davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
"What Will Save His Hair ?"
Quick Action Needed
But it Can be Done says Man of Much Hair Know
ledge "A Simple inexpensive Home Treatment

specialist. because loss OF hair usually
comes from neglect.
Few Of US get bald in day and We an
have ample warning when our hair Ia
thinning out.
Partisan sage Is most efficient hair in
vigOrator. but 20 Immediately stop amp
further loss Of hair and quickly start 9
new growth u must be rubbed into the
scalp so the starved hair roots eau really
absorb II aud get the vital stimulation 50
badly needed You Will surely be delighted
with the first application. for your hair
and scalp VIII look and feel 100 per cent
better
Partisan sage IS not expensive. It's q
scientific preparation that supplies all hall
needs-a clean, nOn-sticky, aDtiSeptie
liquid that Is sold at y. ID. Danforth aud
drug aud toilet counters everywhere With
20 give you perfect satisfaction
or money refunded.
Good looking hair Is half tho battle IN
any mans OF woman's personal appearance.
Neglect means dull. thin lifeless hair and
finally badness. while n little attention
now insures thick and lustrous hair fot
years 20 come. No matter what your hail
troubles. try a Partisan sage massage to-
nisht-you win not be disappointed.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11

"Do | need TO try to tell you what
America is iodayg DO / need to remind
YOU that you that we are today ma
ton Of 40 millions. strongly organized
under a stable government, possesseu
OF limitless resources thoroughly SUD
iugated 20 our needs, possessed OF
national strength That knows no bounds
informed by national spirit ana
guided by a national conscience. when
must direct our course. The 5000 miles
Of ocean separating us from the otner
hemisphere and its activities and ii-
tecests have shrunk under the inNeu
tions of mankind 10 as many hundreds
measured by the time of its traverse
We are full grown and we face our
equals as full grown men face theH
equals. Is isolation then longer desir-
able? Is it longer possible2
First, is 10 now desirable? Isolation
we can have, il at all. only upon con
ditions. only If ave are willing to pay
the price. II we can have it,, il will be
only by turning our backs on the resi-
of civilization, by refusing TO be inter
ested in its struggles and its fate, 10y
closing our eyes TO its mute appeals
by deafening our ears TO its call for
assistance, thrusting into our pockets
Continued Oh Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
AS YOUNG AS
YOUR KIDNEYS

The secret Of youth is EL1M1NA-
TION OF POISONS from your body.
This done, you can live 10 be hundred
and enjoy the good things Of life with
as much pep" as you did when in the
springtime Of youth. Keep your body
in good condition. that's the secret.
Watch the kidneys. They filter and
purify the blood. all Of which blood
passes through them once every three
minutes. Keep them clean and IN
proper working condition and you have
nothing 10 fear. Drive the poisonous
wastes and deadly uric acid accumuIa-
aus2ns IRON your system. Take ,fOID
miEIDAL Mn HARLEM oil Capsules and you
wHn S.vn always be in good condition. You
sta. leel strong and vigorous with
CoTR nerves and elastic muscles.
/ tor,.sm imported direct from the Isbor.,
/ The, haariem, Holland
! h.. ~ are a reliable rern.a. lit
10 aoSo Sov years. and has Soicn ipuicn for
and baap INTO one OF ths ~, tnern
tbe,. "sarthiest races 81 tba strongest
I'm rom your druggist nv world. Get
49, aosnsate- si- In sealed 10 n.n not take
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
CHRISTOPHER L. Ward Discusses League
of Nations Before Colonial Danes

should be plainly aud clearly stated
within the paper itself that this qucs-
tion and as far as possible, an other
similar questions. are excluded from
the Jurisdiction OF The league. I agree
with Senator Lodge. Also ! have no
doubt that 10 Will be met as his others
are being met by appropriate amend
ment.
THE next criticism which Senator
Lodge makes is that II Is not clearly
set forth In the constitution of the
league whether its provisions are TO be
enforced by an international force ml-
der the control Of the league or by or
ganized forces summoned by the league
from lis different constituent members
This is true and | cannot say that u
would not be well specifically 10 pro-
vide for one method or ihe other.
can say. however. that this point we
are assured. is 10 be covered by amend
ment, and thus Senator Lodges crlti-
cism is TO be met
81 have the highest regard for the
Intellectual ability and statesmanlike
chartcter Of senator Henry Cabot Lodge
10 Is fortunate that he has taken his
present position in this matter. because
10 has led him 10 study The provisions
Of the first draft and TO criiicise them
as few other men in this country could
do His careful examination and can
did criticism have had an immediate
effect upon the peace conference in
Paris, as have indicated. The flaws
which have appeared viii be removed
and the deficiencies which have been
discovered Will be supplied and when
This constitution has reached its lnal
form in the peare conference IL Will be
workable document not perfect. not
unanondable as experience discovers
latent defects but a workable document.
under which this greatest experiment
i'm human brotherhood since the dawn
Of civilization can bc put 10 the only
test which will prove 10, the test Of cX-
perience.
is League Necessary.
Let Us now take up the great. the
real question. whether The parlicipa-
tion Of the United States in any league
Of nations is desirable. Are there any
considerations Of such weight and i'm
portance. so vital 10 our national eX-
isience and welfare that they must
compel us. even reluctantly. to de
cline 10 enter The league? There are
two considerations which have been
cited rs having this obstructive force.
The first is that IL would violate or
limit or be a surrender of the sOver-
eighty Of the United states. Exactly
what does sovereignty mean? In its
largest and fullest sense sovereignty
means supreme, absolute, uncontrol-
Evening journal., 1919-03-11

Grafton OF the league. and we read, in
lhe dispatches from Paris, That already
they have said that the constitution OF
the league can be amended as suggested
by Mr. Lodge II this Is done. all ar
gumcnl- concerning the Monroe noe
trinc will be at an end and Mr.. Lodge
FIRST objection to the constitution will
have been met.
an The second place he says that
there is no provision for the dissolution
of the league nor The Withdrawal Of
any of its members OF the own yoliiion.
10 seems 90 me that IL might be a de-
siroble thing for the league TO be a
permanent affair and yet / can see
that not only the United states but
many other nations might wish TO dis
solve 10 or 90 Withdraw from It, 10 is
after all an experiment. just as our form
/ OF government was an experiment in
/ the beginning. / am prepared TO admit
/ that 10 might be well that q method OF
secession Doe provided and can say
! that this objection has already been
. recognized and The dispatches from
Paris tell us that The conference is pre-
pared 80 90 amend This constitution
and thus Mr. Lodges second objection
10 the present constitution is met.
"The third oiettion which senator
Lodge makes Is that our immigration
laws and policies might become sub
iects Of dispute between ourselves and
other nations and These questions might
be carried 90 the league and might De
reid by Il 10 be within IFS sphere OF
,ction. SO that the question Of our
light TO exclude the japanese, for ex-
mplo. might be decided against us. II. /
lnder the present draft of the consti- /
ulion. this question might he included /
m0ng those 10 be submitted 20 the |
eague and passed upon by it, Senator /
.odge's objection is well founded and /
{ is not met by President Wilson's /
PERSONAL statement that he has every I
ssurance that such a question would /
lot be regarded by the other members /
# the league as within its perview. It /
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
Quick Relief For
All RheumatiCS
n So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or Legs
Rheuma VIII Help You.

II you want relief In two days. swift,
certain gratifying relief, take p small dose
Of Rheuma once "a day.
II you want TO dissolve every particle OF
uric acid poison IN your body aud drive it
out through the natural channels so that
you VIII be forever free from rheumatism.
get bottle OF Rheuma from y. b Dan
forth or amy druggist at once II must give
the joyful relief expected or money re.
funded
rheumatism s. powerful disease stropc.
~ tn' n'tehcheu in Joints and muscles lin
order 90 conquer &c % powerful eneu,v NM,
he sent against 70. Bheuma Is the enern y
ot kheumatism-an enemy that couourrs I,
m nearly every instance
Judge John Barhorst Of Fort T,orarnie
Ohio. knows g. He was yvnlkinr ,,itf
crutchcs, today he is we'll II should do "a,
much for you, 90 seldom fails
Evening journal., 1919-03-11

10 me 10 be absolutely essential eie-
menls OF any sucn league. These
guarantees seem 10 me 10 be almost
The primary purpose of such ddedgur'
since ils ultimate purpose is 90 pre-
vent war and since wars almost invar-
iably arise. PATIENTLY or Obscurey, from
questions of territories and boundaries. I.
AS 10 the question of one nation
one vote. ! frankly say That IL Is al
most the most difficult that can be
met In the formation Of the league. IL
would be manifestly impossible TO give
/ representation according TO population,
Stree in that event the republic OF
China would enormously outyOte the
civilized nations Of Europe. ] regard
IS as "a great obstacle. and yet / do not
believe that we should not make an eff
fort 20 surm0unt &c. My own idea is
that 10 will not be found In practice
90 be a real difficulty. While 1t is ini-
possible that Siam and Costa Rico and
an The other little semi-civilized ma
ti0ns might band together and
louivOte America and England and
France and Italy ahd The other ma
tidns whose civilization Is the highest
and whose purposes and principles arc
The most Ike our own, yet cannot be- |
lieve that such q thing could actually /
come TO pass. The moral, intellectual
and material preponderance or .he
great civilized nations viii certainly
exercise preponderlnt Influence end I,
force. even when 70 comes 10 voting by
nations. Therefore. my conclusion is !
hat unless and until some other Drlc-
ical method OF voting Is devised. OF p
a n ffstrt nd
heard no premonition. there Will be ,
little IL any practical danger IN the one Z
lati0n-one vote principle nor do tiand y
that senator Lodge himself indicates 4
That he regards That as fatal obioc- I
tion.
Cites Leagues Objections.
Coming nOw 20 the specific Obiec-
uons 90 the present draft which were :
urged by senator Lodge In thc lrstl !.
place he says 70 abrogates the Monroe ~
Doctrine. A definite. exact and 0n3l :
statement Of. the Monroe Doctrine is
not TO be found in The writings of The
President, whose name 10 bears. nor to
lmy knowledge in any other state p5per
OF our government, but 10 may De fairivI
stated TO be the policy Of the limited
/ states to regard as an unfrisudlv aJ
any attempt on the part Of any FOREIGN
power TO gain a permanent foothold tn
p this hemisphere by conquest or to ar-
quire here any new establishment That
5 is TO say that against the aggression
p OF the governments or peoples OF the /
I rest OF the world upon the governments
81 and peoples Of this hemisphere ibo
e United states has set rs face and yu
e draw its sword. That IS 20 saw the
E United States has assumed alone and
{ unaided the function Of the protection
Of the peoples Of this hemisphere.
: which the league Of nations proposes 10
assume for all Of its members. So far
then from abrogating the Monroe Doc
lrine the league Of nations extends Us
righteous and benevolent principles TO
all the world
"But whatever one may think Of the
matter. 10 will probably be entirely
unimportant Mr.. Lodge has suggested
that II would be possible by three line
amendment 10 preserve the Monroe
Doctrine. II being necessary merely 20
recognize it as exempted from the op-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-25

word here, a translated phrase, or
magnified glance. She would not har-
Dor the new worry. Why, it would be
all right. In the meantime she would
show them all what woman with
executive ability could do.
"Sit down, senora," said Rickard to
the brown woman, Maldonado's' wife.
"Don't be frightened. We won't let
him hurt you" Rickard vulgarized
his Castilian to the reach Of her rude
dialect. Familiar as was Richard with
the poems speech in their own coun-
try, he could not keep up with her
story. Lurid words ran past his ears.
Out of the tumble Of abuse, Of shame
and misery he caught new note.
"You say Maldonado himself sells
liquor to the Indians?"
"Ssh, senor!" Someone might hear
him! She looked over a terrified
shoulder. That had slipped out, the
selling of the liquor. She could have
told her story without that; she want
ed to deny it. Relentlessly Rickard
made her repeat'it, acknowledging the
truth.
What makes you tell me now?"
Rickard hunted for the ulcer. He
knew there was a personal wrong.
"What has Maldonado been doing to
you? Has he left you?". :, ~,
The veil of fear was torn from her
eyes. The trembling woman was gene,
q vengeful wildcat in her place. cleft
me. Maldonado? Left his home,
where he traps the Indian with one
coin in his pockets? No, senor. He
brought her to our home, there; Lupe.
the wife of Felipe, the Deguino. 1
told him not to fool with Felipe; the
Indian was dangerous; he had hot
blood. Maldonado struck me-he
kicked me-he said I was Jealous
and hit me again.
"Maldonado told me to get q big
meal. I told him that it was for Fe-
lipe. When I said I,would not cook
for that treachery he cursed, me, he
kicked me again" She threw off the
reboso, dragging her dress loose.
Don't" frowned Rickard. he had
seen a welt across her shoulder
screaming line Of pain. H.. s.
She wound the reboso around the
idishonGred shoulder. 81 cooked his
dinnerl There was q lot of liquor
Felipe was drunk; the tequila madt
him \mad. quite mad. He seemed tt
know something was wrong; he fought
as Maldonado dragged him to the cell,
the senor remembers the cell? The
next day Maldonado sent for two ru.
rales. They started the next day for
Ensenada, taking Felipe; that day
Maldonado brought Lupe home. ]
said she could, not stay and he
laughed in my face, senor. He put
me outside the walls. I beat that
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-25
CHAPTER XIV.
Rickard Makes a New Enemy and
New Friend.

Rickard Makes a New Enemy ana
New Friend.
The coming of the Indians gave the
impetus the work had lacked. Under
jerks of the railroad company q large
force was put on the river; these, the
weavers Of the brush mattresses that
were to line the river bed. On the
banks were the brush cutters; tons of
willows were to be cut to weave into
the forty miles of woven wire cable
waiting for the cross strands. Day
by day the piles Of willow branches
grew higher, the brush cutters work
ing ahead of the mattress workers In
the stream. In the dense underground
the stolid Indians, Pimas and Marico-
pas and Papagoes, struggled with the
fierce thorn Of the mesquit and the
overpowering smell Of the arrow
weed. As tough as the hickory handles
they welded, they fought clearing
through dense thickets In the intense
tr9pic heat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-25

Down stream the Brobdingnagian
arm Of the dredge fell into the mud Of
the bypass, dropping its Shiny burden
on the far bank. Down the long
stretch of levee the "skinners" drove
their mules and scrapers; two pile
drivers were setting Id the treacher-
Gus stream the piles which were to
anchor the steel-cabled mattresses to
the river bed. 1t was a well-organized,
active scene. Richard, in his office,
debating letters and kilograms to Mac
Lean, Jr., felt his first satisfaction.
Things were beginning to siorZ' 'e re-
suit of months of planning ~aI:g ere
rushing in from north a'l r-''' Y
quarry between Los '<nG9.:s 81 80
son requisitioned - H.. - - =. Z.
ing.
A shadow - eN - ~? !: 81.
Ling, in blu 49,. !i::,,::;: snS y lite
butcher apron. led t": the boss"
to look up. He "<,oa W-t.r., the per-
spiration from l.. iea:l. hairless ex-
cept for the long 4 .apered queue.
swell, Ling?" r.. ....
81 SO tamale." His voice was soft
as silk. II no stay" ~
It was q thunderclap. There was
no one to replace Ling, who was
drawing down the salary Of a private
secretary. Lose Ling? It would be
more demoralizing to the camp than
to lose an engineer. ..
"Money all lite. Bossee all lite. No
likee woman. Woman she stay, Ling
CO."
"Mrs. Hardin!'' Rickard woke up.
"She all time makee trouble. She
clazy. She think woman vellee fine
cook. She show Ling cookee plunes.
Teachee Ling cookee plunes! no
stay that woman" Unutterable final
ity in the leathern face. Rickard and
MacLean, Jr., exchanged glances
which deepened from concern into
perplexity. They could not afford to
lose Ling. And offend Mrs. Hardin,
the camp already Hardinesque?
Rickard grew placating. He spent
half hour wheedling. They met at
the starting place. 'Ling 60 tamale."
"Oh, Lord" groaned the manager,
capitulating. "All right, Ling"
With the dignity Of an oriental
prince, Ling pattered out Of the tent,
Rickard was puckering his lips at lis
secreta-7. I'D rather take ca ~
oil" ts. r. J..
(To Be Continued Tuesday
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-25

gate until my fingers bled. I remem-
bered the kind face Of the senor, and
then T came here. You will help me,
senor" ,,
Rickard shook his head. II shall
have to look into this thing. II this
is true it's prison for, your husband.
You won't have to fear Lupe."
"When he gets out he will kill me,
senor."
The terror was seizing her again.
Before she could begin her pleading
he called to MacLean.
"Ask Ling to find tent for Sonora
Maldonado. Tell him to give her q
good meal"
He must trap the rogue. That In
fernal place must be closed. The
woman had come in the nick Of time.
Those tribes were to be guarded as
restless children.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-25
PEAI ECTATF>I efs,{or Immediate sale !,
ctu propertu These are good 1uenents--Ask About Them

166 ACRES-6 miles from Abb
lbeville. Good dwelling, barn
tenant house, located in Leb-
anon section, close to school
and church. =
Price per acre $1,000
FOR QUICK SALE-120 Acre
Tract of Land with 6 Room
dwelling, barn, good pasture,
enough tt, pasture 40 head Of
cattle. Rents for 5 bales cot
ton. Price $4,000 Per Acre
5.RooM DWELLING On
South Main Street, at Cotton
Mill. Price, $1,125.0o.
5.RooM COTTAGE Right at
High School, on Parker st.
Lot 80x19s.
Price, $l,6oo.oo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-25

timber. Two horse farm al
ready rented for 1919.
Price per acre ------$25.00
SOLD
GROOM REsIDENcE-On s.
Main st., containing 4 acres,
more or less. Good barn, l
tenant house, rat proof crib,
with branch running through
property. Cheap at $4,000
SOLD
TWO STORY DWELLINGS,
room, hall, electric lights and
sewerage, S minutes walk
from square. Bargain at
12O ACRES-Four miles South
East of Abbeville, dwelling,
tenant house, we'll, 500 cords
wood, some saw timber.
Cheap at ---$17.50 per acre.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-25

100 ACRE TRACT-Six and
one-half miles from Able
vile in Sharon neighborhood;
close to school and church.
Three-room house and barn.
81 ACRE TRACT OF LAND
a miles south Of Abbeville.
Tenant house, barn, 8 or 10
acres of fine branch bottoms,
35 acres in cultivation, bal
ance in woods both pine and
ash. Rented for this year.
Near school house.
Price per acre --------$Zo.oo
LOT-on South side OF town,
15Ox15O feet. Price, $4,000
15e ACRE TRACT-Located a
miles Southeast of Abbeville
s. C. Six room dwelling, g.
room tenant house, barn.
About 2-horse farm rented
for this year. Good bottom
land, plenty ashe wood and
timber. Price ------$4,4OC.
TWO GOOD RESIDENCES
on North Main Street, for
sale. Ask for prices.
ACRE LOT-In Fort Pickens.
Good location. Price 5000.
231 IL ACRES-7 miles South
Of Abbeville, two tenant
houses, barn, well; ID acres
bottoms, 10000 feet saw
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-25

spent Sunday with Mr.. Sanders, :
Abbeville. e
Mr.. Joe Winn spent saturds
night with Mr.. William Uldrick.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-25

Cochran. .1 . =.
Mr.. Frank Uldrick dined at W. B.
Uldrick's Sunday.
Messrs. Guy and Tom Osborn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-22
new ADDITION
MAY Be ADDED
Organizations Backing Annexation
Proposition Giving Moline
1000 Greater Population.
Especial MoliLe Service .

An election may be held in Mo-
line before Jan. l, to vote on an
nexation to the city of Highland
addition, west of Thirty-fourth
street.
Petitions asking that the terri
tory north of Thirty-fourth avenue
and west of Thirty-fourth street be
admitted 10 the city, will be pre-
scented to the Moline council Nov. g.
The annexation proposition is
backed by the Moline Commercial
club, the business mems associa-
ton and the real estate exchange
Partially through the aid of COM
mittees appointed by the three Mo
line organizations, signatures OF
the majority of property owners
and voters in the territory under
consideration, were obtained for
the petitions. There are about l.
200 people living in west Highland
addition. The territory is approx
mately one-fifth as large as Moline
For several years this proposition
has been under consideration, but
this is the first time petitions have
been ready for presentation TO the
council.
Want Car Service.
The city of Moline will go before
the Illinois Utilities commission
next Tuesday and ask that the Tri-
City Railway company be ordered
to Xtend the car line to Twenty
third avenue. The question of ex-
tending the Fourth avenue car line
was brought to a head partially
through the efforts OF the Highland
addition residents. The extension
will probably bring the Highland
ers closer to the city as the major
ity living in that vicinity will be
within walking distance Of street
car service.
The organizations backing the
annexation proposition hope to see
the territory admitted to Moline be-
fore the next government census
is taken.