davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-30

that might have to 90 to a hospital
for an operation. A friend came 10
see me and told me OF your wonderful
medicine-Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. ] began taking il,
and after taking six bottles I feel
well and strong, do my own work and
Dc dressmaking for others. eannot
speak too highly Of your medicine and
recommend it to .others who suffer
with female trouble. IL is q Godsend
TO ailing women, and YOU may use
my name at any time Mrs PER
MILIA HULsIZR, 2ls Z. Fall ST,
Ithaca. y. Y.
Women who suffer from any such
ailments should not fail 10 try this
famous root and herb remedy. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-30
FOOLISHNIENT.

/ love TO hear the little rain
Come beating on my window pane.
With all its saucy might and main,
So very gayly.
on days when there's no rain at all
The world to me seems cheap and
small.
LXcuse me, please. for / must call
On Lizzie Bailey
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-30
TILE MONROE DOCTRINE.

~ = ININ EatNfs DOAF III ~ r.
Article Xl<NI Of the revised cove
uant OF the league provides as fol-
lows
Nothing in this covenant shall be
deemed 10 affect the validity Of in
terantional engagements such as
treaties Of arbitration or regional
understanding like the Monoe doc
trine for securing the maintenance
OF peace.
10 is asserted that this article does
not adequately reserve the Monroe
doctrine because il is not a region
aI understanding and its purpose is
not the maintenance of peace IL
is also objected that although the
Monroe doctrine is a national policy.
amy dispute concerning its reserva-
tiou in Article NM shall 10 submit
ted 10 the league for arbitration or
examination under Articles NII or
Ky The reason for these objections
disappears upon an examination OF
the general purpose of the league
and the character and effect Of the
Monroe doctrine.
Its Origin.
In 1925 a number of South Ameri-
can states. having thrown off the
yoke Of Spain. had become indepned-
eut republics It was believed that
the European power constituting
the Holy Alliance were planning TO
overturn the independence Of the
new states AMI by making them col
onies Of EuroI can state TO intro
duce I'm this hemisphere the auto
cratic monarchial principle 10 was
TO Illustrate such "A design that Pres't
Monroe IN his annual message 10
congress said:
we should consider any attempt
on their Dart--th part of European
powers 10 extend their systems 20
any portion of this hemisphere-as
dangerous to our peace and safety.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-30

so severe that I
could not raise
my feet from the
fl oor. Pain 3
would shoot down
my limbs and
through my back,
and the doctor
said I had an alb
scess. 1 was in
bed two weeks
with an icebag
on my side and
expected anv day
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-30

they stop trying TO play politics
with the league and get for il al
once.
ln old newspaper man commented
as Hays hurried away from the
capitol but" ne added. he would
never win Cne. either. lie Is the
most Neutral man I ever met"
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
PIT|L[SS PUBLICITY ITEMS
GOVERNMEN IND STATE OPEL
 GALS ARE WORKING.
Country Wide Drive on High Prices Under Way-Results Are Very
 Encouraging.

Washtneton=I.ists ot retail food dealers charging excessive profits now are being collected in every big city.
 The lists are to b. used IL the basis for criminal action against the dealers immediately when congress passes falmer's proposed amendments to he Lever food control bill
 II. l.. Hemmacher. weigher for the Donk Brothers Coal Co. St Louis. was fined S5o and costs in Police Judge Ittners court on charge of issuing false certificate of weight
 Frozen fish held in storage Aug. 15 amounted to 6454o.t73 pounds. com. pared to S2,554.79 al the same tlme last year. was the report of the l. $ Bureau Of Markets of the Department of Agriculture
 In an effort to stabilize meat prices the committee of fair prices for meat of the New York State Association of United Master Butchers of America agreed upon T tentative fair margin schedule covering Is basic meat items
 A suit pending before St Louis Jus tiCe of the Peace Moore. by which Dr Ii. Frumsou sought to eject Mrs. Net tie Levy as tenant of an apartment at 579l Westminster place for failure to pay rent increase of S22 50, Was dismissed by the plaintiff.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
NATIONAL BALLOON RACE
Believes Veteran Pilots Have Good Chance to Lower i.35o-Mile Mark
 Set in 1909 by Allan Hawley.

Ten balloons representing six cities were announced as the complete en. try list for the national balloon race, which will start from Sl Louis on Oct. l. by Maj. Albert Bond Lambert, who is directing the arransements for the race St. Louis has five entries
 Maj. Lambert sad the character of the pilots indicated 10 h.m that the national and international long dis. tance flight record of l.350 miles. set by Allan liawley of New York. start ing from St Louis in 1909, might be bettered Hawley landed n North. ern Canada.
 The entrants and the cities they represent follow Capt. Elmer G Marschuetz. St Louis. Capt Carl N Dammann, Wichita, kan. Ernest Cole. St Louis, John $ Mckthben, St Louis, C l. Bumbaugh. Indianap, olis, H. F. Honeywell Kansas City Ralph Upson, Akron. O Warren Rasor. Bookheld. O. William Ass man. St Louis. and Paul J MeCul- tough, St Louis.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
Will Preserve Historic Spots.

The western front is to retain some of its battlefeldS, at least, aS war memorials. The decision of the French government to preserve in their pres ent condeiou selected sites, and to pro hihit any alteration will be welcomed hy many who feared that the diStisHf- Ing and mercenary hands of the cafe proptictors, the souvenir sellers. the restaurants and the hotel keepers would ohIitcrate historic spots in their efforts to provide attractions for the coming througs of tourists Among the places already decided upon are the forts at Nerdun the trenches of Sois sons, the underground mazes of Mou auet farm. the ruins of Bapaume. and the mangled remains of Pozieres.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
Walking for Pleasure.

The oId=fashianed person who used to walk mile after mile on pleasant sunday afternoons through the ceun- trySide. has practically disappeared. This k the inevitable conclusion drawn hy anyone wbe still rur~aes this ancient pastime and who has spent sunday after sunday drilling hy foot over maeadam and dirt roads ire quen,ed by aatemobHIfsts aHd an oc- casional earm hand traveiins 10 q neighbours
 Walking for the sake of the walk has nearly passed out, along with the one-horSe rig tho glass SiucaSed arth- cal flowers in tbe parler aud hareex- cred furniture. + had it> day before the bicycle and the automobile and with the advent ol these quicker. eas- Ter means of transportation t t=dropFed from the human scheme of things With Il dull thud-omaha News.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
Living Wage in Paris so75 a Year.

taining man and wife in Paris under the present cost of living Sa1l year is the estimate mude after n detailed investigation hy the socialist newspa- per L'Oeuyre. This allows for the smallest quantity of food capable of keeping them in health and permits of no extra expenses. such us use of tubes. omuIbuSes. the purchase of newspapers pleasures, or even the re- placement of Worn-ant household ar. ticles. The possibility of obtaining supplies at figures so low as those taken is however disputed.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
Misery Likes Company.

My dear sir" said the friendly old gentleman to another man who was smiling grimly aS he read an automo- bile advertisement In n magazine. par don me, but You seem to get some amusement out of that beautifully il. nstrated and finely worded advertise ment."
 Yes" replied the other, "I can take joke. even when it's at my eX- pensc own one of these hlaukety hlanked ears. Birmingham Age Her ald.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
Concrete "PiLcs n

The plies used for wharf inside the new pier at Burufe. Tasmania. are concrete tubes or ptQeS lo feet long and Il. feet in diameter the wall Ia ing one foot thick The pipes are p,oelaced in steel cylinder which is placed on four wheels. and rotated hS an electric motor at the rate of 25u to 300 revolutions per minute As the concrete mixture Is thrown in. the centrifugal force throws ont the wa tar, each length of pipe being com pleted in about fifteen minutes To get thc required height. these sections are placed one upon another, with ee- ment between. ant nu eight-ineh steel band i. placed over the joint. The hollow center k filled with sand
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
J. $. ON 4 PARITY
 WITH ENGLAND
FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE INSISTS ON 4 50-5O VOTING
 POWER.
AMENDMENT CARRIED g TO 8
American Member of Reparation Board Not to Vote Except When in- structed to Do Sc by
 Washington

Washinston--Another amendment to the peace treaty providing that the United States shall have as many rep resentatives as the British empire on the League of Nations assembly was adopted by the senate foreign rela. tions committee The vote was 2 ta s. Senator McCumber tRepD, North Da. kota. standing with the Democrats against the amendment
 The amendment also contains the same provision regarding the League Council. the effect of which would be to offset the possibility that Great Britain and one of her dominons might be represented on the council at one time. In the council there are to be nine members. one from each of the five big powers and the others from smaller states to be slected from time 10 time
 Under the amendment the following proviso would be inserted in the cove nant:
 That when any member of the league has or possesses self-governing dominions or colonies or parts of em pirc which are also members of the league. the United States shall have votes i'll the assemly or council of the -ague numerically equal to the aegre gate Eotc et such member of the league and is self governing domin. ions and colonies and parts of empire in the council OF assembly of the learu."
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
Birdless pratries of the Northwest.

Those of us who have lived in the East among the fcathcrcd songsters that make their summer homes among the leafy bowers of forest trees reali2e how few and far between are the bird notes of the West. one may travel the prairies for days and meet with leSS than half dozen varieties. Espe- ctdly in this part of the country k fl desirable that We should conserve what We have left af the feathered tribes and seek to induce others to visit Us. \ blrdlesS country Is some thing difficult to picture; it is not m ImPoSSibility should We fail to respect the laws now provided for the perpet- uatiou ef the migratory and other Spe- eies.- Calgary Herald.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
Cool News Tor Father.

My dear. said Ihg banker to his only daughter. "l haNe ua4l=.ed young man in the drawing room tsu er three evenings each week of lals. What Is his oecupationz'
 He k at present unemployed. fa- thcr." replied tho fair girl. a dreamy, far-away look in her bis blue eyes: but he k thinking seriously et accept ing position of life companion to Il young lady of means American Boy.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
consideratio, of th. Morrow.

Calm and prudent consideration of the morrow. so far from being n sin, Is one of the very first Christian du- ties. and is SO taught by the Holy Ghost In the New Testament; where people are especially cnjoined to labor. work ing with their hands the thing which k good that they may have to give to him that needeth.-keble.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
Crunob of Comfort.

Miss Symplesen-Oh dear I found another wrinkle today and I'm afraid I'm growing old. And do So dread it.
 Professor Harinnt-pon't worry miss. Beauty k only skin deep It's the mind that counts, and your mind is Ktll that of child of tea
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
cuticura Soap for the compieslor.

Nothing better than Cuteura Soap daily and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion clear. scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating. fragrant Cuticura Talcum and you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Adv.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04

Paris-Gen Pershing was examined hy the War investigation Committee of congress. In addition to questions of a general character regarding the disposition of surplus stocks, he was asked about attacks reported made by American troops the day after the armistice was signed and other lea lures Of military operations
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
How's This :?

We offer si00.so for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
 HALLS CNfARRH MEDICINE is talk en internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Sold by druggists for over forty years Price I5c Testimonials free
 r. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04

For your daughters sake, use Red Cross Ball Blue in the laundry She will then have that dainty, well-Eroom- ed appearance that girls admire. 1c.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04

LESSON TEXT Matt l3 3l-33. H-5o GOLDEN TENT Seek ye first the kingdom of Ged and hts righteousness. Matt .S3
 PRIMARY ToPtC-0beylrg our king JUNIOR T6HIC-A message of the king.
 INTEHMEuGATE ToPIC-The growth of the Kingdom
 SENIOR AND ADULT T0PIC-The extent Of the kingdom
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
Te Drive Out Malaria

Take the Old Standard GROVEs TAsTE- LESS chill TONIC You know what you arc taking. as the formula IS printed on every labsl. showing Il Is Otl%INE and IRON in tasteless form The ouinine driNes out the malaria. the Iron builds up tho system. Price 6oc
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
Their Choice of Pleasures.

Some women would rather tell ioctor of their aches and pains than ssip with their nelchbors.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04

Newark Louis Mitchell has found was kidnapped by band of gypsies, made queen and forced to marry the son of gypsy chief
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
HeaIinu and Health.

Divine healing Is for the sinner. Di- vine health is for the saint One heals and the other keeps the healed web
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04

Cor detailed study of the last three parablcs see the Review for Sep temher 2S1
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04

A young man seldom discovers he is in love until the girl in the case puts him next.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
Take RICH-TONE and gain new energy

Rtch-Tone makes moro rcd corpuscle.. enrichInE and purifying the blood. IL contains nll of the clements that are needed most in maintaining strength and yIgor. HIch-Fone rests the tired nerves. restores appetite. induces h~althfui sieep-it gives you ali those things which mean energy and we'll being. Get bottle todny--ouIy sI00 nlI drug stores,
 A. B. Richards Medicine Co. Sherman. Texas
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
q Was So Weak That
 lCOu|d Not Walk Rich.TOn Is Making Me Strong and Healthy. Says F. Maese.

"I was SO very weak and nervous, had lost nil my appetite and had become in such bnd physical condition that nt times could not walk. I your Rd- Ncrttsemcnt on Rich- Tone and now taking It, | feel so much better that I tRke pleasure In recommending Rlch- Tone 10 all my friends ns the very best tonic In the world"
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
]. S. CASpERSON ON
ASSESSMENT BOARD
Succeeds Charles w. Coed
ing, Democrat. as Member
Of County Body

Some surprise was occasioned AZ the
session Of the Levy Court yesterday af-
terno0n when James S. Caspcrson. a re-
tired railroad man. was elected a mem
Der OF the Board OF Assessment for
New Castle county in place of Charles
w G0Oding, term expired james II.
Aston, a member Of the board from the
rural county, was reelected Aston
is a Republican and both Clsperson and
Gooding are Democrats.
The County Board of Assessment was
created TWO years ago and Gooding and
Aston We're appointed for the two
year terms and William " Smith and
Patrick Mc6rory for the regular terms
0f four years. Mr. Casperson was for
morly The freight agent for the Penn
sylv0nia Railroad Company In this city
and mas always been a Democra.. but
has never held public office. He is now
retired Mr. Gooding has been an ac-
tive Democrat and was formerly In the
real estate business but sold out when
he accepted place on the County
Board of Assessment.
BENJAMIN A. Groves was awarded ihe
contract for repairing Fennimore's
bridge, over The Appoqulnlmink creek,
al his bid Of s2.32750
The court authorized appointment
Of two patromen, with police powers,
10 be placed on The county roads 20 re-
duce speeding and reckless driving by
Automobiles
County Engineer Grubb was author
lied 10 advertise for bids for the re-
pairing with macadam Of the Edge
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
CLEAN HANDS COST
THESE BOYS S. EACH

When William Kincheloe. aged ia
years, and snowden Ashmore, aged Is
years, who said New York was their
home. were arraigned before judge
Churchman. in Municipal Court this
morning, on charge OF trespassing on
the property OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad they told stories OF hard work
in shipyards. and Of their coming here
10 obtain work IN a shipyard.
But, upon examination by Court
0nlcer Mcdaniel. their hands beled
their accounts Of toll. causing them to
change their story somewhat and
finally admitting that their last en-
ployment was on a dining coach on the
railroad division between New York
and Coney Island
After they had told Of their desire TO
obtain work, Judge Churchman said he
did not want 10 punish the boys if
they were inclined 10 work and had
been working II was then that Mr..
Mcdaniel chanced 10 examine their
hands. which caused the judge 10 inn
pose a fine Of So and costs on each OF
them
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
TWO SENATORS TALK
TO hIWANiS MEMBERS

Senator L. Heisler Ball Of Delaware,
addressed the noon luncheon OF the
Kiwanis Club on national conditions
Senator A. v Proudfoot, OF Iowa. who
Is a delegate TO the a. q. U. w. conven-
ton, gave The club an address upon re-
construction problems.
Mrs Edward Wilson, Of the Interna-
tional Sunshine Association. spoke to
the club advocating a curfew law for
Wilmington
The roll call prize. a Kiwanis shield
donated by Harry T. Bowkley, Of the
Woolworth Company. No 4i6 Market
street, was drawn by george l.. Town
send, Jr The luncheon tables were
beautifully decorated with peonies. do
mated by Arthur White. Of silvcrhrook
cemetery.
The Kiwanis Club has given $50
,,-om its treasury for the Boy Scouts.
A delegation Of ten members Of the
Elks' Lodge came before the Kiwan-
ians TO offer their services in joint
work for the Boy Scouts.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
RAY IS SPECIAL AGENT

Halleck S. Ray probation officer OF
/ the Non-support Court, was elected spe.
cial agent Of the s. p. c. C. and the s.
p C. A.. at a meeting Of the board OF
managers of those organizations yes
terday James A. Oliver was appoint
ed us assistant
The report OF Mr.. Ray showed 81 in
vestigations by the children's society.
disposition being made Of the children
as follows.
Number left with relatives. 81; num-
ber left with private families. 3: num-
Der returned TO relatives. 4: number
placed in different institutions, 6.
The report OF the 6. p. C. A. showed
thirty-three complaints. they being as
follows Driving horses in poor con-
diton. 3: overdriving, .; overlooking. 3;
abandoning, I /; abusing bull 2: COWS, 1 :;
chicks, 4 overcrowding chickens in
coops A, and ducks, 4.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
ROOT HAS COPY
OF PEACE TREATY
= Tells Senate Probers In
strument Has Become
Public Property
WILL USE IT AS
HE DEEMS PROPER

WASHINGTON, June ii United Press
-Eihu Root testifying unexpectedly
before tho senate treaty leak investi-
cation committee today said that he-has
had a ccrv of the peace treaty for about
two weeks
Root said ne got it from Henry p.
Datison. New York banker, and who
{ during the war headed the American
Red Cross war council
Root appeared befure the committee
as a voluntary witness.
Root warmly resented, he said, any
suggestion hs any one that he had no
. light 10 the treaty. lie declared that
{ had been published in full by the
German government and then became
public property
"All diplomatic secrecy ended when
Inc Germans published the treaty." said
Root Il therefore resent any sugges-
ion thai J have not a right TO have the
reaty and Use II as see ili as J propose
10 do
"The publication Of reports that this
committee would inquire into posses
sion Of persons here Of copies Of the
draft Of the treaty with Germany, led
me TO feel IL was proper II not my
duty. for me 10 come here and give the
committee certain knowledge on the
subject which ! have" Root said. II
have copy Of The so-called treaty
Root declared dramatically. II have
had II several weeks. II was sent me
BY Henry p. Dawson, chairman Of the
~ ar council of the American Red Cross
He sent 10 TO me a couple Of weeks ago.
Root said he believed most Of the eX-
perts. commissioners and employees oil
the American mission, who left Paris |
before the middle OF May, brought |
back copies Of the treaty lie said
probably two or three hundred Of the /
t.400 employees and members Of the
American mission In Paris have copies
Resenting "suspicions" which he said
had been directed at American fnan-
ciers. because Of an interest In the
treaty. Root said
Vastly important financial questions
are involved in the treaty, Markets
Tor American productions are involved
Nobody but a lunatic would try 10 make
'uch a treatY-without the aid Of flnan- '
dal experts.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
The Dinineroom With CharaCte

You Of
approval Whatever
o
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
PLANNING CITY pAGENT.

r. C. Jackson, coloied organizer for
the Wilmington Community Service,
furnished a musical program and di-
rected a sing at the colored soldiers
club at Chester last night lie took
with him a quartet from among the
employees Of the New Castle Leather
Company
Mr.. Jackson is planning for a pageant
to be given the latter part Of this
month at the Thomas Garrett Settle
mont House
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
RAIGEN LOSES HIS HOME.

Thomas Rahaen was held under a s3ol
peace bond and ordered to stay away
from his wifc's home by Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning for breach Of the peace to-
ward his wife should he fail 10 se-
cure a bondsman. he will serve thirty
days Imprisonment.
Ella hin was held under a $500 peace
bond for breach Of the peace She VIII
serve 30 days Imprisonment II she fails
10 give the bond
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
MIII sInNIlE RAn an.

Anthony lablewsh. Of No 5iS South
Harrison street. who was cut in the
stomach while at work at The VIII
minglon Provision Company plant yes
terday. was reported as improving at
The Delaware Hospital today. II was
at nrst thought that The mans condi-
tion was serious but he win be able
TO return home in short time.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
PENNEL RASH DIES.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER. June ii.-Pennel Rash, aged
s. years, a resident OF Dover, died today
after an Illness Of several months. He
was crier OF the Kent county courts,
having been appointed some years ago
Ia that position succeeding The late
James W. Wise For many years he
was engaged in the numbering and
hauling business.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
nU pONT sT0CKs MONE Up.

separatlon Of the z. I. DUPONT de n
Evening journal., 1919-06-11

mours and Company's interests into
Wlee corporations caused a demand
TO crop up for dupont Common stock,
II having jumped from S2s5 TO $500 a.
share. dupont Chemical Companys
common stock jumped from $40 to s1S
a share.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
Furniture That Looks Cool and is Cool

"HoW cool the store is" 4"
you think when you enter our
doors. Why? Not the least
of the esseful comfort and
p!easantness can be traced to
those cretonned reed rock
ers, and those tapestried fibre
chairs, that so invitingly face
you. Of course the variety
does not stop there. There are
complete suites in grey, nat
ural and baronial brown in q
host of styles.
And don't forget this: their
comfort and coolness can be
changed from our store to
your home at Insignificant
cost Just now.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11

Moor road from the Marsh road to the
Pennsylvania railroad crossing.
Tile court adjourned until tomorrow
morning when the budget will be con-
sdcred.