davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-23

III the view OF OFFICIALS TINS meet
ing must arrange for the appointment
of commissions and the plebistite
described in the treaty.
\ Direckw the peace treaty comes in
to force through exchange of ratifi-
cation by three of the Allied and as
sociated Powers and Germany, many
of it's clauses will become effective.
Chief among these is that requiring
Germany to issue 126,oOo, 600 900
marks for bonds for the reparation
of devastated territories.
Other provisions which will be-
come effective Immediately with the
deposit OF the process verbal re-
quire:
Destruction OF unfinished Germap
surface. warships.
Disarmament of auxiliary ships, of
war, four Of which are in neutral
ports and a. in Gefuaa ports.
Formal surre1d&f of German Stf-
face warships iaterned in. Allied
and neutral ports, now in charge OF
German caretakers. (.
Delivery Of all German military
and naval aviation material, includ-
IH6 uHI&IUICSp CACCPIt AV ulAIlACu
seaplanes, to be retained as part
of the German inine-sweeping force.
Destruction of the armament of all
military forces situated within So
from the German coast
Notification of the number, cali.
ber and types of guns forming the
of the land and sea fort
resses which Germany is allowed to
keep.
Immediate dissolution OF military
and quasi-military organizations,
Oh clubs in Upper ST.
lesia. and the establishment Of an
committee in Upper
Silesia and an inter-Allied military
occupation of the. country.
That no armed forces be- main
tanned or collected. and no fortifi-
cations constructed on the left bank
Of the Rhine. within distance of 50
east OF the river.
The handing over by the German
of the archives and reg
istered plans of the properties ceded
10 Belgium by the treaty, and the
restitution of the documents Of
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-23

IT, r. ..9#S III ~
ls|Il| 4
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4
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"a n 4
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~ ssgs II ~
i ss ~
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u ~ II
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M. SssS s':S
ssss N. sss " "a;
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The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23

APPROPRIATE.
do you wear an insignia in your
Oolf-coat"
Eyes. During the winter tho
moths laid out complete 1S-holo
course on it,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23
WHAT THE STARS PREDICT

This is favorable day for settling the years accounts
and profits will be assured, if this sign is followed
Holiday will be of benefit to theatres and
amusement despite the increasing tendency toward
economy which predict will to early in the
year.
The spirit of will lnger for months and there
will revots all descriptions but order already it's
presidential candidate whose is much before the
public will be beset with unexpected difficulties.
Persons whose brthdate this is have the of
unsettled year.
today will be clever and very successful
Copyright 1919 by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23
II. 81 Sc
soc
Wool, bright -. 20
Wool, semi-briGht ."'-.... - SVe
Common Sense.

Common sense is science exactly so
far as it fulfills the ideals Of common
sense: that is, sees facts as they are
or. at any rate, without the distortion
of prejudice, and reasons from them
in accordance with the dictates OF
sound judgment.-Huxley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23
Worse.

Worse.
THAT youngster of mine keeps in
terrupting me when I'm talking"
You're lucky. My OWE 5edoid
keeps interrupting me when I'm Sleep
Ing"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23
BIG ADVANTAGE In CAIILt
Animals Assimilate Large Quantities
of Roughage and Waste Feeds
and Aid Fertility.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricu!ture.)
One of the chief advantages in keep
ing cattle is that they assimilate large
quantities of roughqge and waste feeds
and carry them to market themselves
lin a more concentrated form. The
farmer is thus saved the tabor Of mar
keting bulky farm products, and the
fertility remains on the :a1m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23

The Locomotive.
Tho locomotive Is content
To shun all moods importunats.
It works without an argument
Which is extremely fortunate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23
Bemidji Market Quotations

Chicago, Dec. 23-Potato receipts today 26
Market firm Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin Round
Whites sacked and bulk 1925 to $685. Idaho Russets,
sacked, 1896 to $4.10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23
Ha! Hal

Ha! Hal
Marie-Did the new play make you
cry1
Mayme-No, only during the dinner
scene, when they put onions on the
table.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23

Existence Brief but BIIssfu'.
The pig doth dwell in Joy complete
Apart from mortal furry.
he gets as much as he can eat
And never has to worry
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23
The following prices being paid at Saltwater, Min
at time of going to press of today's Pioneer:
VEGETABLES

Beans, hand picked navy, cwt. $3.50
Potatoes ..-.......... .~-".. -@1.So
Beans, (Swedishl owt. -.... -$4-sS
Beets, DER bushel l.........".. .4Oc
Carrots, per bushel .6os
Domestic cabbage; ton ...... 1850
Holland cabbage, per toa' $1,000
Onions, ds3. per cwt. 49,. $3.50
Eggs, per doz. -See
Rutabages per cwt. .....-. -$1.90
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23
EXPENSE OF RAISING CALVES
According to Expert Estimate Cost ID
About S. Per Head-veaI 10
Goud Side Line.

It costs about 50 per head on the
average, according to expert estimate,
to raise q calf to the stage where II
can be profitably sold for veal. TIE
production of veal forms . profitable
aiAe line for dairymen>
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23

Hens, small and thin ..... AT Value
Springers, dressed .22c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-20
SITUATIONS WANTED

SITUATIONS WANTED 9
Let mo tend your furnace. An exper.
on firing: can save your coal pile ana
can make any repair that IL required
at low cost Will solicit any home
Call phone 1756.
ELECTROMAGNETIC az cashier or cler-
zeal work. Experienced. Phone 1884.
MISUNDERSTANDING. SIT North H.
W1SHINGS-wanted. Richmond Home
Laundry, 1916 Main St. Phone 2160
WOMAN wants work by day West
side preferred. Address work. care
Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-20
Situation Wanted Ads Free for Soldiers and Sailors

returning poers
Of desire
employers patriotic
employees
Can You Place These Men?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-20

AUTOMOBILES FoR sALE SO
one ton truck for sale. 81 Bridge Ave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-20
Phone 1884
oEATHs AND FUNERAL NOTICES ]

DEATHS AND FINERAI N6TIcE5l
STANLEY, Howard X, age Is. died
Thursday morning at his home south
OF the city on the Boston pike. Death
resulted from influenza. He 10 sur
vived by one brother and sisters.
The deceased was the son OF tho late
Jesse and Hannah Stanley. The body
will be at the home Of his sister, 401
/. s. w. ard St., where friends may call
at any time.
WARDER. Ida NJ. age 81. died We'd
nesday p. m. at the home OF her
father. N. q. Warder, 11lS Sheridan
street She 10 survived by her par
ents and one brother, Thomas b.
vice will be held at the home and in
terment will be in Earlham cemetery
at ESQ p. m. Friday. The Rev. Pfeif-
fer will be the minister in charge.
Friends may call at any time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28

PORTLAND. Nov. 2s.-Three goals
from the field and a touchdown. all
contributed by 3lll steers. gave the
University Of Oregon n 10 TO : victory
over Multnomah club yesterday in
their annual clash here. 1t was well
played. clean game but only a small
crowd was on hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28
ALL NAMED SULLIVAN
ARE BAILED OUT FOR
DRUM STICK JUBILEE

SEATTLE, Nov. 2s.-Thanks-
giving in all its glory fell on the
clan of Sullivan this morning at
the city police station.
A red faced good-natured Irish
man, clutching a roll Of bills in
his right hand. stepped up to the
desk sergeants window and eX-
claimed:
MY name is Florry sullivan,
and | want to bail out every man
in Jail by the name of sullivan.
This is no day for a sullivan to be
in Jail"
Desk Sergeant Warren Smith
began porting over the book of ar
rests.
He found three Sullivans-
Peter. Paddy and Thomas-all
charged with imbib;ng too freely.
Of the brew that cheers on
Thanksgiving eve.
"Turn 'em loose" said sullivan
and slapped down $40 for each.
When the bewildered trio of
Sullivans was brought from the
cold cement tank above and fac
ed their benefactor, Paddy Sulll-
van objected.
i've got 10 cents he said,
"and can't have a swell Thanks
giving on that"
Never mind" soother the Sui
livan with the money. Eve got
plenty
And the four Sullivans left the
station headed fer a turkey-serv-
ing cafe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28
COMPROMISE ON PEACE
TREATY IS LOOKED FOR
BY SENATOR M'NARY
Oregonian Believes More Than
Two Thirds Want Treaty and
That Separate Peace Would
be Misfortune.


SALEM Noy 26.--A compromise
between opponents and advocates Of
the peace treaty and the League OF
/ .'atlons covenant Will be reached
soon after congress convenes and
the pact viii be passed some time In
December, in the opinion of Uniteo
states Senator Charles l. McNary, who
returned to this city Wednesday. Sen
ator McNary will spend a week here,
then return to the national capital to
take up the fight for the peace treaty.
More than two-thirds Of. the mem
bers Of the senate desire the treaty
ia'liied' senator McNary sald In an
interview mere today. with such reser-
Natlohs as VIII remove from questl"n
I an uoubts and controversies ABOUT
inc meaning or the covenant or the
i.eaEue OF Nations
League as Experiment.
senator McNary sald that he kne"
or no member Of the senate who
wishes to commit the United States 10
Ia course of action In violation of the
constitution, therefore the bitter fight
on Article y. He said thht he, per
sonally, is strongly opposed to the
sending Of American troops to another
nation without the authority of con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28
Elderly People Have A
Daily Health Problem
Stomach muscles and digestive organs
slow to act as age advances

n TOST people find the years slipping by
lVl without realizing ii, until suddenly
confronted with the fact that they can
no longer digest everything they would like to
eat. 1t then becomes Their daily task to avoid
what they know to be chronic constipation.
When exercise and light diet fail il will be
Necessary to resort to artificial means. Strong
physics and esihshies. however. are not sd-
vi.able for elderly people. They act too
powerfully and feeling Of weakness results.
What is needed is a laxative containing
effective but mild properties. This is best
found in Dr.. Csldwell's Syrup Pepsin
which is a combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin. ], acts gently and with
out sriping. and used few day, will train
the digestive organs to do their work nstur-
rally again without other aid.
DR.. Csldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been
on the market since 1892 and was the
private formula Of DR.. w: B. Caldwell.
who is himself pas, 30 years Of age and
still active in his profession. Il can be
bought at any drug store for Soc and 81
bottle. the latter containing enough to last
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28

1t is hard to down an upright citi-
Ten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28
ABSENCE OF u. S. OFFICIALS
CAUSES BERLIN CONFUSION
BY CARL u. GROAT


Urnited Press staff Correspond ent.
BERLIN, Nov 2S.-Iack of Amer
lean official representation in Berlir
is causing American travellers con.
siderable embarrassment.
The Spanish embassy representinr
American interests can sometimes heh
the traveller but more often not II
has too much business to handle
And red tape unwinds slowly in Ger
many.
As a result of this situation. Amer
leans coming here are CpInplaninf
considerably over the situation.
England and France are liherall,
represented on missions here. Amer
lea has none. And. its interests haV,
to he conserved mainly by the Amer
lean legations in the Hague and Co
penhagcn.
Two standard American sailors
reached town recently expecting pass
ports here. They We're penuiless but
expected a lift here. They couldn't
get a passport right away maybe by
waiting long enough they might have
had one through the Spanish cmbas-
sv. Probably they passed the borders
somehow ION their own" 1t can he
done but it's unpleasant.
And at the same time an American
business man arrived in with a per-
fcctly good pass bat found he needed
to travel to CzeCho-SloNalSin TO COM
plete an important deal. Gould he get
his pass amended here No. he had
to travel to Copenhagen and run risk
Of losing his business deal through the
delay.
These are only sample cases. Daily,
Americans with difficulties as bad or
worse than those above cited-arc here,
and find that the 4. $. \. isn't among
those preseat They say itsshould be.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28
FIGHTING ATHLETES OF
NORTHLAND WIN FROM
CALIFORNIA BY 7 TO 0
Washington Eleven Scores Lone
Touchdown From Southern
Team; Oregon Trounces
Multnomah on Turkey Day.

SEATTLE, Nov. 2s.-Eleven fight
ing athletes OF the northland earned
decisive victory from California on
Denny field Thursday and to 0 tells
the numerical result. Fortune, back
ed by stellar football, brought the lone
touchdown when the third quarter was
]? minutes old, and 1900 spectators
were changed at that instant to "A like
number OF cheering maniacs
Buel Blake punted from midfield to
the shadow OF the southern goal posts.
california fumbled. Smith of Wash
lngton recovered and then, from the
l6-yard line the attack began. Butler
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28
JAZZING IN KlLTlES NOT
THE THING; NOBLE MAN
WOULD HAVE 1T KILT

ABERDEEN, Scotland, Nov 2S.--
Highland lassies may have their fling.
but "jazzing' isn't suited to a kilt.
The Marquis of Aberdeen has been
appealing to the girls here not to be
led into the ''perneecious" dances
which hold sway in London town. He
ideplores that form of dancing and is
out for the continuation of the good
old hielan' fling. with its crossed
swords, bare knees, sporran and kilt
complete.
Don't take my word for it." said
Lord Aberdeen. Take the word of
any wise mother or good doctor about
the modern dance. They will say it
is unsuitable, undesira BILE. unbecoming
and ungraceful. | hope if it shows its
ugly face in Aberdeen it will be
tamped out"
The hielan' lassies replied, "Och
hal" and evinced a marked prefer
ence for the bare-kneed fling to the
bare-faced Jazz"
So everything in Aberdeen's "a
icht the noo" and Harry lauder
won't need to seek other inspiration
or his songs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28

gained five yards and Fullback Thel-
sen with four straight bucks shat
tered the Bears line for the marker.
Ted Faulk kicked goal.
Previous to that event, during the
entire first half, and for the remain
der of the battle. neither team was
able to score. CALIFORNIA; efforts to
pierce the crack Washington line
were without avail, and "A like fate
overlook their stock OF tricks. al
though Eels. Gimble and Murray OF
the invading team unraveled several
substantial gains on passes and
squlrming runs.
The game developed largely into n
punting duel. with Blake Of the north
holding the edge an yardage.
The game was played on a field sur
faced with oozy mud. While the
turf was hard the thaw had brought
water TO the top and one minute after
play was called the men Of the oppos-
ing teams resembled 22 mamnouth
eels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28

After pocketing his fee the con-
CALCULATIONS of the minister Officiating
at a wedding are genuine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-06
,.sTRIKE UPsETs RACE TRAFFIC
Gambling Mad Berlin Discards So
cial Lines in Vehicles.

BERLIN, July 20 Correspondence
Of the Associated Press)-One hun
dred thousand race patrons were COM
PEELED to, resort to emergency con-
veyances to reach the Grunewald
track, when the German derby was
held there a few days ago. This re-
suited from q strike on the surface
and subway lines.
Among the vehicles pressed into use
to carry the crowd to the race track
were military motor trucks, four-in-
hand dog carts which formerly were
part OF the eQuipage of the court, and
improvised omnibuses of all descrip-
lions. In these were hudd1ed together
smartly gowned women. prosperous
men and youthful ammunition work
ers, who were eating cherries or
smoking.
Gambling mad Berlin discarded all
lines Of social demarcation in, order to
reach the track and place bets on the
horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-06
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY
AT EVANSVILLE STORE
Three Young Men, Captured Later,
Said to Confess-Robberie
Reported to Police.

Residents of Hyattsville. Md, were
awakened last night about II o'clock
by the reports of pistol shots. fired
by Albert r. Lewis, merchant, who.
it was said, found three young white
men trying to burglarize his place
of business. The trio quickly entered
a waiting automobile and started in
the direction Of this city. The Mary
land merchant telephoned the Wash
ington police. and the young men
were captured when they reached
18th and H streets northeast.
They registered as Henry Phillips.
Balm, eighteen years. Jacksonville.
Fla, and Jennings Hare, eighteen
years. Pittsburgh, Pa. Policemen
Williams and Chase escorted them to
the police station and locked them
The prisoners admitted they were
the ones who attempted the bur-
glary, according to the police, and
they are also said to have admitted
stealing the automobile at Brunswick,
Md. few miles this side of Harpers
Ferry.
Max Lewis, a second -hand dealer
at 921 Az street southwest. report
ed that three colored men entered
his place of business about o'clock
last night and asked to be shown
shoes. One of them later asked
change for a twenty-dollar bill, and
another made an attempt to take
away a pair of shoes without paying
for them, Lewis reported, and cut
him wren he tried to protect himself
from loss. The dealer was treated
at Emergency Hospital for a slight
wound in his back.
A small white boy visited Lee Wah's
laundry at 403 X street yesterday
afternoon and asked for change for
a nickel. Lee opened his cash drawer
and was counting out five pennies
when the boy suddenly snatched
three one-dollar bills and ran from
william II. Miller. 1924 18th street,
employed in the Treasury Depart
ment, was relieved Of wearing ap-
parel valued at $S3 yesterday at his
place of employment. Miller also
told of the theft of $35 worth Of
clothing from a trunk in his room.
Mrs. F. S. Thompson. 1914 Con-
necticut avenue. told the police she
was robbed of her pocketbook while
shopping yesterday afternoon. The
pocketbook contained twenty-dollar
bill. key and gold ring.
John D. Pattin, 542 9Th avenue,
New York city, yesterday afternoon
left his wrist watch In the retiring
room at Union station, and when he
returned it was gone.
James A. Mcfarland. 2427 18th
street, told the police Of the theft
of a revolver in South Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-06
WITH RIBBON.

The ribbon makers apparently see to
1t that ribbon is always in some sort
OF demand, II it is only to make little
girls hair ribbons out OF or to run
through lingerie. But this season rib
bon is sold by the ten yards where
essential of the new millinery and with
out it many-nay most-of the new
frocks could not be made.
A style of ribbon hat that has
weathered more than two seasons and
that promises to be in favor for au-
the entire top of the hat being made
of little ruffies Of narrow ribbon, one
placed above the other. About the
juncture of crown and brim is a mar
row grosgrain ribbon that crosses at
the back. Then there are hats that
ribbon that forms an enormous, rather
irregularly shaped bow in the front.
This is an especially effective way of
trimming one Of the new off the-face
poke shapes. The bow in this case Is
pulled forward with the loops extend
brim in front.
There is a tendency both on even
ing headdresses and on toques and tur-
bans designed for day wear to have the
trimming go downward as well as up
ward. sometimes to the extent Of sweep
or paradise. Just as effective is it
when 1t consists of a large bow set on
the side OF the turban with half Of 1t
extending downward and the other half
upward.
Ribbons are indispensable in the new
bandeaux or filets that are themselves
indispensable now for evening dress.
These are most effective when they
show metallic CLINT and, as there Is a
large variety Of ribbons made " gold
or silver or bronze threads one way and
bright colored threads the other way it
Is not difficult to get the sort of ribbon
that you think will be most effective
for the evening gown with which you
are to wear 1t. Sometimes the ribbon
Is drawn tight and plain. Oftener 1t is
twisted in spiral fashion so as to form
a sort Of irregular tubing.
For the sashes that are SO character
istic Of the moment ribbon Is often far
more satisfactory than other fabric by
the yard. There is striking so.t OF
sash that ties at the left side Just in
front Of the hip and shows very long
loops and ends that extend a good SIX
or eight inches below the line of the
skirt at the bottom. This sort of sash
Is never drawn up tight, but slouches
about the hips and shows a bow that
Is very loosely tied. Often the new
tunic frocks show an absurd little belt
formed OF a narrow metallic ribbon that
passes across the front and Is simply
allowed to sag down in back and cross
or tie in bow in the middle of the
ack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-06
.lJ1T'ILE.S1oRlEs
&BEDTlriE
By THORNTON ". BURGESS.
Copyright, 1919. By T. W. BurEess)
An AH-Day Songster.

over in a maple tree on the edge
Of Farmer Browns dooryard lived
Redeye the vireo and his little mate.
Peter Rabbit knew that they had a
nest there because Jenny Wren had
told him so. He would have guessed
it anyway. because Redeye spent so
much time in that tree. No matter
what hour of the day Peter visited
the Old Orchard he heard Redeye
singing over in the maple tree. He
thought to himself that II song Is an
expression Of happiness Redeye must
be the happiest Of all birds.
Redeye was little fellow OF about
the size Of one of the Warblers and
quite as modestly dressed as any of
Peters acquaintances. The crown OF
his head was gray with q little black
ish border. Underneath he was white.
For the rest, he was dressed in light
olive green. The first time he came
down near enough tor Peter to see
him well. he understood why he Is
called Redeye. His eyes were red.
Yes, sir, his eyes were red, and this
fact alone was enough to distinguish
him from any other members Of his
family.
But II wasn't often that Redeye
came down SO near the ground that
Peter could see his eyes. He preferred
to spend most Of his time In the tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-06

and ankle length. and the frock was
finished in front with a dainty vest
OF vory-colored lace. The use Of vests
OF contrasting fabric and color with
these redingote frocks Is very much
featured and the results obtained arc
all that could be desired. 1t is prob
able that the wise woman who in
vested in a number of smart vests for
her spring suit will manage to use
them through the coming season with
her tailored wool fabric or velvet
street dress.
incidentally, suit coats for the COM
ing season will be rather long, accord
Ing to present Indications. and there
Will be more Of a "dressy" note in
these garments than last season.