davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
ALBERT L.. CLOUGH
;, Motor Service Bureau Review Of Ro11exA

hur( Idrdg0
 Pve you been running your car through the winters poning it in an unheated garage? With motorists
 swer in the affirmative there is little need of recall ! difficulties that are 1nseparable from doing The
 Energy and fuel wasted in starting and warming up [rne the danger of damage to bearings and cylinders fhlled ol the loss of oil from thinning by unvapor-
 M and the abuse inflicted upon the battery through ftpd and sometimes fruitess cranking However it te worth while to remark that the evils of "cod L" for cars, bad they have been for years past, l the increase rather than the decrease and no one
 edict how soon future changes in fuel quality and
 ice will make the heated garage almost necessity.
 eration of cars through the season of intense cold, of it's most serious evils by the heated garage. Att &he starting ghtmare-"morning mare" perhaps he better-can be driven away by 1t and this is the obection to winter operation. By taking sultabeI Sons car under ordinary service conditions, can he karm enough for successful operation, while on the
 or road but the long periods, particularly nights, ! in frgid idleness in unWarmed garage, put the lear mechanism into condition near lnoperatlve well be imagined. The heating of garage, under psent prices for coal piping, heaters and labor mvol lite an investment and increase Ill running ex- hnt if comfort convenience and the saving of time| brth anything, some means of garage heating must
 d and applied If ones garage is close to ones house. (pnson to it of the domestic steam hot water heat Fstem may be found practicable If 1t IS too tar re- for this to be feasible, one of the many forms of garage heater can be installed, or small secono- hot water apparatus secured, that will do the york;,
 ore anything in the way of heating is attempted the should be hade as tight as possible by the use of bngpaper and wooden sheathing, weather-strips onI land windows banking up the foundations ana similar |ents If no heating method can be sdevsed' It may ind desirable to move the car from the nome garage he heated garage through it's comfort favors eecVe warm public garage during the winter. RememperE aintenance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

must be destroyed" He also had advocated the destruction of New York city and also of farm crops, Swanson said, "because new ideas of governments must supplant the present ones."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

is destined to twin out" in the end, for the chain, when in good con- dition, is extremely quiet.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-18

to be the end of cooperative authority
and common counsel among the gov
ernments to which the world was look
Ing to enforce Justice and give pledges
of an enduring settlement. regions
under Il temporary administrative re-
gfme which did not involve transfer
OF political sovereignty and which
contemplated final determination Of
Its political connections by popular
vote TO be taken at distant date I;
no free city like Danzig could be ere
ated which was under elaborl se inter
national guarantees to accept excep-
tional obligations with regard to the
use OF Its port and exceptional rela-
tions with state of which IL was not
TO form a part; properly safeguarded
plebiscItes could not be provided for,
where populations were at some fu-
ture date to make choice what sover-
eighty they would live under: no GER
tain and uniform method OF nrbitra-
tion could he secured for the settle
ment of anticipated difficulties of final
decision, with regard to many matters
dealt with In the treaty itself; the
long-continued supervision of the task
OF reparation which Germany was to
undertake to complete within the next
generation might entirely break down !;
the reconsideration and revision of ad-
illustrative arrangements and restric-
tions which the treaty prescribed, but
which 1t was recognized might not
prove of lasting advantage or entirely
fair If too long enforced, would be i'm
practicable.
A league of free nations had become
practical necessity. Examine the
treaty Of peace. and you will find that
everywhere throughout its manifold
provisions Its trainers have felt obliged
to turn to the League of Nations as an
Indispensable instrumentallty for the
maintenance OF the new order II has
been their purpose TO set up in the
world, the world of civilized men.
That there should be a League OF
Nations to steady the counsels and
maintain the peaceful understanding
OF the world, to make. not treaties
alone. but the accepted principles of
international law as well, the actual
rule of conduct among the govern
ments of the world, has been one of
the agreements accepted from the first
as the basis of peace with the central
nowars
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-18
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
~ :

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety 'Bayer Cross" Always buy an
unbroken Bayer package which con-
tains proper directions to safely re-
lieve Headache, Toothache, Earache,
Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin
boxes of u tablets cost but few
cents at drug stores-larger packages
also. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-
acidester of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
1t is easier TO make new quarrel
than ii is to patch an old one.
The charm of bathroom is its spot
lessness. By the use of Red Cross Bag
Blue, all cloths and towels retain their
whiteness until worn out. sc.
The cottage is palace to the poor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-18

work is a pleasure. / tell all my friends
who have any trouble of this kind what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. "-NELLIE B.
BHrTIMGHAM, 609 Calverton Rd., Balt-
more, Md.
1t is only natural for any woman to
dread the thought of an operation. So
many women have been restored to
health by this famous remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
an operation has been advised that it
will pay any woman who suffers from
such ailments to consider trying it be-
fore submitting to such trying ordeal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-18
PRESIDENT MAKES
PLEA FOR TREATY
BEFORE SENATE
Aakes Assertion That League of
Free Nations Has Become
practical Necessity.
MEANS RELIEF FROM WAR
Chief Executive Refers to Il a. an
indispensable instrumentaIity for
the Maintenance Of the New
Order Set Up In World"

Washington, July 10.-The senate
was called into session at u o'clock
and prayer offered by the chaplain
Rev. Forrest J. Prettyman. who asked
divine guidance for the senate and the
chief executive In the work 1t was
about to undertake.
President Wilson spoke from small
rostrum erected by the desk Of the
reading clerk of the senate.
His address was as follows:
Gentlemen of the Senate:
The treaty of peace with Germany
was signed at Versailles on the 2Sth
o. June. I avail myself of the earliest
opportunity to lay the treaty before
you for ratification and to inform you
with regard to the work of the confer
snce by which that treaty was formu-
lated.
The treaty constitutes nothing less
than world settlement. 1t would not
be possible for me even to summarize
or to construe Its manifold provisions
In an address which must of necessity
be something less than treatise My
services. and all the information pos
sess will be at your disposal and at
the disposal of your committee on
foreign relations at any time, either
informally or In session. as you may
prefer; and 1 hope that you will not
hesitate to make use of them.
/ shall at this time, prior to your
own study of the document, attempt
only general characterization Of its
scope and purpose.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-18

1t is easier TO make a new quarrel
than it is to patch an old one.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-18
Problems Of Conference.

In one sense, no doubt, there is no
need that should report to you what
was attempted and done at Paris. You
have been daily cognizant of what was
going on thereof the problems with
which the peace conference had to deal
and of the difficulty of laying down
straight lines of settlement anywhere
on field on which the old lines of in
ternational relationship, and the new
alike, followed SO intricate pattern
and were for the most part cut so deep.
by historical circumstances which
dominated action where 1t would have
been best to ignore or reverse them.
The cross currents of politics and of
interest must have been evident to
you. 1t would be presuming in me to
attempt to explain the questions which
arose or the many diverse elements
that entered into them. shall attempt
something less ambitious than that
and more clearly suggested by my duty
to report to the congress the part it
seemed necessary for my colleagues
and me to play as the representatives
of the government of the United
States.
That part was dictated by the role
America has played in the war and by
the expectations that had been created
in the minds of the peoples with whom
we had associated ourselves in that
great struggle.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-18
skeptIc.I Turn to League.

And SO the most practical the most
skeptical among them turned more
and more to the league as the author
ity through which international action
was to be secured, the authority with
out which, as they had come TO see II.
1t would be difficult to give assured
effect to this treaty or to any other in
ternational understanding upon which
they were to depend for the mainte-
nance of peace.
The most practical of the CON
ferees We're Mt last the most ready
to refer to the league of nations
which did not admit of immediate
determination of all administrative
problems which were TO require
continuing oversight. What had
seemed counsel of perfectIon had
come to seem plain counsel Of neces-
sity. The league Of nations was the
practical statesman's hope of success
in many of the most difficult things
he was attempting.
And II had validated itself In the
thought of every member OF the con-
ference as something much bigger,
much greater every way than mere
instrument for carrying out the pro
visions of particular treaty. 1t was
universally recognized that all the
peoples Of the world demanded of the
conference that IL should create such
a continuing concert of free nations
as would make wars of aggression
and snOlfation such as this that has
just ended, forever impossible. cry
had gone out from every home in
every stricken land from which sons
and brothers and fathers had gone
forth to the great sacrifice that such
sacrifice should never again be
exacted.
1t was manifest why 1t had been
exacted. 1t had been exacted because,
one nation desired dominion and other
nations had known no means OF de-
fense except armaments and a,l'ences.
Old Policy Meant Force.
War hnd lain at the heart of every
arrangement of Europe-of every
arrangement of the world-that pre-
ceded the war. Restive peoples had
been told that fleets and armies. whit Ii
they toiled to sustain. meant peace
and they now know that they had been
lied to; that fleets and armies had
been maintained to promote national
ambitions and meant war. They knew
that no old policy meant anything else
but force. force-always foic ce. And
they knew that 1t was intolerabls
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-18
Saw SUPREMACY Of RIqht perIIed

The United States entered the war
upon a different footing from every
other nation except our associates on
this side the sea. We entered it, not
because our material interests were
directly threatened or because any spe-
cial treaty obligations to which we
were parties had been violated, but
only because we saw the supremacy,
and even the validity, of right every
where put in jeopardy and free gov
ernment likely to be everywhere i'm
periled by the intolerable aggression
Of a power which respected neither
right nor obligation and whose very
system of government flouted the
rights of the citizens as against the
autocratic authority of his governors.
And in the settlements of the peace
we have sought no special reparation
for ourselves, but only the restoration
of right and the assurance Of liberty
everywhere that the effects of the set
tlement were to be felt. We entered
the war as the disinterested champions
of right and we interested ourselves
in the terms of the peace in no other
capacity.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-18

NOooiiCo5 oAlQ ucdQ-
aches and every
month would have to
stay in bed most of
the time. Treat
ments would relieve
me for q time but
my doctor was al
ways urging me to
have an operation.
My sister asked me
to try Lydia E. Pink
b a ms Vegetable
Compound b e + or Q
oonsenting to an
Operation. / took
FIVE bottles of tand
it has completely
cured me and my
- ~ -
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-18
United States Timely Aid.

The hopes of the nations allied
against. the central powers were at
very low ebb when our soldiers began
to pour across the sea. There was ev-
erywhere amongst them, except In
their stoutest spirits. somber fore
boding of disaster. The war ended in
November eight months ago, but you
have only to recall what was feared
in midsummer last, only four short
months before the armistice, to real
ize what 1t was that our timely aid
accomplished alike for their morale
and their physical safety.
The first. never-to-be-forgotten ac-
tion at Chateau Thierry had already
taken place. Our redoubtable soldiers
and marines had already closed the
gap the enemy had succeeded In open
ing for their advance upon Paris--had
already turned. the tide of battle back
toward the frontiers of France and
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-18
War Statesmen Agreed.

The statesmen of all the belllgerent
countries were agreed that such
league must be created to sustain the
settlements that were to be effected.
But at first / think there was feel
ing among some of them that, while
1t must be attempted the formation of
such league was perhaps counsel
of perfection which practical men,
long experience In the world of affairs,
must agree to very cautiously and
with many misgivings.
1t was only MS the difficult work of
arranging an all but universal adjust
meDt of the worlds affairs advanced
from day to day. from one stage of
conference to another. that IL became
evident 10 them that what they were
seeking would be little more than
something written upon paper, to be
interpreted and applied by such meth
DDS as the chances of politics might
make available, If they did not provide
n means of common counsel which all
were obliged to accept, common au-
thority whose decisions would be rec
ognized as decisions which all must
respect
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-18

The cottage is palace to the poor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-18
DOCTOR URGED
AN OPERATION
Instead l took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.

Baltimore, Md.-"Nearly four years
! suffered from organic troubles, ner-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
APPROVES NINE AGREEMENTS
 ON WORKMEN'S CONFIRMATION

Nines workmen's compensation agreements as follows have heens sp- proved by Commissioner J. J. Dono- hue:
 H. F. and A. J. Dawley. Norwich employer, and Charles Partridge, Nor wich, employe. fracture of right fl : hula, Oct. B, at rate of s11
 A. H. & A. L. Burr, New London employer, and Antonio Muscato. New London, enSploye. hand lacerated Oct. 27, at rate of s12.S7.
 Turello Bros, New London, employ CT, and Francesca Abato. New Lon don. employe. back muscles strained Oct. 23. at rate of S1231.
 Groton Iron Works, employer and James O'Connell. Groton, employe burn on thigh. Oct. IT. at rate of $S.56 and Leonard J. Hutchins, employe, left ankle burned. Oct 25, at rate of $12,42; and Carl Olsen. New London employe. muscles and tendons of fore arm severed, Oct 27. at rate of SIS.
 Babcock Printing Press Mfg. Co.. New London, employer, and Jacob Piaslzi,4 New London. burn on right ankle, Sept. 26. at rate of $12.50; and Gus Switch Chesterfield. employe stomach muscles strained. at rate of S11.91.
 Griffing- Schofield Electric Go. Hartford. employer, and Richard E Whalen. New London employe.. foot bruised and arm strained. Get. ', at rate of $14.67. .a.@
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
LEGISLATIONFOR WELFARE or RAILROADS

the United States the polls closing July "A last. have not said a word or done a thing about it since-though new aspects of a. Vital kind have come constantly under consideration down to date and are still coming. Agricul- ture has not yet spoken on the prin- ciples which should underlie govern ment regulation of private railway management. s. ...
 ! National concurrence under these conditions could not. be, reached and has not been reached. If this corldi- tion is permitted to continue, congress will determine this momentous ques- ton not in the light of well formed public opinion but in babel of tongues.
 Tt is now or never.
 How shall opinion be unified and registered? That question has recent ly been taken up by a group of asso- citations. They agreed that everybody must forthwith drop his own pet scheme and get down to objects which are imperatively essential They said they would welcome any method that congress might devise for the restora- tion of railway development. The Railway Business association, of which am president. was invited to partici- pate and responded with enthusiasm.
 "The conferees formed themselves into what is called the cooperative committee on railway legislation The chairman Is Harry H. Merrick. presi- dent of the Chicago Association of Commerce and of the Mississippi Valley association. The eleven asso- citations of which the charter. members are officers are all business bodies.i The reason why the name of the committee
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

factory where the manageemnt at- tempted to. do something handsome for their employees. This factory had the houses of the men put in first class condition installing electricity and ity and bath tubs. etc. A little later an inspection showed that many of the bath tubs. etc A little later Material comforts are not the deciding factor of life We must have God in our lives. We cannot be born again by sitting around. waiting for some thing to come into our lives nor by desiring it to come to others. Only as we seek and find the real vital rela- tionship between ourselves and our God can we be born again. The most wonderful organ ever made is dead until the soul of man awakes it into a living thing of music. If we desire to enter the kingdom of music we do not go to an organ factory but to the masters of music and strive to make music part of our lives to the extent that we can express ourselves musical ly. So with this proposition that Jesus put up to Nicodemus; in order to be born again and find this thing that makes life complete we must strive to make ourselves part of the kingdom of God and have it ia our very souls.
 William Henry Allen led in prayer following which there was responsive reading.
 Luncheon was served by the ladies of the auxiliary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Bess--And when we are married we will live near mother so she can slip over.
 B1ll-Yes. we'll live at the edge of q cliff--Judge.
 T would not live always" chirped the poet
 Insurance actuaries say you are no. likely to" responded. the plain persons Kansas City Journal. @
 He ~ can't bear that fellow Brown. He always brings up such uninteresting subjects. What was he talking to you about?
 he-Ypu.-Boston Transcript. Rankin-A famous physician says the less people wear the longer they live.
 Phyle - That probably accounts for the longivity of chorus girls Youngstown Telegram.
 She (refused new hat) = cook and cook for you, and what do get? Nothing! --.--s
 He-You're lucky. I always get in- digestion.-Lendon Opinion.
 50 you have been married befcrer
 Yes" @What will your first husband say | in the hereafter when he sees you f with your second 2" "Oh, it's hardly probable that we l will all meet in the same place. Flirida Times Union. I The Judge So you claim you robbed that delicatessen. store because | you were starving? Why didn't you lftake something to eat instead of stealing all the cash out of@the regis Eter? f The sed-Cause I'm a proud Eman, Judge. an I make it a rule to pay for everything I eat.-Houston i Post.
 John, there's talk of putting to- lbaeee out of business. | That's what you said about H. Iquor"
 Well, what do you want me to Ido?9
 ! Hurry up and get enough coupons for that pink plush sofa - Detroit | Free Press, ,fs.s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
REV. G. F. BAILEY SPEAKER
 AT. Y. M. C. A. GET.TOGETHER

Although the proportion of civilians is increasing from week to week there were 8 goodly number of men in uni form at the Y. M. c. A. get-together on Sunday afternoon. as ..
 Following a short song service led by Swahn's orchestra. Rev. G. F. Bai- ley of the First Congregational church, Norwich Town, gave an address based upon the third chapter of the gospel of St. John. the first three verses. He said in part: Nicodernus had all the material comforts of life. being rich and man of influence in his com munity since he was a judge in the ec- elesiastical court. Yet Jesus told him he must be born again. there was something lacking. Was it higher education-no. am thinking of a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

St. Louis. Nov. 17.-Before the Amer ican Mining congress. in session here, Alba E.. Johnson, president of the Railway Business association and rep resentative of.- the cooperative ccm-- committee on railway legislation. thus summarizes legislative action he con siders necessary for placing railways -un business basis:
 Not for many years has congress iE dealing with a problem of first fimpor- tance been sc~ nearly bsreft of CO., operation from agriculture. indstry, commerce and-th press as in it's pres Ient effort to re-establish our railways under private operation.
 With full-fedged plans congress has been glutted. This is a main req son why great numbers of citizens have been dumb. The confusion of advice and the unshakable faith of each doctor in his own prescription have given men normally intelligent and vocal the headache and the lock Hw. Some hundreds of commercial i1rEaHizations which voted on a refer ehdum of the Chamber of Commerce of