davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
PARIS SOON TO
CELEBRATE PEACE

y. Z. A. Special 20 The Evening Journal
PARIS. April 22-The solid iron posts
and the heavy iron chains that have
prevented vehicdlar irafilo through The
famous Arc de Triomphe for so many
years are soon 70 be removed.
Preparations are being made for the
Victory Pete.
Every pOilu IN France wants 20 march
through the triumphal arch. OF course
that's impossible. but officers and en-
listed men representing every regiment
will be In the line.
Several French generals are also
supporting q plan TO have a ceremony
for dep0siting the colors Of every
regiment in the army museum Of the
lnvalides.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Gihsl Make beauty lotion for
a few oents-Try Il.

s-s-e-s-s-s-s%-.-.-s.-s-s
Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
4 bottle containing three ounces o.
orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint OF the best freokle
and tan lotion, and complexion beauti-
Der, at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has The lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces OF orchard white Tor q
few cents. Massage this sNveetly frag-
rant lotion into The face. neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes. Yesl II Is harmless
snH 0eyer irritaies.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
DEhRIH or BABIES N
SERBIA FAR REACHING.
BY Lieut.. Col Homer Folks.
-,.1,-f.,,. NJ g.. r......ss.-.a-.


BELGRADE, April 22.-Twelve hun
dred poor children came with their
mothers 10 a free dinner given by The
American Red Cross in Belgrade. There
were only about 20 children under 3
years Of age IN the whole number.
For a period Of four years there is a
deficit OF 100000 babies.
This will have curious and far-reah-
ing effects. There will be a hiatus in
the ranks Of school children for an age
period Of four years. There will be no
graduating classes 10 speak OF in the
years In which those born in i9i6-i9i9,
would normally graduate. The indus
.ries and employments, which receive
zach year q certain number OF young
men and women, viii find a sudden
cessation Of the supply for a four-year
period, and parish registers will re-
cord an extraordinarily small num-
Der Of marriages.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
PEACE PAPERS LITTER
PARIS: NO STORAGE ROOM

n. z. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
PARIS, April 22.-Wanted-by The
French Government q large storage
house for 96S, ,466 bales OF peace confer
ence official documents-overfow from
the foreign onlce building In the Quai
dOrsay.
/. There's no room IN the national
peace missions headquarters. Printed
and mimeographed dope" Is stacked
all over the floor and 10 the halls there,
too. and Paris is crowded by its dou-
bled population.
What's going 10 become Of this print
ed matter sfter the conference hasn't
been Ofleisly considered, but its a
cinch nobody wants 10 read most Of Il,
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
HELPS SNAKE. CHILD
OF. EXPLORER BITTEN

\. T. 4. Special 10 The Evening Journal
LONDON, Arf,l 22.-The daughter OF
Sr Ernest Shackleton has q sympaihet'
ic heat-even for a snake. But she'll be
more careful mex! time how she re-
veals Il. She has just narrowly es-
caped death from the bite 81 an adder
Il was walking" said the child. 'wheE
] saw the snake. The poor thing was
caught in a bush and looked so uncom-
Portable that / helped IL down, and
then Il BIT me" But Tor her presenc'
Of mind in sucking the wound the sir
would have died.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
DEw-LADEN BERRIES
FOR LONDON by PLANE

\. +. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal
ABEDEEN. April 22-Heres new
source OF Joy Tor London epieures
Fresh fish, strawberr es with the dew
still on and other perishsbles are 10 be
transported from this pot 10 the me-
trnpolls by alplsne Shipments IN the
early morning viii be In the British
capital in time for the breakfast Of
the late riser.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
BELGIUM Is SEEKING
MILLION STOLEN BIRDS

n. z. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal
BRUSSELS, April 22.-Belg um has
last 100000 pigeons. And as the anest
homing pigeons in the world have
come from Belgian lofts. the loss Is
great. The birds were stolen by the
Germans during the occupation A
Belgian commission has gone 10 Ger
many 10 seek out the lost birds and TO
demand their return, but it is bel ey-
ed most OF them have been eaten.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
BUILDER or HUN wARPLANE
BACK IN HOLLAND HOME

n. z. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal
AMSTERDAM April 22-Fokker the
Dutehman who invented the German
warplane that bore his name has had
enough Of Germany. lie had become a
citizen Of the Kaiser's realm but now
he is 20 be renaturalized In Holland.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22

But just let guy that wants 10 climb around yer oouar
gotter scrap OF else git stuck gotter sell me pack
But still go easy on de guy what can't hit back
For sposs some cripple around some kid half
size,
Course could kick him in de Stats shine up both his eyes,
And den, oldest customers, a-seein what was DID,
Would buy DER late editions on de cripple and de kid
Religion may sound foolish but deres sometn In H. JACK;
You best so easy de guys what can't hit back.
so when Wie-boy butts in dat doesn't pay 10 lick
throw de big scare in him, till de kids gts pretty Sick
= doni al Of sudden gifts mushy, and say,
Kid and you be pardners and den I'll let you stay
Den don't how much be makes he gives me half his
stack;
easy a guy what can't hit backi
tin pardners de Of de town;
and every day ! goes and shakes em down.
religion and I'm wOFldn IL for fair
likes guy what shows he's de square
nix you're easy but before you take a crack
re hos hig enot0h to hit vo, baekfn
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
A New, Harmless Way
to Danish Hairy Growths
Beauty Topics.)

By following this suggestion any
woman can, in the privacy Of her own
home, remove every trace Of hair or
fuzz from her face: With powdered
delat0ne and water mix enough paste 10
cover the not wanted hairs; apply and
in , or minutes rub of and wash
The skin. This method is unfailing.
harmless and quick in results. but care
should be employed to get the genuine
delatOne.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
GREEK PRINCE Is NOW
CITIZEN or DENMARK

n. z. A. Special 70 The Evening Journal.
ATHENS, April 22.-Prince Christie
pher Of Greece is now a Dane. His
naturalization in Denmark is recog-
nized by a royal decree permitting him
70 renOunce Greek citizenship.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
Mickey, ihe Corner Newsie, Explains
Why He Has So Many Partners
RY EnNnrNn VANCE cnnKE.

"say, bo" said Jack the Corner Mike, the newsie
What IS this here religious gamer i sort Of woozy
I've heard ota felers a
And Of plain straight gun
what about IT, Miekey2n We'll, In tell jack
It means what can't hit back"
Now here's seln paps. selr Well all right
II gotter hght
! doesn't alL nuihin' a boiler.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-06


the floor. clutched each other in alarm.
"HowIy Saints. but it must be all
the divils of the Pit. thimselves.
Phwat shall we do?' cried the Irish
woman. Ethel sprang to the table
and the next instunt lighted lamp
was in her hand.
I'VE must 20 and see. 1t might he
John In DISTRESS" she cried. Quick
as cat Bridget seized rolling pin
and, rolling the sleeve up mighty
arm, went waddling toward the cellar
door.
May the Lord have mercy upon
thin who is batelng him. be they saints
or devils" she cried as she went heav-
lily down the steps. Lamp held high
the girl followed her close.
AS the light from the lamp falling
over them revealed the faces of the
struggling men each to the Other. by
common consent they ceased their bat
tling, and as Davis In amazement
dropped his arms his heart leaped as
he found Ethel clinging to him. sob
hing. pressing her cheek against his
shoulder. Gently he drew her to him.
"Where have you been?" she asked.
quickly returning his embrace and
freeing herself us a faint tide OF color
arose to her cheeks. Grimly John
pointed to the box.
"In that thing where l lay until
managed to break my way out" He
took step toward Morgan. What
were you doing here"
R..h ..l- Cta
the threatening front of the other.
"Don't be too hasty. Davis. Bellas
and were In the barn watching ana
we saw a man in fur coat and with
his face mnsked sneak around the cor
ner of the house. We followed, but
when we had arrived there he was
out OF sight. Seeing the cellar door
open and thinking he had come down
here. we came down also and had hard
ly entered when YOU jumped us like
Il mountain lion. Had It not been that
Miss Ethel and Bridget heard the rack
ct and came. believe you would have
killed us both before we could have
gotten out OF here" Slowly. deep In
thought. John turned to the door.
"Thls thing has got to stop. We
must catch that man or none OF our
lives Will he safe. What the meaning
OF all Of II is l don't know. hut ! nm
going to catch the villain and find
out" Morgan pointed directly up the
mOuntainside.
"He must have gone that way. I'll
go to the right. Let Bellas wait Ave
minutes then go to the left. Dnvis.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-06

you wait ten minutes, also, then come
straight up the trail. Wen search
the ridge and meet at the top"
Davis, the last to depart, had made
but few steps when Ethel came hur-
rying up to him. In one hand was the
letter which had been attached to the
arrow, In the other the Bible. and
opening the book she read to him the
words from Jeremiah and Micah. Her
hand fell on his arm.
Don't CO." she pleaded. II am afraid
for you" Rainface. Joining them. al
50 showed his disapproval. John
laughed.
"That message means nothing. Nor
gan Is my nearest relative and Bellas
his friend, therefore mine. Well be
back In half an hour"
With a parting wave of his hand he
went up the trail, his rife ready and
his eyes searching every suspicious
looking object Cautiously he ad-
vanced. every step bringing him near
er to the trigger Of the dead-fall which
lay between the two trees.
Slight as was the impact of his foot
against the trigger 1t startled John
and he shot glance upward. The
mighty tree already WAS falling. de-
scending upon him with force that
would crush him to pulp. He tried
10 spring back. but his feet caught
in the rope and tripped him, and be-
fore he could recover himself he was
driven TO the earth and lay half
stunned, half crushed on his back, the
trunk across I'M $heet.
Had II not been that there was
small depression in the ground where
he fell. and which prevented the full
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-06
Whats In . kamef

In the purchasing agents ofAce Of
one Of the lnrgest. II not the largesf,
corporations in Marion county, tlle1s
was n clerk mined Shaw and stes-
ographer name,l Smart.
The wife Of the purchasing agent
called over the telephone one day an1
asked for her husband.
"He has just stepped out" replied
Miss Smart. who answered the phHee-
"Oh. pshaw!" exclaimed the nuss
chasing agents wife.
misunderstanding. the stenoyraphcv
replied: why. he's not L.re either"
''Oh. you'-e scisr..' csrrEDeeied ~
purchasing agents aifs.
"T.s. THAT'S my n:...'c." r.'i',.d ~
stenosrnphsr.--ln.llAo Newn. ~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-06

into thin air. There was nothing left
to do but retrace their steps, Ethel
with heavy heart and Morgan with =
much-puzzied brain.
Walking with heavy steps beneath
his burden the Hermit continued his
way until he reached cave Mt the
place being well screened by growth
of shrubs. Into this opening he car
ried his burden and lighting a lantern
again examined him. Finding no
bones broken. he secured 4 bottle from
a small medicine chest. Carefully he
read the label.
ITO induce sound sleep give patient
twenty drops in water" The old man
drew the cork.
And keep him unconscious 1 must
until can return him to the Indian
and the girl" Pressing the draught
to the still senseless mans lips he
watched the other until he saw gen.
tie stirring Of the form. soon followed
by the deep breathing Of slumber.
Then taking down q bow ind arrow
he wrote note, fastened 1t to the
arrows shaft and stepped to the mouth
of the cave.
Night had fallen when he cautiously
drew near the cabin. Taking aim at
a lighted window he let the arrow fly,
and with a splintering Of glass the
shaft passed through and stood qulv-
ering in a table. Alarmed by the
sound OF the breaking glass, the occu-
pants Of the place ran to the table.
Ethel arriving first, snatched the pa
per from the shaft and opening II
read aloud.
Davis Is alive and in a deep sleep
in a cave hidden by brush at the south
Of Pinnacle Rock in the gorge. See
jeremiah vI-25."
"And what does he mean by thatf
Who Is Jeremiah7" growled the Hawk.
Without speaking the girl slipping into
her room picked up her Bible.
Quickly improvistng 4 litter and Sc
curing lanterns and pine torches Ethel,
Morgan. Rainface and the big-hearted
Bridget started on their way to find
the cave. With Pinnacle Rock as their
guide they soon located its entrance.
and pushing aside the screen entered
~
ed no evidences Of ever having been In
habited. the only object that Est
their eyes being the form Of the un-
conscious man. Ethel. rushing for
ward. fell upon her knees beside 1t.
THANK heaven he still lives" she
cried fervcntly as she lifted her face
after having 1t before his lips that
she might feel if he were breathing.
Murderous though his disappointment
was that he had again failed to make
way with his rival. the Hawk was
obliged to smother II.
That's lucky. We must get him
back to the cabin as soon as we can"
Placing him upon the litter they began
their return.
An hour lnter John. sufficiently re-
vIved to stand upon his feet. turned to
Morgan.
"I thought I heard a shot as I chung
to the tree just before l fell" he said.
The one addressed shook his head.
"There was no shot, The report you
heard was the breaking Of the limb as
II gave away. For second I thought.
myself. that 1t was a shot,"
"Guess I'd better go to bed" muir
mured Davis drowsily. 1--WE had ex-
element enough for one day" Yield
ing to the entreaties of the girl that he
occupy her room that he might
have a comfortable bed. he at last
went into the room and throwing of
his outer garments threw himself up
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-06
cees,sA. 1879. - v,.s,,el

by sudden thought she turned to the
Book Of Micah and again read:
"A mans enemies are the men Of his
own house." 3
Laying the book aside she rested
her cheek upon her hand and became
lost in thought. The men of the
house!' Rainface, Morgan. the Spider
could 1t be possible that one of them
was plotting against this other man
Deeply she pondered.
Meanwhile within the harness house
the two desperadoes sat with heads
close together over a bottle Of whisky.
Morgan began cursing loud and deep.
'If / can do away with him get the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-06

on the mattress and quickly fell into
a deep sleep. Curling herself comfort
ably in a big chair at his side. the girl
settled down to watch over him
through the night that. she might he
on hand to minister to any need. while
Rainfnce. with a grunt of approval.
curled himself up like q dog on the
mnt before the door.
An hour passed and all was still
save the breathing Of the sleeping
man. Softly arising the girl again Sc
cured her Bible and opening II at
jeremiah VI-25. read:
: go not forth into the field. nor walk
by the way. for the sword Of the en-
emy and fear 10 o. ssery side" Struck
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-06

John Davis and Hawk Morgan. execu-
tors Of the estate Of John Carr. miner.
and joint guardians OF his adopted daugh-
ter, Ethel, quarrel over the disposition OF
the profits ef the mine. Morgan secretly
makes several unauccessful attempts on
the hfe OF Davis. in one Of which the lat
ter 10 rescued by . mysterious hermit.
Morgan summons = villainous accomplics
named Spider Dsllas and they plot to kill
Davis.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-16

would not have been to a man guided
by a clear-seeing vision instead of a
blind ambition. There had not been
time since he came home from
France, and there was not a moment
down to the time of the counting of the
final and fatal vote on November 10,
when he could not have secured the
prompt ratification of the Treaty of
Versailles in a form fully acceptable
to the other signatories, and when he
could not have secured the formation
and cordial adherence of this country
to a rational and beneficent association
of the free nations of the world for the
maintenance of peace and justice.
All that was necessary was that he
should recognize the constitutional
rights and duties of the senate, and
that he should acquiesce in its declar-
ing, in plain language understandable
by the people and not provocative of
diplomatic controversy over it's in
depreciation, that the treaty meant
precisely what he himself had said 1t
meant. That was all that was nee
essary. But he would not do it.
The result was another vote of lack
against him and only thirty-eight for
him, the senate on November 10 not
merely refused to approve his scheme
of Standardization. but positivel de-
clared lack of confidence in him; and
not only lack of confidence on the
senates part, but also on the part of
the nation. which Enthusiastically stood
behind the senate and which for more
than a year had been giving repeated
indications of its lack of faith.
We all know what would happen in
a democracy with an executive respon-
sible to parliament. Mr.. Lloyd George
or NJ. Clemenceau could not hold office
"a hours after confronting such a vote
as Mr. Wilson brought upon himself
either a year ago or November 10. I'm
der our system the president is legal
ly irresponsible. He is under no
technical compulsion to pay any at
tention whatever to senatorial, or
congressional or national votes of lack
of confidence. all of which have been
directed against him. II. entirely up
on his own strange mingling of ignor-
ance. of deception and egotism. he has
been Inundated in the eyes of foreign
nations as no other president ever was
and almost beyond the imagination of
the mind of man, and II he has to a
comparable degree incurred the dis
trust and still more unfavorable senti-
ments OF his own nation. he may yet,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-16
StOOkeY
Furniture Co.
HARVEY SAYS WILSON HAS LOST
CONFIDENCE OF THE NATION

courteously but most positively, in
writing, that they would not be able
to give their constitutionally required
approval to the policy which he seemed
to be adopting. His only answer was
an arrogant defiance and a threat to
arrange matters so that they would
have to obey his will.
At last he came home with a treaty
of whose unacceptability to the SEN
ate he had been plainly warned, and
demanded that it be accepted without
amendment or reservation, without the
advise" which the constitution en-
powered the senate to give. When
senators demurred he retorted with
insult. abuse and menace. Meantime,
indications of a growing lack of con-
fidence in him were multiplied. Con-
gressional by-elections. fought on the
issue of his policy. went heavily against
him. Important bills which he had
vetoed were repassed over his veto by
the votes of both parties, with a con-
temptuous curtness rare in the annals
of congress. The ablest members of
his own party in the senate renowned
their allegiance and became leaders of
the opposition.
To all this and other unmistakable
demonstrations of the Nations loss of
confidence in him, he effected to re-
main blind and deaf. At least he was
defiant TO them. He undertook to
start a back fire" against the sena-
tors who opposed him by making a
spectacular personal appeal to their
constituents; an enterprise whose re-
suits to himself were so disastrous
that for sheer PHYS sake we must pass
them by in silence.
Yet in his overweening egotism and
arrogance he would not be convinced.
On the last stroke of the eleventh hour
he strove to coerce the senate to his
will, only again to be hoist with his
own petard." He who had formerly
insisted that in such a matter he had
really no voice at all" in the conclus-
ions of the senate, attempted to give
the senate orders, the result of which
was the exact reverse Of what he had
intended.
Even then II was not too late; or
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-16
MORE RED CROSS MEMBERS

The following names are from the
Porthill and Camp q districts which
were not received in time to print
in the list published in the issue of
November 81 of Red Cross members
Mrs. S. A. Thompson, Mrs. Geo.
Prizes, Mrs. C. G. Jackson, Andrew
McKramer, H. A. French, Roy King,
Mrs. A. w Fisher, Roy King, Glenn
Gorsline, Mrs. Glen Gorsline, Amos
Johnson, Nellie Anderson, Forrie A.
Smith, VIM. Mclaughlin, Fred Bus
sier, Genevieve V. Kenny, Leon Van
Etten, Jos. Neumayer, Orval Van
Etten, ]. A. Thompson, John Doherty
Peter Moe, Nels Jystrup, Grant
Hughes, Nick Scherer, John Irving
Geo. Erwin, Ethel French, Mrs. Lille
s. French, Will French, Alfred John
son, Bertha Johnson, Minnie Gieszel-
mann, Theo Gieszelmann, Max P. Jor-
dan, Mrs. Edith Jordan, John Est.
lnnd, Mr.. Mathews, Mr.. Gross, f. F
Tare, Charles Foy, Fred Eaton, Lee
Benage, Fred Zeeman, Mrs. Hildreth
Louis j. Rath, VIM. E. Rath, Mrs
VIM. f. Rath, Katherine Marie Rath
Louise Bernice Rath, Charles Leder
Carl Klockmann, c. Rath, Mrs. C
Rath, Katherine S. Rath, Ben Gas
kill, Henrietta l.. Rath.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-16

Mr. Wilson should resign the presi-
dency of the nation whose confidence
ne has forfeited. That would be the
logical sequel to his extraordinary
performance last week in ordering the
destruction of the treaty which he
himself had striven vainly to force up
on the country. II would be the log
ical elimination of a series of Incl
dents extending through more than a
year. 1t would be the fulfilment of a
moral duty, which he himself comedies
to have more force than a merely legal
obligation.
Let us see how he stands with the
country, and has stood for more than
year ago.
Near the end of October of last
year he took the unprecedented step of
demanding a popular vote of con-
ndence in the election of a congress
which would be subservient to his
political will, and he unequivocally de-
clared that he would accept without
cavil' the verdict of the people at the
polls. The nation had for a year and
a half supported him in his conduct of
the war with a loyalty and uncom-
planning self-sacrifice unsurpassed in
human annals. But when he demanded
a vote of confidence for the future, so
that he would be able not merely to
finish the war, but also to re-estblish
peace according to his own will, the
nation refused it and registered what,
according TO his own previously ex-
pressed Interpretation, was an emphat-
ic vote of lack of confidence.
Instead of accepting that popular
verdict without cavil as he had
pledged himself to do, he ignored and
defied it. He went to Europe and there
deliberately, circumstantially and re-
peatedly misrepresented the facts and
falsifed his status, pretending that he
had received a popular mandate and
instructions from the nation which he
did not dare to disobey; when he knew
all the time that the nation had over
whelmingly repudiated him at the
polls.
When he came home for a brief visit.
the senatorial representatives OF ma
5ority of the nation warned him. most
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-16
About CrOup

If your children are subject to Group
or If you have reason to fear their be-
ing attacked by that disease, you
should procure a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and study the d.
rections for use, so in case of attack
you will know exactly what course to
pursue. This is favorite and very
successful remedy for Group, and it
is important that you observe the d.
rections carefully.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-16

if he will, stand pat" with stodgy de-
fiance demanding with another would
be autocrat, What are you going to
do about it?'
But under those moral obligations
which are paramount above legal tech
nicalities, for the sake of common de-
cency, he should belatedly fulfill his
pledge of thirteen months ago, and ac-
cept without cavil the judgment of his
fellow citizens-Harvey's Weekly.