davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-26

Thousands
must keep things else without unpacng
The rapid growth business the satisfy
trade has eefoOr building
impossible to
full satisfaction Furnishings
for the whole family Dry Goods Blankets Comforts Drap Window
Shades Curtains Cotton Bedding,
been what others the merchandise
difference.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-15
mot the Fault Of the President; 1t Is the
Omission Of Our Laws"
BY MAJ. HARRY B. HAYES

At the conclusion of hosttes president appointed himself
selected proceeded the conference IN Paris Ihes
five men spoke Of America and from the first meet
ing until the treaty signed theirs was the voice OF Inc onn
commission truly interpreted or failed TO interpret the
wishes of the people they placed the unfortunate posi-
knowing positively what people wanted They guessed
favored certain policy which was their poe ana may NC
they guessed correctly To this day they do not know Ii they nao known
there would be discussion in the senate
George England Cemenceau Of France and Orlando OF Italy
time they failed to properly interpret the wsne
their branches their had their
possession the power king monarch president ruler
single Europe permitted exercise the same unrestricted
right laws give to president
The president must he exercised these unusual
extraordinary mowers the omission OF law
Will the party the Republican party new party
secure for the people United States right that possessed even
the people living monares Europe shall exec
tive and exercise power unrestricted and
cratic than that of any European ruler?
This problem the future and independent the question
ratification approval Of the peace treaty or the League OF Nations
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-15

wasted annually l cannot attempt WIN any ues.e " ~ ~ -
ograton however say that the figures will run into mil
lions Of dollars This same condition holds today
desire to point that the distribution OF immense sums
H. +o .bould he subjected the closest scrutiny casslca
I'D The present method of dealing with money mat
tiers is entirely lacking in system 49,, 1890
There probably other civilized no gov
eminent which representative there has oeen suc GULL
, % Of suneryison of the budget in the United States
With war debt Of s25 hanging it is no onge
to meet an annual deficit assessment the nation
sockhoders-its citizens. -,
Even the ned States total estimated wealth OF more thai
~ a billion dollars not SO rich powerful that it ahor
to disregard principles business efficiency fail to provide m
with carefully mapped out budgetary plan
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-15
Uncle Samuel Is Unbusinesslike and
Needs a National Budget System
copTE1yOU. Former Secretary of the Treasury

The government of the United States f0r more
+b ono hundred wears has been conducted upon imam
-, ;,o;r1ac which would have bankrupted a private
CORPORATION within few months
No public officer has been directly resPonsoie Ia
the adjustment of expenditures to recepts. NO pupio
officer has direct control the estimates Oh the oi
ferent departments.
A distinguished gentleman in 1909 was crealte"
with the statement that 80 per cent OF the government
n+;ra revenue-a sum totaling S30O,0oO,oOo-Was
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-15
Future Of the Women Of Britain Lies
Wholly in the Hands Of Labor
Bv BEATRICE Professionalism HALE

There are two before the OF Britain There
100000 If labor speeds and the people
work to throw off the debt the French did after the Franco
Pruan uperuous will have chance indus
labor agtators have their will be
at oggerhad output diminish and will be the victims,
they get employment In this event there will be
nothing 100000 to do but sink into the
colonies Their virtually in the hands of labor
wrote "Femnsm, if it is live thing cannot mean the
elimination of children lives; afford to trust
only life but has already when
achieving work and the urngng of their chill
dren as WELL both to work and to bear children
unimagnae changes III social conditions housing
nursing education cooking cleaning and industry and the professions
is the biggest movement and its fail
the whole thing hangs"
These changes already coming about England
result war; life community life education and indus
by being put a new basis
of the British is far
eachng of would have called socasc
people have moved forward to meet it. AZ
Frau Clara Mende German National AsembyThe emigration
question particularly the this time Women
press on government that consus foreign
unmarried in order that each
the families Of representatives may become
colonies. IL
Secretary Of the Interior LaneWe mu1t the concentration
work in the big cities are to solve M the problem Of soar
ing food prices. q
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-15

Secretary of the Interior Lane-We mu(t the concentration
work in the big cities to solve ~ the problem Of Sd
ing food prices axMNSss
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-15

- GUILD Johnny Appeseed" find his way
= ! J: !:
to thousands of our schools TINS ran lie
EET3 would see something that would wen re-
ENaH nav him for all the weary miles ne
EnnW walked planting apple seeds years ago
cxss.sS Tn MANY states Arbor day comes TINS
fall. but the school children of the coun-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-08
PEACE CONFERENCE WILL END ON
 JANUARY 1, 1920

Paris, Friday, Nov. 7.-The supreme council Is now taking inventory of the remnants of the peace conference, endeaVoring to decide what questions probably will be unsettled when the supreme council closes, and how these shall be disposed of.
 A number of unsettled problems will be left in the hands of an ann bassadorial coordination commission The reparattons commission, which will be the most important of the peace conference arrangements re- naining in Paris, will have a very considerable personnel and great amount of work incidental to execu- ton of the German peace treaty, which cannot be transferred to the various foreign offices.
 A great mass of matters which have been under discussion by the supreme council are not, strictly speaking part of the peace negotia- tions. Consequently all these matters which came before the peace body because the heads of the governments were here, but which were not prop erly part of the peace settlement work will revert to the various foreign offices.
 It is still hoped the Plume and Adriatic coast controversy may be set tied by the supreme council. Negotia- tions to this end are going or in formally. Tomasso Ttttoni, the Italian foreign minister, who represents Italy on the supreme council, Is at present ill, but other members of the Italian delegation are carrying on discussions with American and other delegations.
 It now seems generally agreed that the supreme council cannot take any definite action looking to the settle ment of the future of Russia and Turkey, but the opinion is held that a special conference will be called later to dispose of the Turkish Ques- ton.
 The Bulgarian treaty probably will be signed in a few days and 1t Is believed, if the European powers represented on the supreme council can harmonize tIreir differences over the Rumanian situation, the council can soon recognize 8 government on Hungary and negotiate a treaty with 1t.
 whether the questions are disposed of or not, the peace conference will end before JanFarv 1 at the latast
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-08
E:PISC0PhLIANS SH0WINTEREST
 IN CAMP AICN

There will be addresses by laymen
 of the Information Team at the morning services in all the parishes
 of the Episcopal church tomorrow,
 and by women of the same unit in all
 the church schools. These lay speak
 CTS are creating great interest and
 proving very effective. It will not be
 surprising if the use of the 1aity for
 occasional addresses in the Episcopal
 church is a permanent result of the Nationwide Campaign.
 Calvary Mission, with the help of the Central Committee, Is planning a scouting party through the North End
 to find and collect the Episcopalans in that part of the city for the new parish to be established there. The Bridgeport Information Team IS aIreSdy being called on by the Dio cesan headquarters for service in other places. A. c. Flather, of Christ church, is to speak in Westport to- morrow, and Henry D'OIier, Jr., of St. Georges, has been sent on detached duty in a large parish which after having declined to take part in the campaign, now wants help in getting in at the eleventh hour.
 Next weeks inter -parochial event will be the mass meeting in Trinity church on Wednesday afternoon at 3.
 The address will be by woman 1 speaker sent out by the New York headquarters, Mrs. G. G. Williams who is said to have the gift of throw l Ing great light on Prayer, In spite l of being in the afternoon, this will 1 not be a meeting of women only. i The children's part in the campaign i begins tomorrow when the plans pre- 1 pared for them will be put into i operation. Besides the Sunday ses- sions of the church schools, there will i be a weekday session every week for
 the children of the church. There l will be an inter-parochial event on
 Sunday afternoon, Nov. 30, which will include the schools of all the parishes.
 i Tickets are just out for the Church. mems Dinner on Saturday, Nov. 22 1 at p. m. in the ballroom at the Stratf1eld. The Bishop of Connecti-
 cut will be the guest and one of the
 speakers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-08
YANKEES FIND
 PRICE TOO HIGH
 FOR BALL PARK

New York, Nov. SEReports that the Yankees were about to build a. local baseball stadium for American League baseball games in this city are a bit premature. Just at present the owners of the Yankees are doing very little speculating in the real es- tate market They had looked over a parcel of land but the price was too prohibitive for more than pass ing notice.
 The Yankees still have an agree ment with the Giants for use of the Polo Ground. It calls for a rental of $55,000 each year. The Yankee own CTS realize that this sum is the inter- est on a million dollars and that they could build their own plant for a sum much smaller and thereby save something on the big rental but as yet they have not been able to locate a suitable site.
 Colonels Ruppert and Huston as- sert, however, that as soon as the present high prices drop a little they will purchase a plot of ground and build an immense stadium, one which can be used for football and other athletic events, besides that of base ball. They want place on Manhat- tan Island, but If the transportation facilities are improved they will again consider building a park near Long Island City. Colonel Huston says that the team will have its own home in New York within two years, but that next year the Tanks will again be found at the Polo Grounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-08
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY

and the United States delegation will surrender the Hotel Crillon and TO turn hone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-08
DIvO..CE SUITS INCREASING IN
 GREAT BRITAIN
War Held Responsible for Separations Which Have
 Taken Place

London, Oct. II. (By the Associat- ed Press .)-England and Wales have furnished @ record number of cases G<r the new term of the Divorce ourt in October It is expected that lere will be about 2,000 eases, O
 ore than double the total for any
 vious list. About nIf these will
 brought by people of small means, Evho have taken advantages of the Facilities offered by the official bu- reau which has been established since the war began to assist the poor people in obtaining relief in the Divorce Court without going to the heavy expense which the ordinary procedure involves.
 There has been a steady increase in the number of divorce cases in this country since the beginning of the war and the problem has been re- ceiving much public attention. Two parties have grown up, one favortng more liberal divorce laws, and the other decrying the growing number of separations of this kind. As to the cause of the increase there Is a di- vergence of opinion.
 Official records show that a large number of soldiers on returning from the war have instituted suits against their wives on the ground of infidelity. The claim frequently has been made that the war has resulted in a decided lowering of the moral standards. This is denied emphati- cally by D. Ffgur, of a firm of solicit ors, who have more than a hundred divorce cases coming up in the next term, and who are handling about one thousand in various stages
 The increase in the number of di- vorces is certainly due to the war" said MT. Figur to a reresentative of the Associated Press, but it is ab- solutely wrong to say that there has been a great slump in English morals. Undoubtedly there have been many cases of infdelity due to separations incident to the War, but this Is not the main factor in the increase.
 The reason we are getting more divorces is simply because the war has taught both men and women in dependence, and has taught them to think. Women have learned that they have an individuality and tha they can look after themselves. The men, too, have come to take a broader view of life.
 '"Ths fact that there would have been just as many divorces before the war if people had not been shack led by lack of initiative and fear of ty. The desire for divorce was there but instead of taking action people "eDt on in the old, unhappy state. Now, after oge. four years of sep :.ration, many couples have come to a realization thai they can ne hap pier apart. That is the solution in a nutshell"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-08
DANGER LljRkS IN
 EVERY ONE OF US
We Are As Full of Deadly Poisons As 4 Germ
 Laboratory.
AUTO-INT0XICATI0N
 OR SELF- POISONING
"FRUTT-A-TIVE.s" Absolutely Pre-.
 vents This Dangerous Condition.


 71e chiGf caase cf poor h6al5h is our neglect of tho bowels. Waste matter, instead of passing from the lower intestine regularly every day, is allowed to remain there, generating poisons which are absorbed by the blood.
 In other words, a person who is kabituaIly constipated, is poisoning himself. We know now that -A"to- intoxfcGti0n, due to non-action of the bowels, is directly responsible for serious Kidney and BladderTroubles; that it upsets the Stomach, causes Indigestion, Loss of Appetite and sleeplessness; that chronic Rheum- atism, Gout, Pain In The Back, are relieved as soon as the bowels become regular; and that Fimples, Rashes, Eczema and other Skin Affections disappear when 'FFruit-a-tives'' are taken to correct Constipation.
 'tFruit- C tEvss'' (0r Fruit Lf0e'- Ta5Eeks) zviH protect yo~ against Auto-intozication.
 soc. box, 6 for $2. 50, trial size 25c- At all dealers CT sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENsRURG, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-08
CHARLES A. BERNHARDT.

Charles A. Bernhardt, 67, of S2 Suggett's Lane. a carpenter in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-08

When a dress becomes too small for a child and you wish to make it larger, just cut off the collar, no mat ter whether 1t is round or square; trim or cut dress little at the neck to fit collar and stich the bottom of the collar to the top of the dress so that it will form a yoke. This will widen, as well as lengthen, the dress, and takes only a few minutes time fact which will be appreciated by the busy mother.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-08

employ at the Lake Torpedo com pany, died suddenly yesterday after noon at o'clock, as result of heart failure. He 4s survived by his wife and two sisters. Medical Examiner Dr. S. M. Garlick pronounced death due to natural causes. The funeral will be, held Monday at S:30 o'clock from the chapel ef August G. Baker, 1888 Stratford avenue. Rev. H. S Foster will offciate and burial will be in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-08
OBITUARY
JAMES SHANNON.

James J. Shannon, 92 Bassick ave- nue, died yesterday following a brief illness. He is survived by two sis ters, Mrs. Charles Powe and Miss Anna Shannon and one brother, John. He was member of Court Nathaniel Wheeler Foresters of America ana was in the cigar business on the cor ner of Main street and East Washing ton avenue. The funeral will be held Monday morning from his late home and later from St. Peters church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-08
MRS. ANNIE NJ. NEAL.

The death of Mrs. Annie Neal, 2S9 East avenue, occurred yesterday af- ternoon at St. Vincent's@ hospital where she had been confined since October 25 when she was badly hurt in an accident. Mrs. Neal is sur vived by sister residing in New York. Arrangements for the funeral nave not been completed.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
HOROSCOPE.
Tuesday, April 20. 1919.

Good and evil mingle in this days
rule of the stars, according to astrol-
ogy. While Saturn, the Sun and Ur-
anus are all in benefic aspect. Venus
and Mars are adverse.
Unrest and discomfort are supposed
to be encouraged by this planetary
rule which makes for criticism and
changeableness.
There is a good sign today for any
agricultural project started under this
rule. Planting should assure large
crops of fruit or grain.
The aged. particularly those who
have attained high place should benefit
during this contiguration.
The sign is lucky for those who seek
employment, but men will be more
fortunate than women.
This is not favorable sway for love
affairs. especially where soldiers are
concerned, as they may be easily de-
ceived.
Women should be cautious in all
business transactions under this
planetary government, which is sup
posed to make them too confident and
too speculative.
The stars are read as encouraging
egotism and boastfulness. especially
among the young. Meekness and hu-
mility should be cultivated.
The planets presage an extraor-
dinary interest in games. races and
contests OF strength. New pastimes
will occupy attention and produce
profit for those who promote them.
The King of Spain should be careful
of financial and political troubles. for
the Sun close to the Square OF Jupiter
in his horoscope is exceedingly threat
ening. He may find that his throne
is endangered.
During the next six months stars
that encourage fraud of all sorts are
supposed to be in places of great in
fiuence. For this reason thefts, rob-
berries and forgeries will be numerous
and even public funds will not be
safe.
While prices of many commodities
will continue high there will be dis
coveries of substitutes for certain
necessaries which will be helpful.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the forecast of travel and change
with great profit.
Children born on this day are likely
to be endowed with strong personality
and good brains. These subjects OF
Taurus are usually popular and sue
es'''ol Copyright. ISIS,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
May 4, employment Sunday"

Next Sunday May will be observed Employment Sunday
roughout the On that day all
expected United States Employment
Sevee and cooperating agencies in finding jobs for soldiers sailors
and
- President Wilson has cabed from asking
snee of Employment Sunday" His cable reads:
The church organizations of the having gener-
ousy united effort of
the United States finding work for soldiers
sailors and workers.
M h Employment Sunday, am happy to my
others appeal fellow countrymen give their
and united this similar
men hope that the people of the country will universally
observe Employment Sunday day of fresh dedication
the mutual helpfulnes which will work in the
months the difficult problems employment
dusta rganzaon victory can make
better offering than that OF service the
4 who have the victory"
This movement undertaken enlist the great church
strength campaign to end
poymen especially cfecng returned soldiers and sailors The
Washington Herald earnestly hopes that the church
OF Washington will returning
soldier the best welcome of ala good job
ED
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

E. J. Murphy. vice president ana
general manager OF the E. J. Murphy
Company. Inc, dealers in paints, oils,
glass. etc. isn't a Socialist, but he
has inaugurated a plan in that es-
tablishment which likens closely to
one Of the outstanding principles of
the Socialistic doctrine.
When an employe shows ability and
willingness. he is permitted to take
stock in the company and become a
member of the firm. A place is made
for him. This scheme of supplying an
incentive for employees was begun two
years ago. This year the firm is op-
Grating on a bonus plan. All workers
for the company will share in its
profits. The company is prospering.
Mr.. Murphy and James A. Kelliher.
who is president of the firm, opened
business sixteen years ago at 11Gs G
street northwest. They organized a
company capitalized at $4,000. Some
of the money necessary to incorporate
they borrowed. 1t required 50 per
cent of their capital to make over the
building to put it in shape to do bust
ness. ~
Three years later they moved to 71e
Twelfth street northwest.
Mr.. Murphy has been in the paint
business for thirty-two years. Pre-
vious to striking out on "his own
hook" he was manager of the Hugh
Reilly Company, leaving the latter In
1908 when he saw that the demand
for paints. oils. etc. was greater than
the sapply. The field is not crowded
by any means. even now, he said yes
terday.
Mr.. Murphy is a strong advocate of
suffrage for the District. He is a
Washingtonian by birth, but has lived
at Chevy Chase, Md, for sixteen
years. He votes the straight Demo-
cratic ticket. A voteiess city does
not appeal to him as a residence.
He is this side of 80 and is a grand
father. His only child, a son, is the
father of a year-oid boy.
Mr. Murphy Is a member OF the
Board of Trade and the Chamber Of
Commerce.. He Is an Elk.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
THE PARAGRAPHER'S
NEWS VIEWS.

Mr.. Burleson must be suffering
from a strange sort OF self-infatua-
tion if he ina cines that anybody else
is to blame for the extraordinary
succession OF events which have con-
tributed to his overwhelming unpop-
ularity.-New York World.
Grave as the Italian incident ap-
pears. it has its light side in making
Mr.. Wilson appear hasty and i'm
pulsive.-New York Herald.
After Burleson-who goes next
New York Sun.
The marriage of Miss Carnegie, the
worlds richest heiress. to Ensign Mil
Ter shows what our navy is capable
of on land. also.-Detroit News.
Tuesday has been selected by the
ly settlement" of the harbor strike.
New York Evening Sun.
in Europe for our bad manners.-New
York Evening Sun.
According to reports. Secretary Dam
iels was the guest OF honor at dinner
that was not dry" Well, when
these reformers get away from home
can you ever tell what will happen
Star.
The cry of the italian crowds, Long
live America, Down with Wilson"
sounds like a retaliatory appeal to
the American people ever the head Of
its ruler.-Ncw York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
proposed Chain Of suffr.se Clubs.

Steps being taken form suffrage central
body the District Of Columbia The Of
to the voting right here
The particularly DE
former form of municipal
elee' d by the qualified Toters.
When this called the of CHARLES
w DARR Yesterday he his stamp of approval In
Mr.
launched He said old municipal could be
act of Congress without . Constitutional amendment
Many of asking suffrage
are demanding national which that there
shall be elected the District
delegates to the Presidential nominating conventions
would like referendum be taken the
stons We would all sure eheeuy abide by the will
majority expressed-"ff
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS,

New York. April 2S.-The following
Washingtonians are registered at ho-
tells here: ]. Alpert, Churchill; p. J.
Fallon, Latham: ]. l. Feeney,
Churchill; r. II. Larned. Continental; +;
W. G. McMurdy, Broztell; T. J..
O'Neill, Continental; d. Parker.
Broadway Central: A. E. Shoemaker.
Grand: NJ. Smith. Broztell; w. Strong,
Grand: ]. c. Fort. Holland; II. B.
Groom. Great Northern: Mrs. II. B.
Groom. Great Northern: w. c. Haines,
Grand; c. B. Hart, Herald Square;
Miss E. knight. Holland: T. ]. Tay-
lor, Herald Square.