davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-07
AREVERYLATEST STYL ESFOR
WONlENFOLK; NO WAISTLINES NOW
ANYRC

ANYBODY SEEN THE QUESTIONABLE WAISTLINE" CHS
feminine public
wandering it's mindundeermined whether
indeed whether
disconnected by having with perfectly line
skeched four
is he
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-07
sr1FFEN BRUSH BRTsTLEs

If the hair brush bristles require
stiffening after being washed dip
them H. a solution Of milk ard wa
ter of equal pro- ,T:.GnS and dr.
by heat
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-07

49, - ~ - W L
say, "W h Y is
Grandma FELTON,
talking about this
far-distant coun-
try in lower South
America ?"
Here is the
wherefore: Gov
ernOr Hugh Dor
Sey has written
me a letter in
which the follow
ing appears: THE
P a n American
c. h i | d Welfare
convention will |
hold it's second
meeting in May al
Montevideo, u r u
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-07
SImpIe EXPERIMENTATION

Your husband tells me he has
quit betting on horseS!"
"Oh dear" exclaimed young Mrs.
Torkins. "CharIey's broke again"
Washington Star.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-07
SODA NEUTRAITZEs GREASE

Wash greasy skillets while hot. If
you add a little soda to the first wa
ter this will .eutraliZe he gree So
and mako them eISier - clam
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-07
DEANE'S DIARY
BY MARGARET WILDE
CONTINUED from Last Week J

Sept should read this they'd think I'm boz
crazy diary belongs to little dream world
kingdom keep that can't share
studies cooking and work require time
and the best cook things and
manage house. when I've sampled
try something different out
the family.
girls neighbours and Grace is chum
being murdered. asked her
his funeral and she said
it seemed first, but she's glad it 1
We going to singing miles away Sunday in Ier buggy
she'll Lady Belle It's
beautiful trips help make life wort, living
Sept Bethel Sunday school, Then Grace
T nd DonaId left
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-07
THE COUNTRY HOME
CONDUCTED BY, MRS W. n. FELTON,
Parkway Uruguay

The readers of the Semi Weekly
are glancing at the caption of this
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-07

toa sagng pretty singing for
he said" in
n put only saw myself
We had the
0od
intom but
a
with Donald IN Gder taLK
fol I'm
just him
boys
he
fol
sister
tonight
w - Continued.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-07
WATCH PIGS BACKS

Beware of the sway-back pig. no
matter if ali the other points are
good.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-07

effective in all
forms of tarrh,
bronchial irrita-
ton, asthma, ca
tarrhal headach
and ear troubles
that may lead to
dea fness. You
will breathe bet
ter and feel bet
ter after using it.
For ten cents
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-07

lin coin or stamps) a small package will
be mailed. containing some of the Remedy
made into cigarettes, also some Remedy
for smoking in a pipe and neat little pipe.
Address DR.. j. W. Blosser, Box All, At
lanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-07

into all the air passages 1t contains no
tobacco, even though it is used in the same
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-19
LETTERS
DECEMBER 10. 1919

Mr.. Shirley Smith, z
Mrs. Anna PELLET
Miss Myrtle Keltner.
W. B. Grasty.
Mr.. Max Gendrean.
Miss Katherine Gross
VI. H. Howard.
Mr.. Lewis Hunter.
Mr.. Red Aires.
Miss Gertrude Adacs-
Mr.. Dan Bradley.
Mr.. Major Gallaher.
Miss Hazel Harm.
Mr.. Curtis Miller, ?.
Mr.. H. C. Excel.
Mr.. Ernest Harding.
Mr. Daniel Tucker.
Mr.. ". E. Wilcox.
Mr.. J. H. PETERS.
Mr.. Joe Dean.
Mr. Harley Justus-
Mr. Ted Mayors.
Mr.. Victor johnson.
.. A. Noble.
Mr.. Henry Porch.
Mr.. J. A Rule
Mr.. McClane.
NJ. Harry Day.
Mr.. Dick Stone
John F. Howard
Mr.. /. B. kingsbury, ,
Mr.. George Y. Cassel.
E. H. Martin.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-19

Beautiful line of Christmas Gifts,
25e and up. at Carlquist's Jewelry
Store.
Come IN and let Us help you DO your
Christmas selecting. - Leavenworth
Pharmacy. (49sl
Ernest Ahlin left on Nc > FOR Sp9-
kane Monday night for a few days
vacation.
Have you seen our new lot Of stan
dard Books ?-Leavenworth Phar-
macy (49sl
Subscriptions taken for all publ
cations.-Mrs. c. u. Lancaster, Box
rs: Phone 30. (+7-jan1sl
Frank B. Lenzie left this week To-
his old home IN Boston. Mass. for 3
couple months visit with his parents
Gibson's Christmas Cards. Seals,
Foxes. etc.-Wheeler's Photo : Ar.
shop.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-19
ALTO OWNERS. NOTICE.

Every owner OF a car having stor-
age battery equipment should examin
their battery and see if It tests to the
proper charge. Il It does not, better
bring it in ard have it charged before it
freezes and costs You the price Of a
rev battery next spring. We have q
number Of batteries We are taking
ere OF this winter. Better bring
yours in.-Caseade Garage, Leaveu-
worth, Wash.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

On Wednesday morning of last week
at eleven thirty a quiet but very pretty
wedding was solemnized at the Pres
byterian Yanse in Wenatchee when
Miss Maude Sheidler of Outlook,
Wash, became the wife of Howard W.
Blaukenship Of Leavenworth.
The bride wore an attractive travel
ing dress and carried 4 shower bouquet
Of Carnations. The ceremony was
performed by Rev Frank Beatty. and
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wilcox and dauga-
ter. Dorothy. witnessed the ceremony.
Following the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Blankenship left for an extended we'd
ding trip.
They will be at home to their many
friends in Leavenworth after January
LIST. Mrs BlankensHip has been en-
ployed in the Forestry office in Wen
atchee and has large circle of friends
who will be interested in this happy
event.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-19

Ms 0. D. Reeves and daughter
Esther. Of Leavenw0rth. Eho had been
s5.fsfnz wfth Mrs. Reeves sister Mrs
Thomas Ovens on the Day { Baxter
rareh for some days. left last Sat1r-
DIV for Everett where they 'sili reside
ur Reeves. who was formerly cash
- a the depot here. Is nos weigh
master s. Delta
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-15
CUT ONE PROVISION
One of Most Important Was Dropped
at Last Minute.

Paris, Feb. 15.-One of the most
important articles of the league OF
nations constitution was understood
today to have been eliminated at the
last moment before its presentation to
the general peace congress. This pro-
yided that the life of the league, in
it's present form, should be ten years.
The reason for the reported with
drawal of this provision could not be
ascertained. 1t was believed, however,
that inasmuch aSthe present organiza-
ton is only tentative, and may be
amended greatly before it is formally
adopted by the member nations, that
there was no essential reason for plac-
ing a time limit on continuation of the
organization as now constituted.
The provision regarding admission OF
new members is so framed that Germany
league until they give absolute assurance
that they will live up to the peace terms
imposed upon them. The other candidate
for membership, Russia must also furnish
guarantees. This particular article is be
lieved to have been aimed principally
at these three nations as all other countries
of Importance will be signatories at the out
set.
The belief prevailed in official circles to-
day, that The Hague tribunal will con-
will be converted into such court, altho
the former arrangement is said to be most
likely. This will be aside from the per-
manent court to hear all judiciable cases.
General peace work will be greatly speed
cd up. now that the league nations has
been temporarily disposed of 1t is also
regarded as possible that after President
Wilson returns to Paris, many questions
will be turned over TO the league which
otherwise might be settled by the general
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-15
EXPECTED TO RUN SENATE
Wichita Woman Disappointed When
She Couldn't Introduce Bill.

y
She Couldn't Introduce Bill.
Senator Nighswonger of Wichita has
a sense of humor. He likes a good
joke and a good laugh but when it
comes to enjoying these things at the
expense of his town he balks.
No member of the senates of many
sessions has had such an opportunity
to give his associates a treat as the
Wichita gentleman had this week. One
of his constituents came all the way
from Wichita with a petition against
the city manager plan of government
and the lady gave NiShSwonger many
opportunities to have some fun. But
city pride and gallantry and other
things restrained him.
When the lady found he would not
introduce a bill doing<away with the
city manager plan all over the state
simply to accommodate a few petit
TONERS at Wichita she asserted that
she would introduce it herself.
IT will introduce the bill myself and
1 will get up on the stand and read it
with my own mouth" she is alleged
to have said.
The spectacle of d woman nom
member introducing bill would have
made up for all the dull hours the
senate has put in and it would have
furnished something to laugh about
| for many days to come, but Nighs-
wonger remembered some of the chiv-
| airy he was taught when a student at
| the aristocratic Washington and Lee
university of the south, he remem-
| bered something of the. feelings and
| pride of the people at Wichita and he
thought of the valuable time of the
] Kansas senate. And SO, politely but
| firmly, he told the lady it would be
| impossible for her to introduce a bill
Of her own accord and that under no
condition would she be permitted to
| read a bill that the senate might have
| under consideration.
| 1t is asserted that after he told her
| these things and told her he would
not introduce her bill, Senator highs
| wonger sent her to number of other
| senators to ask them to take charge
of her bill. Nighswonger emphatical-
| ly denies this, but he does not deny the
| charge that he sent her over to the
| Wichita representatives in the house
and suggested that they probably
| could get the city manager plan re-
moved better and more quickly than
| he could.
| Nighswonger already has, a bill in
| the senate providing for a city that
| has adopted a city manager plan to
! discard it more easily than the present
| law provides. But he does not believe
it would be proper to try to deny ev-
| cry city in Kansas the right to use the
plan simply because few petitioners
I-considerab bly, less than 10 per cent OF
| the qualified voters-of his city OBJ
ject to Wichita going to Kansas City
| to get d $4,000 city manager while
Kansas goes to Wichita to get a $4,000
2OVernOT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-15
SENATE EXTENDS TIME
All New Bills Must Be in Upper House
by Thursday, However.

Inc upper house of the legislature
is not as anxious to get thru work and
go home as the lower house. it seems
When the house concurrent resolution
fixing next Monday as the last day for
senate showed no wild enthusiasm to
close up the hopper. Walter E. Will
son stated that number of senators
had told him they would like to have
a few more days and moved that the
resolution be amended to read Thurs
day, February p. instead of Monday,
February II. The amendment carried
without a dissenting vote
When the lid goes on next Thurs
day all bills except those appropriat-
ing money for state institutions will
be choked off. However by next
Thursday it is expected that most of
the appropriation measures also will
have been put in. The state charita-
bic institutions and a number of 9TH
ers have already been cared for and
next week the ways and means COM
mittee will put in state institutional
appropriation measures. In these, as
in charitable institutions, the policy of
providing a % per cent increase in
salaries of employees will be provided
it is said.
The penal institution appropriations
also are to be compiled in a very few
days now. Friday night large dele
cation of senators went to the state
penitentiary and planned to spend to-
day making a detailed investigation of
conditions and needs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-15
TO THE WHOLE WORLD
Anti Saloon League VIII Spread Out
in Its Propaganda Work.


Westervilie, Ohio, Feb. 15.-Nation-
al headquarters of the Anti-saloon
league here today announced that the
peace conference at Paris to ask that
tnE United States BE protected in its
prohibition by such trade agreements
as will not embarrass it when it puts
prohibition into effect
League officials also announced the
work OF Anti-saloon league is to be eX
tended to all of the larger countries
of the world. VIM. E. johnson. for
E,erly chief Indian officer of the
United States government, has opened
a league office in London and in the
near future league offices will be
opened in all of the principal capitals
of the world.
Arrange ments are being made to
stage a prohibition campaign in New
Zealand and league office will be
Cper ed in Melbourne.
Delegates representing the league
who have been sent to Paris to attend
the, peace conference are: Bishop
James Cannon. Jr., of Richmond Va;
DIR. II s. Care, Nashville, an educa-
tor, ana L. B. Musgrove, Birmirg CHAM,
planter ana banker
In connection with announcement of
its Worldwide campaign the league
announced that it will hold a huge
convention in Washington May p to
"A to celebrate the triumph of prohi-
bition in the United States and the
twenty-siXth anniversary of the found
ing of the organiZa ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-15
HEADED FOR HOME


AApullAlAt li'hi u.s. OiiN.t
Confer with party leaders re ,arding
orga nization of the next congress.
Appoint successor to Attorney Gen.
eral Gregory.
Appoint successor to Ambassador
Sharp. Paris. Vance Mccormick will
get this place.
Sign great mass of appropriation
bills.
Sign revenue bill.
Make large number minor appoint
mcnts.
Lead parade of returned Yanks
down Pennsylvania avenue.
VIII Speak at Boston.
Atlantic City. Feb. 15,-In a cable
gram received today by JOS p. Tu-
multy, secretary of the president, who
is staying al Il prominent hotel here,
President Wilson announced his de-
cision to deliver an address at Boston
Immediately upon his arrival in this
country. The George Washington.
bearing the president and Mrs Wilson,
will make port at Boston on the re-
turn trip to America and is expected
to, arrive about February "a.
Will Arrive February Fl.
Atlantic City, N. J.. Feb. 15.--Presi-
dent Wilson will arrive at Boston on the
transport George Washington about
February "a, it was announced here
today by Presidential Secretary Tu-
multy.
1t was stated that Tumulty had re-
eeived a .cablegram from the presi-
dent il which Wilson announced his
Intention to deliver an address at Bos-
ton upon his arrival there.
The date of the presidential party IS
arrival at Boston-February 24-is
based on the belief that the George
Washington will make the voyage
from Brest in nine days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-15
ASK SENATE APPROVAL
wilson VIII Put Nations League Be-
fore Congress, Says Lewis.

Washington, Feb Is. - President
Wilson will ask senate approval of the
league of nations Immediately and sep
al-tely from the peace treaty, Senator
Lewis, Democratic whip, predicted to-
day.
In common with other senators,
Lewis received the text of the leagues
constitution with greatest interest.
Il confidently expect President Will
son on his return will ask ratification
of the lea he PLAN" said Lewis. Once
The leasu agreement is made binding
bv ratification on the part of the great
powers the task of the peace confer
ence will be greatly simplified.
with the international council es-
tabIished fhe peace conference can
say to small nations and others clam
oring for adjustment of territorial and
other claims: We now have tri-
unal to decide these things, go to the
lea que.
This, in Lewis's opinion, will leave
the conference free to deal with the
big questions directly involved with
imposing peace on Germany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-15
HUN WILL RESIST
Foreign Minister Says the Ger
man VIII Not Bisarm.
Ready To Renounce Political
Aims of Old Germany.

Basic. Feb. 15.-Count Won Brock
dorff- Rantzau, German foreign secre-
tary. discussing Germany's foreign
policy in the new national assembly
at Weimar Friday, declared he had
esisted a ID would continue to resist
allied attempt to make Germany de-
mobilize all her military forces.
The tas!. of-the German nation as
regarded foreign affairs might be
summed up h said, w der two heads,
first, ending of the state of war; sec
ond. Establishment of normal relations
with other peoples. Unfortunately. he
continued, "Germanys voluntary dis
armament has not Spftened our enc
mics, We recently attempted TO set
tie on the basis of disarmament, ques-
tons undoubtedly appertaining to the
peace conference L have repulsed
and will continue to repulse these at
tempts looking to the dissolution OF al
our old military forces and the sub
stitution of new republican troops for
our old peace army, which could be
used in the east.
Shoulder the Consequences.
3 Germany has shouldered the con-
seouences of defeat and is determined
TO observe the conditions agreed
upon with her adversaries. These con-
ditions imply the complete renuncia-
lion of the political aims of old Ger
many. We are ready to accept re-
strfc ions upon our sovereignty, the
compulsory submissit l of our differ
ences with other states to an lnterna-
tional court of arbitration and the re-
uunciatfon of our armament, If our
old adversaries and future neighbors
submitted to the same restrictions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-15
FIVE DISEASES In

Continued from Page One.l
to victims and their relatives totalled
$557.125. Hundreds of thousands of
dollars were lost to the state, Doctor
Sippy declares, because it was impos-
sible to care for the poorer patients
under the present county health sys-
tenn. As a result the entire state suf-
fered. y
"Under the present plan,' said Doc
tor Sippy today, "of county health
office work. the county health officer
must depend upon his practice for n
living. He cannot jeopardize that
practice by the enforcement of quar-
antine laws. He cannot afford to Of
fend his fellow practitioners or to
arouse their jealousies. At the most
critical period when epidemics occur,
he cannot neglect the source of his
own income which is greatest in these
periods"
Four Cities, One County.
But four cities and one county main
tain full time" health Officers who
give their undivided attention to
health and quarantine regulations.
These cities are Topeka, Kansas City,
Wichita and Lawrence. Butler county
has a full-time health official who
receives a salary of $4,000 year. To-
peka pays S2,1O0, Lawrence $1,000;
and the cities of Wichita and Kansas
City each pay $1,000. In eighty-nine
cities and counties where health Of
ficers are appointed, SO give less than
10 per cent of their time to their work.
The average salary of these officials is
$40 month, or $3.50 year.
In the 116 communities where
health officers are appointed, two are
named thru civil service, as thru pol
itics, IS because they are the lowest
bidder, and "a thru alleged merit sys-
TENS. The expense of this work dur
ing the year just ended was s225,00O.
Doctor Sippy has asked that the state
be divided into forty health districts.
He urges the appointment of trained
medical men who shall give their en-
tire time and attention to the work
in their districts. This expense would
total probably 100000, he estimates.
and would improve conditions many
fold. Not only would the service be
improved, but the economic cost of
more than s11,000,000 from prevent
able diseases would be lowered several
million dollars. During the recent flu
epidemic, Doctor Sippy estimated an
approximate expense to the state of
S102. 1000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-15
Weekly Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Feb. 15.-Big advances in the
despite heavy speculative selling. The un-
DERIVING reason for the strength ap peared
animals than in shl pments into commercial
channels: Compared with u week ago, quo
cations this morning were up 2A cents to
So cents. In oats there were gains of 2L
to 2a4 cents. Provisions rose 81. so to So. go
Owing to the fact that farmers were likely
soon to be 'Iusy with field work, any ma
stocks of corn seemed quite improba BILE
The market therefore was on a basis where
looked for
Oats merely para.leled the action Of corn
provisions scored almost daily to the
maximum limit allowed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-15
WARNER, UNSETTLED
Continued from Page one.)


says S. D. Flora, state meteorologist-
1t was showing this morning from
eastern Kansas to Pittsburgh, Pa,
while east of there rains were general.
Illinois, Indiana and Nebraska were
receiving rain which will proba bly,
turn to snow or sleet before night.
Skies were clear this morning in west
ern Kansas, Nebraska and Wyoming,
while in Colorado it was slightly
cloudy.
The lowest temperture indicated on
the weather map was 4 degrees below
zero at Williston, n. D. The tempera-
ture at Helena, Mont, was Fl degrees.
The lowest here in the last "a hours
was 90 degrees al Z O'Clock this morn
ing. Tomorrow temperatures will
range between 3 degrees in the morn
ing and from 35 to 40 in the after
noon. A south wind will blow tonor-
row that will tend to keep the tenn
peratures down.
The extremes on record for this
date were II in 1911 and degrees
below zero in 1905. At o'clock this
afternoon the wind was blowing at the
rate of 5 miles an hour from the
northwest. The temperature was &c
degrees.