davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04

try and it was stopped"
 By whom were they given out?" asked Senator Swanson.
 'By our representatives there"
 What representa- tives?''
 T presume by some of the President 8 followers.
 The first suggestion that the Urea ty text was available in New York was made by Senator Borah, republican of Idaho, when a request was made by Senator Johnson republican of California. that his resolution asking the state depart ment for the text be allowed to go over uLtil the woman suffrage amendment was disposed of by the Senate Senator Swanson asked the authority for this statement and it was then that Senator Lodge announced he had seen the treaty. Senator Swanson said an Associated Press dispatch had stated President Wilson had agreed not to make the treaty public at present and argued that the Johnson resolution would amount to a request that the President break his word Publication abroad, he said. was due probably to the fact that soma one else had broken faith.
 Senator Swanson urged that the reso- lution be referred to the foreign rela- ticns committee.
 Senator Lodge said that would be a farce. People were given these copies abroad, he sad, some may have been mailed Yet we are told that this is a delicate question"
 Senator Swanson said neither the Brit sh nor French Parliaments had been given official copies
 Because Germany broke faith is no reason for the Senate to ask the Presi- dent to break faith,' said MT Swanson, adding that the committee could meet tomorrow, summon the acting secretary of state and learn why the text is not public
 Regardless of any agreement, I assume that when the President learns that New York interests have it in their posses sion the President will no longer feel under any obligations to keep faith.'
 Mir. Borah interrupted. 'I think the treaty in New York did not come from the Germans.
 Senator Swanson suggested that the committee investigate.
 "I don't want any investigation" said Senator Rorah. 'I want the President to know that those peo0le il New York are using it, in seni-rublic way for tleir private information.
 "If the President made an agreement not to give it out there is no reason why the President shouldn't advise US of tha. fact, if it is a fact If it is true that copies have gone into the hands of spe- cial interests, think the President would feel relieved of his agreement and give us the treaty.
 Senator Johnson interrupted to urge that the debate be closed and the wom- an suffrage resolution be passed and the incident was closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
NEW WORKERS HAVE . FULL TREATY TEXT
 DECLARES LODGE
Says He Has Seen Document Given Out by Americans in Paris, But Withheld
 From Senate

Washington, June 3.-Senator Lodge, chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee, told the Senate today he had seen in the hands of business interests
 in New fork copy of the treaty with
 Germany given out by American repre- seEtatives at Paris, but withheld by the state department from the Senate.
 The statement caused a sharp debate upon the course of President Wilson and the state department regarding publica- tion of the treaty and text.
 'sThe treaty is in New York; said Senator Lodge. T saw a copy of it yes- terday. l was offered a copy. But I re- fused to accept it. saying it could not come into my hands without being pub lished heard of four copies in New York How many more there may be throughout the country, I do not know. As far as I can make out, the only place it is not allowed to come is the Senate Of the United States"
 Senator Swanson of Virginia, a demo- cratic member of the foreign relations committee, inquired whether the Massa- chusetts senator could tell where the copy he saw came from.
 GIVEN OUT IN PARIS
 Copies were given out in Paris re- piled Senator Lodge. "They found that SC me of them were coming to this coun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
"Once to Euery Man. Draws Large Crowds to the AZcazar

"Once to Every Man." the powerful, timely drama that is playing at the Alcazar all this week, is drawing house. The playhouse has been filled to capacity since the first showing of this film. There are big moments in the film, but the one that domi- mates is the big prize fight for tne worlds championship This is staged in a realistic manner
 Seldom has a motion picture pro- duction been made that contained q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
WAsHBURN AT COLONIAL

Bryant Washburn, in his new Para mount picture, Putting It Over,' which is the attraction at the Colonial theatre today and Thursday, presents an illus tration of the cleverness of a country boy. He plays the role of a young rube practical joker who goes to the city to make his way in life.
 Arriving there, he gets a job as a soda clerk in one of a large chain of stores, At the drug clerks ball. one of his practical jokes results in his meeting tha girl of his dreams and to make an inn pression upon her he tells her he makes fifty a week. whereas he only makes ten
 Buddy gets an idea, gets a contract from his boss and fifty dollars a week as an advance payment, which he puts up as first installment on a classy car. Then a weddings follows and Buddy S happiness is complete.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
BIRMINGHAM GIRLS MONEY ALL WENT
 10 BUY MEDICINE Had Given Up Several Posi- tions Because She Was Not Physically Able to Do the Work; Was Nervous, Weak and Run Down
 Sister Heard of Dreco The New Root and Herb Medicine Has Made Her Strong and Healthy Again; Sleeps Well and Has Good Appetite
Sister Heard of Dreco

T have spent nearly all of my salary for months past buying medicine in the hope of building up my system, and to give me more strength" writes Miss Gertrude Parsons of 149 North Nine- teenth street, Birmingham.
 T have given up one position after the other because I was not able to keep on the job, even though Al was trying first one medicine and then the other that was recommended for my trouble. I was so nervous that I dreaded for bed time to come, because I knew I could not sleep; would roll and toss all night long, then get up in the morning weak, pale. limp as a dish rag, with no energy for anything. My hands and feet stayed coiI all the time, and my heart would fiutter terribly.
 My sister. Lela Tay'or, heard some one talking of the wonderful new root and herb remedy Drecn, and what a sen- saticn it was creating by it's great work, and prevailed upon me to try it. I've taken three bottles of Dreco now, and even my own family can hardly realize that I'm the same person who, only a few weeks before, was in such a low state of health"
 Day by day 1 could feel myself im- I rove, and as I would look in the mir TOT and see The color returning to my cheeks, you know how happy I was. My appetite is great. rerves quieted so that l sleep all night. and wake feeling grand. NJ, heart beat is regular, and the cold feet and hands have disap- peared. I am working every day at the American Bakerles Candy Co.,. and the days work does not wear me, out as formerly.
 '"rnere is nothing too good for me to gay of ti1is grand medicine. Dreco. which has restored my health"
 Dr. elarp. the well-known Dreco ex- pert, has Headquarters at Jacobs phar- macy, to meet the local public and ex- plain the merits of this great remedy See him today. Dreco is also sold by the Fulton Drug Co, Bessemer; Halls pharmacy. Fairfield; Central pharmacy, yNv1nrrl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
TRADE CONDITIONS
 MAIN SUBJECT AT
 SECOND SESSION
Pan-American Delegates Be- lieve Much Good Will Re suit From Discussion
 of Commerce
Ry Assoaiaisa Press


 Washington, June 3.~-Discussion of trade conditions in Latin-American countries. with addresses by Secretary RedfieIa and Ambassador TudeIa of Peru were the outstanding features of today's sessions of the Pan-American commercial congress meeting at tbe Pan-American union.
 Delegates to the congress expressed the belief that the discussions or co1a- merce, centering on methods of build- ing up trade between the United States and the Latin-American nations and between the countries of Central and South America, would be produc- tive of much good.
 Secretary Redfield informed the congress he had suggested to the shipping board the establishment of two new steamship routes to South America, one touching northern ports and the other southern ports of the continent The commerce secretary told the Latin-American representa- tives that unless the United States took steps to serve them, their coun- tries would fail; unless they served the United States, this country would fail, and unless both served the woriG both would fail.
 Development of commerce between the United States and the Latin-Amer- ican countries, Ambassador Tudela said, must be brought about through the cooperation of merchants and men of business of the whole conti- nent, assisted by the industrial ele- ment as well as the representatives abroad of all the countries of this hemisphere"
 POINT OUT POSSIBILITIES
 In the trade discussions, representa- lives of the Latin American countries pointed out the possibilities in their own countries and many times were ques- toned at length by business men of the United States attending the session
 Monetary differences between the vari- ous nations and methods for making
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
 KEITH BILL PLEASING

Theatre patrons declare the Keith bill now being presented at the Lyric is one of the best of the season. The Master apG are company of excellent singers 1heil programme l.; well selected, ard their appearance is a real .?usical treat Ben and Hazel Maln are cover enter tainers. Ben is a renal valle comedian T and takes good care of the comedy en' oi the progranms Herman and Shirl y in The Mysterious Ma%c uerader' fur nisi distinct novelty Tr.ere and King are pleasing singers and dancers. ''Synco' opens the bill with an Xylophone enter tainment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
"THE MAN WHO TURNED WHITE

H. B. Warner in "1'he Man Who Turned White is proving remarkable attraction at the Trianon theatre Diff ferent from the average run of pictures, it is called intensely gripping and en- tertaniing."
 ''The Man Who Turned White is the story of womans remarkable love and q mans remarkable courage. It is not a mere motion picture, but a production that thrillsl
 H. E. Warner is a celebrated actor of the stage and this production marks his return to the screen. His work in "The Man Who Turned White" has been high ly complimented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04

story and star ever offered the the
 atergoing public.
 Next Monday is the day for the pre- mier showing of this production tha t is now breaking records elsewhere. Critics declare that Daddy Longless s'' makes Mickey" look like a most
 ordinary picture Mary Pickford paid $40.e00 to Klaw & Erlanger for the
 rights alone to Daddy Longlegs." This gives some indication of the greatness of the production Daddy
 Ionslegs,' as a story, has been wide " read. As stage play it was one
 Of the greatest successes of the stage
 and now it comes as wonderful screen production.
 Newspapers over the country de-
 clare Daddy Longlegs'' is one of the
 funniest, saddest, sweetest stories in | the world. It will be shown at the irianon one week only, beginning
 Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
Mary Pickford in Daddy
 Longlegs" Coming Monday

Five more days and a big screen event of the year will be on.
 Mary Pickford in Daddy Long legs is generally conceded to be one of the biggest and most appealing produc- tions ever presented on a Birming ham screen. When this attraction is pre- sented next week at the Trianon 1t will usher in Daddy Longlegs' week in Birmingham. Already inquiries are being made as to the time of the first performance.
 There is no doubt that the coming of Daddy Longlegs" has created an interest seldom noted in the coming of photoplay attraction.
 All Birmingham knows about "Dai- dy Longlegs" and Mary Pickford. said to be the greatest combination of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
Negro Falls From a \
 Coal Shute to Death

Nick Kelley negro, employe of the Alabama Great Southern railroad, was killed yesterday when he fell from a coal shute while at work. The negro was carried to St. Vincent's hospital, bu. died within a few minutes, his neck hav- ing been broken The coroners office was notified and will begin investiga- tions this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
FINE BILL AT LOEW'S

Patrons of Loew's Bijou will find the
 programme for today very entertaining, for in addition to the five star vaudeville acts, there is an exceptionally strong photop!ay. Top-line attractions are :Ju- Han Hall, The Jazz Bow versatile young performer, and Long and Ward, vocalists and musicians in very classy offering. Other acts are Hinkle and Mae, chatter and songs; Rulings animals, and the Norvelles, aerialists. The pie
 ture feature is Gladys Brockwell in 'The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
ALICE BRADY IN "RED HEAD"

Alice Brady in Red Head' is scoring the hit of her career in Birmingham and standing room has been at a preuium at the Riato. where the picture is being presented. Alice Brady never did better work, and Red Head" is an entertain ing production, is the verdict of theatre- soers The story revolves around the life of an honest chorus sir in love with a
 millionaires son, who is one of the fa- vorites of the white ligh-s. The chorus
 g'rl marries him and reforms him. It
 i. an unusual picture. With an unusual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
Miss Chumm Improving

The condition of Miss Willie Chumnl, teiphone operator, residing at S6s Fifty fourth street, north, who was seriously burned about the face and hands when gas stove exploded in the dining room
 of the Bell Telephone building. Sunday night. was reported as being somewhat improved last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
AT THE MOVIES

Alcazar-"Once to Every Man Trianon-H. B. Warner in "The Man Who Turned White.'' Strand-Blanche Sweet ill The Un- pardonable Sin Rialto-Alice Brady in Red Head" Coionial-Bryant Washburn in some thing to Do.' Odeon One-Ruth Roland in "The Tigers Trail" Odeon Two-"Perils of Thunder Noun tain' and Red Skin Duel" Princess-William $. Hart in "The Return of Daw Egin."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
THEATRES

Lyric-keith vaudeville. Loew's Bijou-Loew vaudeville and
 features pictures. New Majestic" Sinners and vaude- vile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04

currency of the countries interusable was discussed, Perforio A. Bonet of the Gu ban legation here. suggesting that a monetary unity of this hemisphere might be planned on lines similar to the mone- tary convention between the United States and Cuba. The Honduran charge d affaires announced that his country had established the gold standard and asked American merchants to establish the same longtime credits given by Eu- ropean concerns
 Mexican commerce was discussed by Counsellor Rojo of the Mexican embassy, who said that there had been decided increase in Mexican commerce, especially with the United States, and that for the first time in her history, Mexico was req ching out for trade with other Latin American countries.
 Chile has need of American engineering skill, Ernesto Mentenigro of Fl Mercurio, a Santiago newspaper, said in telling of road construction in his country.
 Jorge Pinzon and Jose M. Coronado speaking for Columbia. said the govern ment of that country recently had signed contract for the construction of piers at the port of Buena Venture. Represen- tatives of the United States army air service asked about the possible use of airp'anes in furthering the development of Colombia, and Senor Coronado ex plained that the government was anxious for bids for certain mail routes. British e cncerns already had asked for exclusive privileges on airplane carrying business in that country, he said, nut they have been rejected by the government which desires to avoid granting a monopoly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
REFORMS UNDERTAKEN

John Meggs Keith, president of the Chamber of Commerce et San Jose. Costa Rica referring to unsettled conditions in his country, said:
 Recent fiscal reforms have been un- dertaken by the government because of the collapse of the former fiscal system and by the reduction of custom house re- ceipts as a result of the European war. The government resorted to imitation ot the currency, which aggravated the sit uatioi. New sources of revenue were created by direct taxation, but the imme- diate effect of this reform was null fled by the political unrest engendered which has induced excessive military expenditures.
 The congress was told by Gustavo R. de Yoaxa, consul general of Ecuador in New York. that the hospital at Guyaquil had just been closed because for three months there had not been a single case of yellow fever formerly the scourge of the country. The consul paid high tribute to the Rockefeller founda- ton for work done in connection with the elimination of the disease.
 Haiti Minister Moravia said, was the second nation on this hemisphere to de- clare it's independence and would never be a subject nation or vassal again. Pedro Gomez, representing Nicaragua said that the cattle industry and agri- culture in his country had just begun tC grow and the possibilities were tremen- dous.
 Warning was given American bushes: men by Francisco Sanchez Latour, charge q d'affaires of Guatemala, that they would have to exert themselves if they ex. pected to hold the Guatemalan trade ob- tained during the war, or Great Britain and Germany would undoubtedly try tC regain that which theV had lost durino c the last four years.
 J. F. Lefevre, charge daffaires of Pan anna, pointed out the natural advantages Panama offered for large warehouse: and branch offices from which bushes from all American countries could handle their trade with other countries.
 Al the evening session papers and dis cussions were given on numbers of Lat in-American countries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
GIVEN OUT IN PARIS

Copies were given out in Paris" re- piled Senator Lodge. "They found that SC me of them were coming to this coun-
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-09
WILL You SPEND SOC, On RAT
SNAP To SAVE $4,000?

One soc, pkg. can kill so rats.
The average rat will rob you of Sic
a year in feed, chicks and property
destruction. Rat Snap is deadly
to rats. Cremates after killing
Leaves no smell. Comes in cal 6.
Rats will pass up meat, grain and
cheese to feast OH Rat SNAP. 3
sizes, Csc, SOC, ST. Sold and guar
anteed by w. P. Prince and Ben
ton Drug Co.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-09

the subieck o
| " inmen S Il f.
ferage & ma re
marked Wont il
seem strange
hen the vim
men rule the
country x pa
reply ed x sed
Not ? NE it wont.
tl,en they quit
{ 1y ilg & GOT
2 argu ing. They
5 onl thing ii
5 sale for pa 2
tart & that |
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-09

thing is fonograft when ma
is Present.
Saturday Doctors is getting
aweful queer or board Of healths
or sumthing, Jake & ne was pass
ing a house on Name St today &
they was sine on the front of it
which sed $3.50 Measles. So l
presoom they hafta count them
now.
Sunday Mostly all rain 2day.
Monday the tcecber give me a
pritty hard question in arilhrnetick
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-09

x | was studying &trying 2 CUES.
answer. Jane Sed don't try 2 thinL
you VIII throw yure brane out Of
| place,
Tuesday-Jake has got a new
baby sister at his house ( l asst ina
lwhere it cum from & she sed from
Heaven. Iguess it is true for the
way she balls the angels musta
slnng her out,
Wednesday lake's pa was a
tawklng to pa today & he sed he
was crazy 2 by ottomobeel & pa
sed You wood be crazy if you got
| lie ! did Mr. White sed he
wood by emmy way only he did
dent have the money. Pa sed
man yute lucky,
lhgrs5ay the teecher asst Slim
Gates : quote verse frum VIM
ohakespeer 4 he sed A rose by |
emmy other name will cost rs much |
mo! more. pa was in a good |
.umor tonite SO Tux advantage
fit 81 put sum pepper in his
Tea but he suspected me. | wish
fommis A. Eddison wood inuent
um paneless Razor Straps.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-09

An English girl has been fined
IS for writing love notes TO \
German prisoner, =
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-09

The poor kaisers new home al
Doom cost him only S240, 600,
and, besides, he had to purchase
20 additional houses for his
retinue.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-09
- - >>-~-~.-~~>~>~>-->~~o---~-~
Stats DiarV

Friday-Mn & pa was tawking
about news & etc & they got onto
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-09
Report
Trustees

Sept LIST. to Sept LIST. 1919 :
TO THE WoRSHIPFU COUNTY COURT COUNTY: Oct 1919
l. chas E. Taylor Trustee of Polk County, the following
report receipts period beginning Sept @ 1918
COUNTY FUND
Receipts
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-09

No piper prints it ALI take. the
News
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-10

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
GEO. c.. NEWTON
sGRAMER HARDWARE CO
j. C.. THOMPSON
GALLEY LUMBER co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-10

SECURITY STATE BANK
MCMILLAN & STANLEY
ODFGARD GARAGE
PRINCETON DRUG co.
RUDD LUMBER CO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-10

PRINCETON STATE BANK
EVENS HARDWARE co.
RUM RIVER LUMBER co.
J. C.. HERDLISKA
PRINCETON ROLLER MILLS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-10

STRAIGHT FROM GERMANY
An advertisement originated and produced
for the Victory Liberty Loan by members of
the American Expediionary Force.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
South Bend Offers No Greater
Investment Possibilities Than Rich

If you are looking for an investment only,
your purchase of home in RichLand will
make you a splendid profit. To such as have
homes we will offer to "Build Home" for
investment. Our method assures a safe and
profitable return One Entirely Within Your
Control
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
JUST a PULLS AT
THE OLD PIPE AND
IT'S NEVER AGAIN

! DENVER, July 3.--Miss Myers de-
clared, while waiting for Police Sur
geon Frankie and the police ambu-
lance, that never again would she be
intimate with "Old Lady Nicotine"
Early sunday. Margaret Myers and
a friend. an Unidentified soldier. went
out to City park to escape the heat.
Miss Myers was dressed in "a pair of
khaki riding breeches, an olive drab
shirt and lcggings and while her SOL
dier friend smoked Miss Myers helped
him.
But never again!
Miss Margaret Myers. IS years old,
took four "whiffs" at a strong old,
pipe in City park Sunday afternoon
and then
The lake started rocking like can
die.
The animals in tine zoo reeled around
like ship on a rough sea.
The trees and the flowers and the
shrubs played leap frog and the ducks
on the lake swan with their heads
submurged and their webb feet point
ing to the sky.
II was a terrible evidence