davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-25
TELLS Of c. D. P.
FUTURE MISSION
Republican Leader Says His
Party is to Save Nation
From Disintegration.

NEW YORK, June 25-Seu Poiu-
dexter. republican. Washington, told
the 18th district Republican club
here TUESDAY night that THE mission
Of the republican party IT. the i'm
mediate future is 10 save the repub-
lie from the process of national dis
integration in progress during the
present administration
Denouncinz democrats vaciua-
tion and weakness in dealing with
Mexico" Sen POindexter said tho
republican party should elect a pres
ident who would fulfill the rospor-
sibilities the nation had assumed in
Mexico and 'reasSert American
honor and self respect. so that our
citizens. lawfully IN that country
would not be forced 20 ransom their
lives with money"
Congress should Act.
The suggestion now made IN
some quarters" he continued. that
Great Britain should be Invited 10
restore order in Mexico should be
denounced as false 10 our funda-
mental policies. and republican
congress should restore order in
Mexico and adjust on correct prD-
ciples it's international obligations
Sen. Poindexter advocated repeal
OF the act OF the democratic CON
sress and president internationaliz-
ing the Panama canal" reputation
of the promise of the democratic
administration 70 haul down the
American flag in the Philippine
islands" repeal Of the extra ordinary
powers vested in the president dur
ins the emergency, and speedy re-
ductiOn OF war taxes, through clint
nation OF waste and efficiency. and
the framing OF a tariff bill 10 pro-
tect industry and maintain wages.
DenOunces RadiCa:iSm.
Turning his attention 10 radical
agitators the senator said II should
be the first care of "A republican adj
rninistration TO stamp out of the
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-25

When Mrs. Cora Clark Porter
reached New York on the Lapland
the Jacket of her Red Cross uniform
was resplendent with three decora-
tions that have recently been be-
slowed upon her by three branches
of the United states service over
seas. Mrs. Porter brought details
Of tho story that had already reach
cd American ears, Of how eight Red
Cross canteen workers, at London
we're adopted and decorated By the
Marine Corps in acknowledgment OF
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-25

a while. wondering what was 70 be
done with us. and then a sentry
haps we'd better go into Maj. Gill
christ's (Mai. Charles =. Gilchrist)
Office So we sauntered in. and there
was a big detachment OF marines
drawn up in martial array and stand
ing at attention We nearly swooned
with the thrill Of il II you've never
burst in Unexpectedly on q concourse
Of the military, all standing at at
tention on your account, you've no
idea Of the sensation"
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-25

country the propaganda Of anarchy
ard revolution
The alien advocates of enforced
communism and fonfiscation," he
said, should be returned at once
and without exception &c the country
whence they came, and their aiders
and abettors in this country, the So
called 'parlor bOlshevists' who con-
tribute money to the revolutionary
cause and the officials of the gov
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-25

crnment, of high and Low degree,
who have encouraged bolshevist ac-
tivities, should be exposed and pun
ished."
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-25
EXPORTS SHOW BIG
INCREASE DURING MAY

NEW YORK, June, 25.-Despite
heavy reductions in the export Of
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-25

war supplies TO England and Franco,
the total value of exports passing
through the port Of New York dur
ing the mouth of May was $272, -
792,1l9, an increase of more than
25 percent over the figures of S214.-
S13,27S for May. 1918. according TO
report made public Tuesday night
bv the collector of customs.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-25

Turning his attention % radical
agitators the senator said II should
be the first care of "A republican adj
rninistration TO stamp out of the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-27
YOTERSl

You have had an opportunity to digest that
statement
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-27

The MayOr of Corpus Christi in public
statement made in the Caller" has said that he
does not know all of the CONTRIBUTORS to his
supplemental salary of 1925.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-27
statement!
WHATLSY YOUR ANSWER?

1t was charged that the telephone rate was
increased in Corpus Christi without citizens be-
ing given an opportunity of being heard in pro-
test
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-19
HE'S GOT MONEY
W S S.

Hes got money Admit that when
Won hear that said of man you In
s,anctively look him overlook him
ever pretty respectfully as rule.
whether you want to admit 1t or not
eau have a bit of admiration for him.
Why?
Because he is a man above the gen
anal run of human beings. He is man
who is independents man who looks
.he other fellow in the eye and tells
harn 10 go to hell" He cant be bull
Med. He knows his rights and is in
pesitiou to aenand them. His money
gives him that power.
Iudependence is the open doorway
IN HAPPINESS. Only the possession oil
morey or of things worth money can
give independence. There is only one
IsS;timate way to get money. Earn II
ana save 1t. All the capital in the
world today was first earned and then
saved.
You-everyman and everyvomAn-
can be independent. Each week or
nonth take so much out of your wage
A. salary envelope and invest in Thrift
and War Savings Stamps. Live or
wAat is left. Meanwhile the money
r,ut into the government securitie;
pses 10 work earning per cent inter
sat com pounded quarterly.
Make them say He's got money
whan you SO BY.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-19
TEXAS TAKES
LEAD In WAR
ON PROFITEERS
Young Peoples Economic
League Boycotts Merchants
Who Overcharge

Dallas, Texas-1n its fight against
The high cost of living, the Young Peo-
ple's Economic League of this city is
vr4ing everybody to refuse to buy high
priced clothing and shoes, to purchase
groceries and meats only where they
are being sold at reasonable price
and to put what has been saved there
Nv into War Savings Stamps and even
tvslly into Registered Treasury Saw
inss Certificates.
The Young Peoples Economic
League, composed OF both men and
women. is working hand in hand with
The Housewives Chamber of Com
merce, which was a prime mover in
~tablishing a municipal market place,
where farmers bring their produce and
sell directly to consumers. This mu-
nicipaI market proved a success from
lts inception.
by buying carefully" said one Of
khe committee chairmen of the Young
Peoule's Economic League, consider
able money can be saved, even with
prices as high as they are now. We
are urging everybody to take what
thew have actually saved and invest 1t
In War Savings Stamps. They will
thus be putting dollars whose purchas
Ing power is low at work earning In
tsrsst until the time when they are
worth more.
Money invested in War Savings
clamps is always earning more money
for the investor and can always be Sc
cured. with accrued interest, on ten
days written notice. In these days OF
high prices, it behooves all Of us to
save what we can. The war may be
over but the profiteer is still waging a
merry little war of his own, and saw
rags form one of the best weapons with
which to whip him.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-19
LIBERTY LOAN INTEREST DUE

The Unite States government will
pay out more than $6,000,000 in semi
annual interest to holders of Third
Liberty Loan bonds in the Twelfth
Federal Reserve District. This in
terest payment, added to the two pre-
vious interest installments paid on
Third Loan bonds by the government,
gives a total of nearly $1S,000,000
earned since May, 1918 by the $751;
975,OOO invested by 1,402,5S4 pur-
chasers of bonds of the Third Loan in
this Federal Reserve District.
"Be sure and clip your coupons and
cash them," is the advice broadcasted
to holders of the Third Loan bonds,
by Robert E. Smith, director of the
War Loan Organization of the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District.
Coupons uncashed are idle money.
1t is no trouble to cash your coupons.
Just clip the September Is coupon
off and present it at any bank and
you will get your money. 1t is no
more trouble than getting change for
bill.
If all bond holders in America
cashed their coupons today there will
be in circulation tomorrow nearly
$85, 100000 more money than was in
circulation yesterday. That is APP
proximately the total amount of inter
est to be paid out on the Third Loan
as a whole today.
"Hereis a chance for the people to
hit high prices hard blow" said Di-
rector Smith. every man, woman
and child who owns Third Loan bond
should cash the coupon and immedi-
ately buy Thrift or War Savings
Stamps or Treasury Savings Certifi-
Gates which bear more interest than
the bonds. Investment of the Third
Loan bond interest at the bank win
dow Immediately upon cashing the
coupons will keep that $85, 100000 out
of circulation and thus help keep
prices down.
81 cannot urge too strongly the wis
dom of letting the government keep
this interest money and, not only that,
but continued buying of War Savings
Stamps out of every pay envelope. If
everyone in the United States would
set aside something each week for
War Savings Stamps earning them
four per cent interest compounded
every three months, it would be very
short time until there would be no.
ticeable drop in prices"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-19
CONGRESS SCANS SUMS
SPENT BY PRESIDENT
Gets Details of Hundred and Fifty
Millions Given for War Pur-


Millions Given for War Pur-
poses and DOled Out
Forced to do so by the republican
congress, in response to its resolution,
President Wilson has submitted de-
tailed accounts of the $150,000,000
given him at his own request for war
purposes.
These are deemed unsatisfactory by
Chairman Good, of the house appro-
priations committee and other mem
bers of congress, because they are in
many instances vague and general,
and because they reveal the cost to the
people of unchecked authority and the
tendency toward participation by the
United States in the government of
all nations.
For instance, members are shocked
to find that the president has out of
his fund given $5,0O0,00O to relieve
the condition of Russian civilians in
the Archangle district. Several thou
sands of American troops are there,
tho war has not been declared upon
the Russian government since it did
not make good as one of the allies.
Another five millions was given to
Improve economic conditions in Rus
STA" Anarchy is generally conceded,
in dispatches thru the state depart
ment, to prevail there, and this sum
was given to remove it. Members of
the appropriations committee, accus-
toned to scrutinizing every penny of
the money of the people are skep-
teal of the results obtained by these
five millions.
Tho the United States has nothing
to do with the government of Siberia,
81 100000 was paid out by the presi-
dent for the Transsiberian and East
ern Chinese railways for purpose not
yet learned. Another time is $117,-
900 for the American Railway Mission
in Russia. The expense of several
other missions to study conditions in
Russia were disbursed from this fund
also.
For the expenses of the president
and his large encourage in the partici-
patton in the making of the treaty of
peace at Versailles and for the de-
partment of state generally in this
connection, there is an expenditure by
the president out of his fund of S.
393, 245-this during a period of about
five months. Bernard M. Baruch, Wall
street manipulation and the presidents
technical advisor, got $150,000. An
allotment of 100000 to the state de-
partment and of $4,000 to the depart
ment of labor the chief executive re-
fused to explain because confidential.
For carrying the government along
while he was in Europe and refused to
call congress in extra session, several
large sums are given the departments,
including $2,s68,0O0 for war risks.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-19
COAST BANKS
ORDER 100000
HAND BOMBS
Crenades Intended for Our
Doughboys Given
Away Free

San Francisco-Banks and Trust
Companies of the seven states in the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District have
ordered nearly loo, 900 hand grenades
which they will give free to purchas-
ers Of War Savings Stamps and Treas-
ury Savings Certificates. The gre
nades are expected to arrive at the Fed
ersl Reserve Bank in San Francisco
from Washington within the next
thirty days. but owing to probable
freight delays, no exact date Of arrival
can be given.
These hand grenades which the War
Department had on hand when the ar
mistice was signed. all loaded with
INT to bomb the Germans out of their
machine gun nests and dugouts, have
been turned into savings banks by
simply taking out the INT and cutting
q coin slot in the side. Save for those
alterations they are regular hand gre
nRdes known az the Mills Bomb No. IL.
As souvenirs of the Great War they
have been sought after avidly in the
East, where one enterprising firm,
which managed somehow to get few
Of them. put them on the market at
dollar each. They sold like hot cakes.
Persons up to twelve years Of age
can get q grenade by purchasing one
War Savings Stamp; IL to IS years,
tive stamps; over 10, one 500 or one
$1,000 Treasury Savings Certificate, all
of which mature in Ave years and
bring four Per cent interest compound
ed quarterly.
Ask any bank about them and get
your name in today. The supply is
limited These are the only hand
greAades in this country. They we're
ready for shipment to our doughboys
when the war ended and were turned
ever to the Treasury Department by
the War Department to stimulate thrift
and saving through the purchase of
Thrift and War Stamps regularly.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-19
The Echo takes orders for anything
in the Rubber Stamp line. Careful
attention and prompt delivery. ma1tf'
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR ADOPTION
No. 114f

No. 1146
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the County
of Chelan.
In Probate
In the Matter of the Adoption of
Mollie Hodel, Minor Child.
To Whom It May Concern, and par
ticularly to Emma Hodel and John
Doe Hodel, her husband, whose real
first name is not known:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 10th day of Au-
gust, A. D., 1919, Eugene r. McClain
and Minnie G. McClain. husband and
wife, filed in this court their petition,
duly verified, praying for an order
of this court declaring the said Mollie
Hodel, minor child, to be, fro mthe
date of said order, to all legal intents
and purposes the child of said petit
TONERS, and that the name of said
child be changed to Marjorie McClain;
that Wednesday, the 18th day of Oc-
tober, A. D., 1919, at the hour of
$3.50 o'clock A. NJ. of said day, at the
Court Room of said Superior Court,
at the Court House in the City of
Wenatchee. Chelan County, Washing
ton, has been duly appointed by said
court for the hearing of said petition,
when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same.
Witness the Hon. VIM. A. Grim
shaw, Judge of said Superior Court,
and the seal of said court hereunto
affixed, this 25th day of August, A.
D. 1919.
A. Fl. STEVENS,
Clerk of the Superior Court
By c. w. Kellogg, Deputy.
(SEAL) Clerk of the Superior Court
L. J. Nelson and Herman Howe, At
torneys for Petitioners. P, o. Ad-
dress: Leavenworth, Chelan Coun-
ty, Washington.
list pub aug 29-4th pub sept. 10
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-19

The Riverview Farm Company of
Ferry, Wash, has sold 81 head of
Holstein cattle TO a French buyer for
export to France. Pat Shannon, the
Riverview herdsman, will accompany
the shipment overseas.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-19

George o. Spring, farming within
two miles of Moscow, Idaho, secured
5Os4 bushels of Jenkins club spring
wheat per acre on 90 acres. This is
believed TO be a record.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-19

CAmeIs are sold sverywhers
in scientifically sealed pack
ASes Of 20 cigarettes; or ten
packages GOO cisareftesl in q
6lss sfne-psper-coveredcarfo n.
We strongly recommend this
carton for the home or Office
supply or when you trsVeL
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-19


Great Britain proudly contemplates
out of this peace a British world.
Shall we, who neither ask nor get
anything from the peace, guarantee
this British world with our wealth
and our man power? France and
Italy and Japan emerged with terri
tories beyond the widest dreams of
their statesmen and it is demanded
hat America shall underwrite all
their immense accessions.
ave have been told by the presi-
dent that we must now by this league
of nations make the supreme sacrifice
and throw in our fortunes with the
rest of the world. Why? The very
query evokes from league enthusiasts
immediate and angry retort, and,
while they do not enlighten us, they
hint darkly at our motives and deny
even our good faith"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

in the agents name. Fortunately word of the sale reached the office of the firm in this country just in time for It to communicate with it's foreign at torney and have him attend the auc- tion. The attorney secured the trade mark. but only at a high price, after outbidding a German.
 Recently, the Cuban government has evidenced an encouraging spirit Of CO., operation with the American manufac-
 turers in putting a stop to the trade mark traffic. About year ago. an International Bureau for Trade Mark
 Registration was opened at IIabana,
 with an attorney Of eminent qualifi
 cations and wide experience in trade mark and patent matters as its di- rector. The plans for this bureau were
 submitted at the Pan American con- vention in 1910. but it was 1918 be- fore the various countries represented by it actually ratified the scheme and made the necessary appropriations for it's maintenance. However, the bureau l is now open for application for trade mark registration. Upon the payment i of a, single fee of $50 you can now se- | cure registration of a trade mark in ] Costa Rica, Cuba, the Dominican Re-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
GetAcQuainted With Your Car
IA LITTLE ADVICE. Now AND THEN
 IS RELISHED BY THE BEST OF MEN

there is no excuse for shabbiness ex- cept ignorance or laziness
 One of the new ideas in preserving the finish of the car is the so called wax polish. which gives admirable re- suits when it is properly applied in the use of wax polish the first step is to give the body of the car a thorough cleaning. Then the polish is applied with piece of cheesecioth and an other similar cloth is used to distribute the wax evenly all over the surface. The common mistake on the part of the car owner is to assume that the more wax used the better. As mat ter of fact the thinnest possible film of the wax is needed. After the wax has been applied, the finish so inn parted will last anywhere from four days to a week, and when it begins to get a trifle dull again, a new rubbing with clean cheesecloth will bring the lustre back. The wax polish may be used for the body, lenders, hood and such other polished surfaces as may ] be found. It is also a good idea thor
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

the trade mark, just as he would buy any other piece of property, in the hope that it's value will go up. For years, it may be worthless, but even tually the American automobile con- cern is almost certain to want to sell it's automobiles in that country especially when cleverly baited by a large number of false inquiries. Then, the trade mark is worth a good deal of money.
 The names of automobiles, motor trucks, musical instruments, patent medicines, underwear, cosmetics, cor sets and many other articles, whose sale depends largely upon advertising and good will, have been particularly subject to misappropriation. Recently one firm alone in a Latin American country applied for the registration of the trade mark of six of the best known American automobiles.
 All the registration of trade marks is not done by Latin Americans, how ever; neither is all of it done for the purpose of graft. During the war, many enemy aliens took advantage of the law to get hold of American trade marks, and many of the registrations recently protested by the bureau were those of German firms. It is not a common occurrence for foreign agent for an American concern to register its trade mark in his own name, as a safety measure in retaining his job. Not long ago, for example, a Latin American opened an agency for an American car. The business proceeded erratically for few months, and then the agent failed. All of his property was to be sold at public auction, and among the articles listed was the American cars trade mark registered
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
AUTO |s BIG ASSET
 AS AN AID ID SALES

While the automobile has contrib uted greatly to the social and economic welfare of our couNtry," says Bert O. Brown, local dealer in Chevrolet pass enger cars and trucks, nowhere else has its aid been more keenly appreci- ated or more extensively made use of than by the sales organizations of thousands of business houses the country over.
 Before the advent of the automobile as der>Indable means of travel, the salesman who covered any amount of territory looked to the railroads for his chief means of conveyance. When train schedules held little promise, he sub stituted for the aforesaid mode of travel the electric railway lines when available, and when not, the time honored horse and buggy.
 ''So it is little wonder that when we look at the salesman of a few years ago, we instantly conjure a mental picture of a rather tired and travel stained individual whose chief pastime seemed to be that of eternal waiting. In hotel Hobbies, as well as in railroad stations, he became an accustomed fix ture, always waiting, waiting, waiting.
 ''When the 'horseless carriage with all it's advantages, became a practical reality, then the new era of sales eff ciency dawned. The salesman became instantly independent of time wasting railroad schedules. For the first time in his experience as a salesman he was able to make those virgin spots 1 hitherto inaccessible. And from the mcment he left the office until he re- turned, every minute of his working day was utilized in directly con Structive manner.
 To-day even the most remote rural districts are being thoroughly covered, quicker, comfortably, and at a lower cost with automobiles by sales repre- sentatives of hundreds of nationally known concerns as well as countless smaller firms, all of whom are able to accomplish from three to five times as much work with half the effort and labor"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

public. Guatemala, Honduras, Nicara- qua and Panama through the offices of the bureau.
 When the bureau receives your ap- plication, it consults it's card index, and if the trade mark is not already regis tered there, it forwards your applica- ton, in the various forms required, to the various countries for ratification before passing upon the application. This system has greatly simplified matters, and steps are now being taken to establish another international bu- reau at Rio Janeiro to include the most important countries of South America. But it takes time. In the past it has been the custom to blame the slowness with which international bureaus came into existence on the Latin Americans, since it was only natural that they should not be half so interested in protecting American trade marks as we were. Now, how ever it must give the Latin Ameri- cans a great deal of pleasure to call attention to the fact that Cuba has been protecting our trade marks for several months under the new bureau, whereas congress has still to pass the ] law permitting our patent office to