davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-29

political control from all religious or
ganizstlons would tend TO promote
peaceful relations between the differ
cnt natlonaliiles, while at the same
Time both Mohammedans and Chris
lians would be protected In the free
exercise Of their religion
Nl-An American mandatory over
Turkey would introduce American
methods Of education, which teach
people The self respect that copduces
10 peaceful relations.
Nl-The people OF Turkey are d.
vided up by the use OF different
Languages An American mandatory
would emphasize the English language.
and Introduce a common means OF
communication.
Nll-An American mandatory over
all Of the Turkish Empire, with the
possible exception OF Mesopotamla and
southern Palestine, where Arabs and
Jews predominate), would insure the
same coinage, the same railway sys-
TEN and the same custom house regu-
lations for the whole empire.
A-Under an American mandatory
all the nationaliiies in Turkey would
enjoy security Of life and an unmolest-
ed opportunity OF autonomous devel-
opment There would be a free OPEN
minded and impartial adjustment OF
inc claims for all and justice for the
individual citizens would De possible.
N-Modern methods OF agriculture
would make verltable paradise OF
Asia Minor, where the rich soil has
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
ASSERTS WOMAN
WILL RULE STAGE
Arthur Byron Thinks Rea.
son Is Public Wants to
Get Away From Sordid
HIS GIRL ACTRESS.
BOY CATTLE DRIVER

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 29.-women
ire practically going 10 monopolize
he speaking STAGE Of the near future.
The theatre, therefore. is coming
more and more to be an allurlng field
FOR the girl OF brains and talent,
SO says Arthur Byron, well-known
actor and star OF "Tca for Three VINO
accepting his own verdict in guid-
ing the destinies Of his three children.
He is preparing his daughters, Kate
% years old. and Eileen, 9, for a stage
career. But Arthur, Jr.. viii probably
punch cattle or pitch alfalfa. II Papa
Byron has his way-being confined
neither by a row OF books or a row Of
footlights.
"He viii have more chances st sue
cess where he viii not have TO compete
with women, and In our profession
public preference is swinging more
and more 90 women" explained Byron.
"One reason for the popularity or
women on the stage, continued the
former leading man Of Maude Adams,
Ethel Barrymore. Mrs. Fiske and Ger
trude Coehlan, "ls that the public tries
70 get away from sordid facts Of every
day life and looks 20 idealism In the
theatre. This ideallsm, both physical
and spiritual, Is found oftener In wo-
men. II ls hard FOR men TO compete
with women under such circumstances.
Men simply haven't as much to offer
the stase as women have"
Byron cites two facts 10 prove that
the speaking stage offers the woman
better field than Il offers man: The
great women stars are drawing better
salaries than the male stars Of the
same magnitude and the lure OF the
movies has caused a dearih OF success
ful young actresses.
Movies" says Byron, demands
beauty In women, because the screen
takes from the actress rhythm, diction'
articulation, and idea OF time, leaving
only physical allure and the art Of pam
tomlme. Yet on the stage hardly one
of the really great actresses Is beauti-
ful
"where the movies pay $500 a week
10 actresses the legitimate stage cannot
nay more than $500. 10 Is small wonder
that the legitimate suffers. Few artists
even can Withstand the lure OF gold.
But the public demands The spoken
drama. because it wants art. and the
spoken drama viii live always. The
very fact that the movies demand
beauty. I'm most Instances and the audi
ence OF the legitimate stage demand
physical and spiritual idealism makes
Inc legitimate stage a field for women
IN which men play a secondary part.
My daughters. who have the same
siaee qualities az their famous great
aunt. Ada Rehan. will stick by the stage
as profession, but my son can do bet
ter in some other business. The stage
Is passing into the hands Of women.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
Fourteen Reasons Why
Turkey Needs america

PARIS, by Mail.-Dr Mary Mills
Patrick. president Of Constaniinople
Girls college, and one Of the best
known American authorities on Tur-
key and the Near East. where she has
resided for years, has prepared for the
United Press the following statement
OF fourteen reasons why the United
states should accept a mandatory over
Turkey
Peace In the Near East cannot be
brought about by force. but must
come from within. All the people OF
the Near East would welcome an
American mandatory
1.-THE M0slems predominant In the
Turkish empire, numbering from four
teen 90 fifteen millions. according TO
varying estimates should The Allied
powers desire 30 send a mandatory 10
Turkey, the Turks would prefer an
American mandatory 10 one from any
other nation for two reasons They
think that other nations would never
resign mandatory once undertaken,
but that America. having taught the
people how TO govern themselves,
would retire and leave them their in
dependence They also prefer Amer
leans 10 deal with. because they are
more democratic
Iil-The Greeks residing In the Tur-
kish empire number about two mil
lions They are citizens Of the Turkish
empire and arc called Ottoman Greeks.
unless they as individuals possess
Greek citizenship Tho ottoman Greeks
would prefer TO live under a Greek
government. but II that is impossible
they would warmly welcome an Amer
ican mandatory
IN-The Armenisns In The Turkish
empire number approximately one and
a half millions. Whatever arrange
ments may be made in regard 10 an
independent Armenia. there Will al
ways be many Armenians in all parts
of Turkey They regard America as
their friend. aud would naturally de-
sire an American mandatory.
N--Amerlcan methods OF government
separate politics and religion. The
union OF church and state Is one OF
the greatset causes OF discord and hat
red IN the Near East The removal OF
Evening journal., 1919-08-29

seldom been more than scratched and
the fields and forests have not changed
In appearance since NenOphon's de-
scriptlons IN his Anabasis.
XI--Asla Minor is rich in mines and
seapOrts. American methods OF com
merce would make. It great CONNER
cisl center
NII-Under an American mandatory
the Dardanelles would be permanently
opened as a free passage to The ships
and commerce OF ell nations.
XllI-Close commercial relations be-
tween America and Turkey would en-
able Turkey 10 develop her own wealth
and profit from American exports.
while the valuable imports from Tur-
key would be a source Of profit In
America.
President Wilson says that America
must bear her share OF the burden in
the new order OF things.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
Boyd Business
College

The Boyd Business College closes its
first year. having prepared over 100
students for good positions. some Of
them IN 20 days 10 begins us second
year with new attractions. To the reg
ular Course or Stenograpny. Typewrlt-
ing aud English VIII be addeo a course
IN Bookkeeping and Commercial Law.
Tie tuition for The new course will be
so after September 30. or ,aier. $50. To
all students who enroll for the first
course before that date will be offered
tie new course free Of tuition. We give
individual instruction. anu special at
iention to English. Day and night ses-
sions. We guarantee that you can
learn the course. II you want to know
Tor whom our students work and what
h'eir employers say OF lneir efficiency
and or our system OF Stenocraphv.
Ar!te D. l.. Grass. aai sxa-hinsfar
'irect, for catalogue.
our College viii save YOU months OF
line and hundreds OF dollars.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
BEAR MASCOT WAKES
FAT ON ARMY CHOW

NEW YORK, Aug 29.-Provlng that
Camp Pontanezen at Brest is not so
bad as II has been painted by certain
returning members OF the A. Z. r.,
Monty. the black bear mascot Of the
3i9th Engineers, returned on the trans
port Susquehanna with his comrades
weighing 225 pounds and In the best OF
health.
Monty was presented 10 the 3i9th
when they were at Camp Fremont, Cal,
when he was two weeks old and weigh
ed twelve pounds. He trayersed the
continent with the regiment and when
the time came 10 go overseas, Monty
was too old a campaigner TO let a little
Evening journal., 1919-08-29

thing like orders forbiddlng mascots
on transports stop him.
lie went aboard In large box prom
inently labelled Band instrument" in
letters big enough and black enough TO
convince the most sceptlcal Q. NJ. C.
officer in the army. lie continued 20
travel strictly incognlto during the reg
iments journeylng over the British
Isles. and on the voyage across the
channel he was listed IN the records
OF the transport officers as Fresh
Meat" Since then he has waxed fat
and healthy on army "chow" and the
climate Of Brittany. but he exhibited
with a hearty grunt yesterday his sat-
isfaction at being back once more in
his native land.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
FOR BAYS BATH
USE NOXZEMA SOAP
Is There Anything 50 Tender as the
skin Of Little Babies?

Too much cannot be said. regarding
the care OF children. especially Of little
babies. whose skin Is as tender as the
petal of a rose % Is little short ~
criminal 10 use Inferior brands Of soap
n the child's toilet as unspeakable harm
may be the result. n YOU would keep
your baby's skin healthy. soft and vel
veiy. use Noxzema skin soap and Nox-
zema Cream. rs purifying qualities
are unsurpassed. n your druggist can
not supply YOU. send 25c IN stamps or
coin 20 the Noxzema Chemical Co.. Bal
flm0re. sd For sale by \. B Danforth.
Market and second streets.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
cnrsIrn Rn,srs HUCE MELONS.

Chester Is bossling about the huge
vaiermolons on sale In that city, say
ing they weigh 20 pounds apiece, and
that ono is sufficient for two families.
some are 50 large. according to Chester
people. that they have 10 be taken
away in a wash boiler. They are said
10 be The largest waiermelons ever
shipped 10 Chester and are OF Mary
land origin
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
no SWAT COAL pRoFTTEERs.

GREENSBORO, n. C.-J. r. Hughes.
wealthy real estate operator, rendered
to the city commissioners $4,000 to be
used for the purchase of coal at the
mines to sell TO the people OF Green's
boro at cost
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-10-31
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Percy III. Nickless. PASTOR

Bible School, - 1000 A. M.
Superintendent, Fred Latsha.w
Morning Worship $1,000 HOO A. M.
Soloist, Miss Grace Spawn. All are
cordially invited to attend these
services.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-10-31
RIVERSIDE

Mrs. Leon Cramer is slightly i'm
proved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Duane Pepper visited
at the Richardson home last Sunday.
Roy Hutchins and family were
among the Kalamazoo visitors on
Monday.
Henry Amann left Monday for Chi
cago where he will join his brother
John. Both will work for the same
| firm.
Roy Huey and family visited Sum
day at the Fred Snow home near
Lawton.
Mrs. John Haluch is i'll.
Miss Hazel Owen has been visiting
for few days at the George Good
rich home
Mrs. Eli McDougle has returned
from very pleasant trip in Benton
Harbor and Niles, where she visited
relatives and friends.
Mrs. George Cross and daughter
are pleasantly located now in rooms
with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Salisbury
in the S. H. Jones house in Paw Paw.
Joe Nadwornik Jr is working for
the Railroad Supply Company in
Kalamazoo.
Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of Miss Edna
Beals to Ward c. Hood. The happy
couple will be at home to their many
friends after November 1st. on the
Hood farm southwest of Paw Paw.
Mrs. Hood was at one time a teacher
in our school and has many friends
here who extend heartiest wishes.
Lloyd Richardson has gone to Pan
ola, Illinois where he will assist his
brother during the corn husking sea-
son.
Mrs. David Burke is carrying mail
on Route 5 while Mr.. Mcclure is dig
ging his potatoes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-10-31
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS

James d. Morgan and Sally +.
Morgan VS.. Samuel Sherwood, ct al.
Bill to Quiet Title.
True Northerner Publishing Co.
VS.. Van Buren, County,-Appeal from
decision of Board of Supervisors.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11
LOCAL ITEMS FROM
THE BROWNFiELD HERALD

Mrs Frank Rickles came IN Mon
day from Lubbock, where she has
been attending the bedside Of her
husband She reports him much i'm
proved, and that he may be able TO
return home the first part u next
week.
A. VI McBurnett went 10 Lubbock
this week and purchased a good corn
shelter, and will have 10 in operation
7 in few days This is move IN the
right direction, for corn on the ear
has only one market, east Texas /;
whereas, In the sheilcd state. il has a
world wide market, and IL costs some
thing 10 ship cobs and shucks, besides
taking valuable car room.
Our supply Of coal is going fast
since real winter set in. Besides our
big western trade. people from Daw-
son and Lynn counties have been
here after coal, some as far away
as Lamesa.
Rev. j W Baughman arrived here
Wednesday the Goth. 10 take charge
Of the Brownfield Circuit Of the NJ.
F.. Church. South. He expresses him
self as delighted with his new work.
and expects to preach for his people
here Sunday and Sunday night the
l4th
DR. Orwell Ponton and two nurses
from the Lubbock Sanitarium took
dinner here Thanksgiving They had
been to the southeswt part Of the
county, with a local physician, 20
treat W NJ Head, who was thrown
from his wagon and badly hurt last
Tuesday
Mr.. F. f.. Ferris, Of Headrick.
Okla. was here this week and paid
the Herald a pleasant call He has
recently purchased a farm in the
north part Of the county. near Mead
ow. and was down seeking town
property. as he says he realizes that
Brownfield is going TO have good
schools We understand that he bar
gained for some town property He
is an old friend Of Mr. Hastings, Of
Rails, Texas. who recently bought
out Rev. VI. D. Williams. and who is
moving here this week
Terry county lost good family Of
people last Monday, when W ]. Lee
and family. left for the Rotan coun-
try to make their home in the future.
Mr.. Lee stated that he had nothing
against Terry. but had better open
ing down there, and church Of his
belief nearer The Herald will go
with him.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11
COULD HARCLY
STAND ALONE
Terrific Suffering From Headache,
Sideaehe, Bseksehe, and Weak
ness, Relieved BY Cardui,
Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex Mrs Minnie Phil
pst, OF this place. writes: Five years
aso was taken with q pain In my
left side. II was right under my
left rib. II would commence with IN
aching and extend up into my left
shoulder and on down into my back.
BY that time the pain would be 20
severe would have 10 take 20 bed.
and suffered usually about three days
III suffered this way for three years.
and got 70 be a mere skeleton and was
90 weak I could hardly stand alone
Was not able TO go anywhere and had
90 let my house work go. Il suffered
awful with n pain In my back and
had the headache all the time. Just
was unable TO do a thing. My life
was q misery, my stomach got I'm an
awful condition, caused from taking
90 much medicine. I suffered 80 much
pain. | had Just about given up all
hopes OF our getting anything TO help
the.
One day Birthday Almanac was
thrown In my yard. After reading
its testimonials | decided TO try Car
dui, and am so thankful that I did.
for I began 10 improve when on the
second bottle. II am now well
woman and feeling fine and the cure
has been permanent for II has been
two years since my awful bad health.
I will always praise and recommend
CaFduL" Try Cardui today. = 70
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11
SCHEDULE OF APPOINTMENTS
OF THE LUBBOCK CIRCUIT

Notice to the members Of the VI
II. Church, South, Lubbock Circuit
The preaching schedule for the Lub-
book Circuit will be as follows:
First Sunday Woodrow / A. NJ
New Hope r NJ
Second Sunday: Idalou II A. NJ
Canyon 3 p VI.
Third Sunday: Shallowater / A
NJ Carlisle P VI
Fourth Sunday: Monroe ! A. NJ
Grovesville r. NJ
We are to have our first quarterly
conference the 2lst and 22nd Of this
month There are some very impor-
tant matters to be presented to the
conference and il is very important
and necessary that every official
member be present.
u will be impossible for your pas
tor 10 cover the entire circuit before
conference: but he is very anxious 10
come in personal contact with every
member Of his work We have a
great field and lots Of work to be
done Lets start out right, and make
this one Of the best years that we
have ever had Don't put off our col
lections 20 the very last, but keep ev-
erything paid up in full as we go,
then on the last mile We wont have
50 much to be done in order to report
over the Top" at our next Annual
Conference.
Tom W Brabham, Pastor
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11
PLAINviEw CITY CHARTER
DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL

The new city charter " Plainview
was declared 10 be unconstitutional
and invalid by the court Of civil ap.
peals in Amarillo Wednesday, by n
unanimous opinion Of the three mem
bers Of the court.
The court holds that the charter
h unconstitutional IN that the legis.
lnture had no right 20 enact such
local legislation. as the constitution
provides for home rule for cities OF
more than five thousand people and
IA explicit in Just how city charters
shall be initiated, drafted and adopt
ed by a vote Of the people Of the
city. The court held exactly IN line
with what the News last January said
was unquestionably the law on the
matter. rs a layman understands II.
The new city charter was prepared
without n voice from the people, sent
10 Austin and enacted by the legis
lature in March 1917. without a
voice Of the people. then not referred
10 the people for their approval or
rejection all Of which. so the court
declares, makes il void The case Is
reversed and remanded
II is not known whether the city
will appeal the case to the state su-
preme court or not. One Of the at
torneys stated 20 the editor Of the
News this morning II had not been
decided what further action would
be taken.
An attorney on the other side said
that many property owners have said
they would not pay any further city
taxes until the case is fully settled,
in case IL is appealed This would
greatly curtail the finances Of the
city
Under the old charter the city
taxes we're about soc on the 500;
under the new charter they are $3.50
on the Plainview News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11
PRESIDING ELDER SHEARER
AT LORENZO NEXT SUNDAY

Rev. Geo. W. Shearer Presiding
Elder Of the Lubbock District. spent
last Saturday and Sunday in Loren
20, where he held quarterly Confer
ence Saturday evening and preached
Sunday. He will hold the First
Quarterly Conference Of the Lamesa
Station next Wednesday. and the fol
lowing schedule will complete his
first round Of the district
Lamesa Station. December 10.
Matador Station. December Ia, Is.
Roaring Springs Circuit. Decem-
Der Ia, Is.
Lubbock Circuit. December 81, %.
Slaton Station. December 2S. 20.
Tahoka Station. January 4, ,.
Littlef:eld Circuit, January IL. IL.
Rails Station, January Is, 10.
Wilson Circuit. January %. Pc.
Seminole Circuit. February /, 2.
Browufield Circuit, February \. ..
Post Station. February 10, 10.
Post Circuit, February Is, l6.
O'Donenll Circuit. Feb. %, %.
Dickens Circuit. Feb. %. March L
The district stewards viii meet in
the Methodist Church. Lubbock, Tex
as, December II. at p. m.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

Wheeling in the lungs indicates
that phlegm is obstruetlng the air
passages. BALALRD'S HOkE-
ROUND SYRUP loosens the phlegm
80 that Il can be- coughed up and
elected. Sold BY All Druggists.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

h. l.. Wright returned FRIDAY from
Waco where he attended the Grand
Lodge and Chapter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

Mrs. J. 7. Hutchinson is in Anona,
where she went to attend the bedside
Of her mother, who passed away Fri
day night We extend deepest sym
pathy in this trying hour.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

The Terry County Herald is advo-
eating the establishment Of an cleo
trio light plant at that place. They
are certainly nice things to have, and
we hope the Herald will get the
brethren in the notion TO land one.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

Mrs. Dora Barnes. District Home
Demonstration Agent, Of College
Station, came IN Friday for few
days with Mas Halsey.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

Mr.. and Mrz q. "a Montgomery
ara now occupying their cottage Ia
lha north part u town, recently puF-
chased from G. n. Howard.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

Nn Ray nFovnfisld, secompan.
I'D b. her sl1lsF. N|ss n rfss 4, II
nfownflsld. wsFe IN town Saturday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-01

Hibbing Mimi. Dec. 2I-Local
thormometeW registered Il degrees
below zero here today the coolest OF
the winter. 1t has not interferred
wit houtdoor mining work. such as
stripping Considerable snow fell.
ELY reported II degrees below zero.
Conditions are favorable for logging
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-01
KID GLEASON
IS NE VI MANAGE R
Of WHITE SOX


Chicago, Dec. 31.-Charles A. Co
miskey, owner Of the Chicago club of
the American league, surprised the
baseball world tonight with the an
nCuncement that William II. C"KidD
Gleason, a famous old-time player, had
been appointed manager of the club,
succeeding Clarence Fl. Rowland, who
pioted the White SoX to world $
championship in 1917.
Gleason, who is SO years old. was a
star player for twenty years, and from
1912 to 1917, was connected with the
White ScX as coach and assistant
manager. For some unexplained rpa-
son he was not associated with the
club last season.
The new manager started his llse-
bar career in 1887 as "a pitcher with
the STANTON, Pa, club and later de
veloped into star second hasaman.
He was a member of the famous Bal
timore orioles from 1893 10 1885 and
played with the New York Giants
from 1895 to 1909 He finished his
career as a player with the Philadol-
phia Nationals in 1907.
While President Comiskcv declined
tonight to give his reasons for the
change, it is understood that he felt
that Rowland had los, his hold over
the players.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-01
GREAT LAKES G0BS AND
MARINES PLAY TODAY

Pasadena, Calf, Dec 3l,--Weather
as nearly ideal for football as this
climate affords was in prospect to-
night for the meeting here tomorrow
of teams representing the Mare Island
marines and the Great Lakes naval
station
Many followers Of football look
upon this game as deciding the ma
tional service championship. inasmuch
as both teams survived exceedingly
hard seasons without defeat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-01
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONrN

Slip, enclose with &c and mail it t.
Foley X Co.. 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chi.
cago, Ill., writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You will receive i'm pc.
turn @ trial package containing
Folcy.s Honey and Tar Compound fot
coughs colds and crouu. Folcv Kid
net pins for pain in sides and back.
-'""uw atsm. haCkuchc. kidney and
h#-td,r ailments. and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. "a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic. for constipation
hili0usness, headache. and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere