-
tracted-" Uncle Peabody, speaking In
a low, sad tone, but with deep feeling,
cut Off this highly promising opinion
before it was half expressed, and rose
and went to the water pail and drank.
"As long as we're honest we don't
care what they say" he remarked as
he returned to his chair.
III they won't believe US, we ought
to show 'em the papers-ayes," said
Aunt Deel.
Thunder an Jehul l wouldn't go
round the town tryin' to prove that
amt thief" said Uncle Peabody. 1T
wouldn't make nc differ'nce. They've
got to have somethin to play with.
If they want to use my name for
bean bag let em as long as they do 1t
when l amt lookin'. / wouldn't won.
der if they got sore hands by an by"
never heard him speak of 1t again.
Indeed, although | knew the topic was
often in our thoughts it was never
mentioned in our home but once after
that. to my knowledge.
We sat for a long time thinking as
the night came on.
That week a letter came to me from
the senator, announcing the day of
Mrs. Wright's arrival in Canton and
asking me to meet and assist her in
getting the house to rights. | did so.
She was peasantfaced, amabe
woman and a most enterpriSing house
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-21

your expectations will be fully realized.
We provide for our students the best of every
thing in business education and so train them
that they are qualified to fill the best positions
and earn the highest salaries. For new cata-
logue address,
CARNELL & HOLT. Albany. N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-21

THE CHOICE OF A SCHOOL
largely determines the success of the student
If you select the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-28
MERELY PIECE OF POOLING
Course Taken by Germany Resembles
Closely Neat Trick That Is
Credited to Sheridan.

"The Germans, by fooling US with
German bolshevism, hoped to escape
the payment of war indemnities," said
q congressman.
at reminds me Of a story about
Sheridan, the spendthrift playwright.
Counter, the confectioner, left his
statement with Sheridan one morning,
and a few hours later Hanson, the
ironmonger, called.
Hanson was very pressing on the
subject of his account. He harangued
and he harangued. Sheridan, broke,
as usual, paced the floor in despair.
'But suddenly an idea struck the
spendthrift and he said:
"'You know Gunterp
"'One of the safest men in Lon
don,' Hanson replied.
""Then you will be satisfied If
give you his bill for the amountT
"'Certainly.'
SHERIDAN thereupon handed the
ironmonger Gunter's neatly folded &C
count, snatched up his hat and rushed
forth"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-28
LOOKED LIKE LABOR WASI
Boards Visit Over, Small Boy Cod
See Further Necessity for s.
Much Soap antd Water

He was a new little boy at Ha
phanage and was much impress
all the scrubbing and cleaning bel
done there, more so because bel
come from a home in which did
and dirt had held sway. He
not understand it; more than
it irritated him, and when he gu
job Of scrubbing the dining-rOOn1
he was almost ready to leave.
But just then came a new q
ment to the home. The boaFd'
coming to make its annual tour
spection, and the cleaning was
bIed. sect ready for the board
the home watchword, it seeme-
he, being very human, decided 10
until that big event was over
The day of visiting came andp
The next morning the new youn;
sought the matron. "Now thai
boards has been here, don't s.
use Of scrubbing them steps SOL
do your" he asked.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-28

is inclined to go to sleep at his pcst.
The man who would win success must
be wide awake, intelligent, and as
quick as lamplighter. He must keep
his eyes open for new ideas that will
bridge over difficulties and facilitate
business.
So get into the thick of the action
1t is not possible to have too MANY
irons in the fire if you are truly in
teiligent and know how to make the
most Of your time. Get something 70
do and then Just peg away until You
have made a success of it.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-28
What Esau Sold,

Bobby was entertaining the air pilot
who was waiting to see his sister.
Fancy" said Bobby, flying ma
chimes are mentioned in the Bible"
"Are they really?" asked the inter-
eSted sub.
swell, in his sermon this morning
the vicar said that Esau sold his heir
ship to his brother Jacob" replied
Bobby.-Stray Stories.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-28
Catarrh Cannot Be Curl

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, a
cannot reach the seat Of the an
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly
enced by constitutional conditions, I'M
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure c,I
1t is taken internally and acts I'M
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces n
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDIC
is composed of some OF the best 4
known, combined with some Of taI
blood purifiers. The perfect tombn
of the ingredients in HALLS CATL5
MEDICINE is what produces such
derful results in catarrhal condItUn
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
2. J. Cheney & Co., Props, TOlsa
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-28

Pain7 No, not one bit Just drop
q little Freezone on that touchy corn,
instantly it stops aching, then you lift
that bothersome corn right of. Yes,
magicl Costs only few cents.
Try Freezonel Your druggist sells
tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of
every hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between the toes, and calluses, without
one particle of pain, soreness or irri-
tation. Freezone is the mysterious
ether discovery of Cincinnati genius.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-28
Why Children Have Bad Tonsils.

The treatment of bad tonsils"
should begin in childhood. There is
no more reason why children should
have hypertrophied tonsils than there
is for having any other of the diseases
overfed from the day of their birth,
and are given meat, potatoes. pud-
dings, pie, cake and other cereal prod
ucts. soon after weaving, and often
before that period, most commonly
suffer from ''tonsils." Warm water
bathing, over-heated houses, lack of ex-