davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
Crandalps Knickerbocker - "spot-
light Sadie.o

The attraction at Crandalrs
knickerbocker on today and to-
morrow will be Spotlight Sadie, :"
starring Mae Marsh. Smiles" fea-
turing the two Juvenile comedi-
ennes, Jane and Katherine Lee, is
announced for Saturday. The pro-
gram for next week: Sunday and
Monday, Marion Davies in Getting
Mary Married." Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Elsie Ferguson in The
Marriage Price," Thursday and
Friday, Mary Boland in "A wom-
ans Experience" Saturday, Will
liam S. Hart in The Poppy Girls
Husband"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
CrnndaIPs-"Johnn Get Your Gun.

Today's attraction at Crandalrs
will be Johnny, Get Your Gun"
featuring Fred Stone. "Experimen-
tai Marriage" starring Constance
Talmadge, is annoupced for to-
morrow and Saturday. The follow
ing pictures have been booked for
next week: Sunday and Monday.
Shorty Hamilton in The Pen vul-
ture;" Tuesday and Wednesday,
Elsie Ferguson in THE Marriage
Price" Alice Joyce in THE Cam
brio Mask" Thursday. Madge Ken
nedy in Daughter of Nine" FRI
day and Saturday, Alice Brady in
Marie, Ltd"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
FIRST 'PRIZE---$7,OO0 HOME.

The prize house is being
built by Chas. E. Wire, Inc.
for Terrell & Little, from
whom it was purchased. The
site of the home is three
blocks to the east of Georgia
avenue. just off Rittenhouse
street. in beautiful Manor
Park.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10

To view the property, take
any Takoma Park car on
Capital Traction line and get
off at Third and Rttenhouse
streets. 1t is but Is minutes
ride from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20

arise as to the construction of any provision in the treaty with Germany after we have passed from the scene. i that we thought the provisions meant will not be very powerful in the con struction that will be placed upon it by those who then have to determine what it means ?"
 "The vote of the United States will be essential" Mr. Wilson replied.
 "i do not mean that The fact that you think now that everything in the treaty is plain, and the fact that l think there IS grave doubt about some of the provisions will not seriously affect the opinion of the council?"
 No, but the plain wording of the treaty vii have a great deal to do, and the meaning of the wording is plain
 That is simply another way of stating, is it not, that you are clear in your opinion?" queried the senator
 No, sir, it is a question of belne confident what language means, not confident of an opinion" Moral Obligations.
 But the language is in dispute now between you and certain lawyers of the country, and certain senators. as to it's meaning"
 1 Senator Brandegee added that witf standing of the language was quite clear, continuing that the provision was ''an obligation in a contract, ane l know of but one way to perform al obligation that you have contracted to perform, and that is to perform it.
 The president then made this state ment of his understanding of the ob | ligation under that article to follow the advice of the council: ] 'I take it for granted that in prac tically every case the United States would respond. l quite agree witt you that a moral obligation is to bt fulfilled and 1 am confident that oul nation will fulfill it, but that doe! not remove from each individual case the element of judgment which wt are free to exercise in two stages:
 I've are, first, free to exercise i in the vote of our: representatives o1 1 the council, who will, of course, ac under instructions from the home government, and, in the second place we are to exercise it when the presi dent, acting upon the action of tn, council, makes his recommendation to congress.
 "The third" MT. Wilson added, "i to exercise it's judgment as to whethe the instructions of the executive t, our member of the council were wei founded or not and whether this i a case of distinct moral obligation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20

the committee and two of the bitter est opponents to the treaty in it's pre- sent form. They declared the days testimony had borne out their claim that the league would lead to inter- mlnable foreign complications. They also pointed out that Senator John son had developed in the days meet ing that a good part of the territor- lal settlement resulting from the war was yet to be determined After the committee had departed President Wilson went to the white house basement where news cores pondent waiting for thelast bit of stenographlc report, and asked whether everything there was going smoothly.
 "l come down" he said to the cor respondents, to inquire of you gen ence was handled the way you want tlemen if the report of the confer ed"
 British Restricted. The president in his statement at the opening of the conference, said lie believed only the meaning of cer. tain parts of the league covenant stood in the way of ratification of the treaty. Later Senator Brandegep told him he had been wrognly in- formed on that subject, as there was much serious opposition in the senate to the Shantung provision and to other features.
 When the question of moral obliga- tion was raised. Senator Harding sug- gested that the covenant provisions might amount to "surrendering the suggestion of moral obligation for this republic to the prejudices and necessities of the nations of the old world"
 q do not undestand that we do surrender" replied the president.
 Would you not understand de- cree by the council to be a sugges- tion of this moral obligation ?"
 Certainly woul, but we would have to concur in that before it had any force of any kind"
 "Then, what permanent value is there to this compact?"
 'The greatest permanent value IS the point that I have raised. We are assuming that the United States will not concur in the greatest moral judgment of the world. In my opin- ion, she generally will" ,5a
 Asked whether al lthe Britisl dominions would be heard from vot ing on any question affecting the Britis hempire, the president said that in such a case, the entire en- pire would have but one vote.
 Referring to. the / clause in the special defensive treaty with France which provides that it can come into force only if approved by the league MT. Brandegee asked whether it was constitutionally proper for the senate to approve a treaty with the decision of it's validity left to body not yet organized 6 The president said he saw no objection.
 Language Clear.
 'It is true, is it not" asked Sena- tor Brandegee, "that if difficulties
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
Truth About Cats Eyes.

A cat can sec better in the dusk 'han can human being because thc 7at's eyes are sensitive to ultra-yiolct rays. it> pupils arc capable of great er expansion than those of mans or Of almost any orher animal thus ad- hitting more light. The eat H>es irs "hi>Eer> for feeders in thc darb. It's sure-foot"dne~~ i. great help r. l.. So it gets along h"tt in the dark than most animals .l-n Q icf r. at tt can go" " night rojt. r.. sQwe Go- gree of cIrarnc-s # h. day Is. sow- ever erroneous
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
Various F aIjs.

"Fali in' Is an old military com. mand, originating ;A .he idea of -iv ing up Individuality. and becoming part of the military machine, when in line Nall means more than tumble" as for instance, "to fall from grace" "to fall asleep" "befall." etc. 1t is also used in the sense of classifying. ito fall into place" which may give the derivation desired
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
The Stormy PetreI.

The birds known to s0ilorS as Moth. CT Carey's chickens, whose appearance Is supposed to foretell storm, are otherwise known by the term stormy petrel CThalossidroma pelagica). The bird seems to run in remarkable man. her along the surface of the sea, where It picks up it's food. The petrel is a small bird of dusky plumage, nocturnal m habit. most abundant in the south ern hemisphere. The name Mother Carey is supposed to be corruption Of the "Mother Cara"-dear nother-- Of Leyantine sailors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
Can AIWays Rev on Grandma

Oliver was in the habit of going to his grandma for favOrs. and was never disappointed. While playing with the other boys of the neighborhood their football came apart and they thoug { they could sew Ii together if they only mad q piece of shoestring. Oily cano 10 the reScue. 'T.et'S go and ask
 grandma for q .hoestring," he sug. Igested. "You can get about anything you ask for over at gra1dma's."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
Takina Up Our lime

Sometime we are going to figure up how many hours cay of our telephon. Ing time is devoted to listening patient ly to sweet voices saying that they know they ought not to disturb us nt our work Ohio State Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
Dods of War.

On July 2S, 1888, General Zachary Taylor, afterward president of the United States. requested the govern ment to furnish him with bloodhounde 10 be used in hunting the Seminole In dians of Florida, He was furnished with the dogs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
Che ek by CrouJl

'By taking ceIo-celcry each raorn- Ing you will wash ali poisons from stomach, leaving il pure and sweet with rosy cheeks -. Dudley T,neland) Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
Hard Task

AS Il general thing, q man ought rot 10 marry woman to reform her uii-
 less he Is prepared to neglect his reg.
 u!or business S.-Dal!Gs News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
ry.Hamn'er

,, ont has been made of
 nee,,ai ne in Memphis of Miss Ms:
 Ff!ssIb rra snberry, a former Pine
 jra,1ovili' u mow living in Memphis e aE
 IT; np" II T. Hammer, of Mem,
 E1erenee rs, me''''l.s Carnahan and Joe
 ,T of Pine Bluff, and has a
 of friends here'
 ctoorns has returned from
 k visit in Hot Springs
 Bridges has returned from 70 v a
 D,,es snent at Chautauqua, N. Y.
 Walter Lee col East Second e
 ro friends in Paducah, Ky.
 M Finklestein and family turned from a visit in Hot bnant John M. Colman of At
 the guest of MT. and Mrs. Riley.
 IT ctout has been called to
 City to attend the bedside bther who is i'll.
 Ind Mrs. Harry Hanf and \. Harriet, are in Little Rock 1 friends.
 {W. E. Sanders and daughter,
 have gone to Mammoth
 for a visit. Nina Mae Moody, of Blackton, fng Mrs. J. J. Swim and other
 J. L. Rushing. 1903 Pennsyl- has gone to Little Rock to be kst of her parents. -+- And Mrs. R. G. Atkinson have d from Kosciusko, Miss, where lent three weeks. "a James Gould and family Burned from a several weeks 1 Hot Springs. Dellmon, son of MT. and Mrs.
 Dellmon, is visiting his bother in Canada. Williford has returned from eld, Wis, where he attended Johns Military Academy f camp.
  bnd Mrs. L. W. Baw, 1901 East |left yesterday for Gilmore, Ito attend Elroy Gum. brother Baw who is seriously i'll there. -+-- -,--. -.-... Juanits Buster, of Kingsland, Rve Saturday for a visit to Los |s Miss Bessie Merle Wells W returned from a visit with Buster.
 j. B. Horslev and daughter. 'rin, have returned from a visit nessee. Mississippi. and Louis Miss Horslev has respr,nd her D at the Simmons National Eer H. Knox and A. c. BedeE leave here in a few days for 70. making the trip bv motor. families are now in Colorado, IS the intention for the party m by auto to Pine Bluff. es Dorothy Calliehor, Ida rd and Stella Davis have re- rom Little Rock. where they ne guests of Miss Julia Eng lnlnr divo""e in Canada nresent methods is exrensive, ,.s ,s nronose" to establish num- ''Vorce conrts in tho provinces place divorce within reach of pr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20

(lnlnr divo~"e in Canada n.resent methods is exrensive,
 ,S nronosod to establish num- E'Vorce conrts in tho provinces
 ' place divorce within reach of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20

les Dorothy Calliehor, Ida lrd and Stella Davis have re- from Little Po"t. where they
 ne guests of Miss Julia Eng
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20

Language Clear. 'It is true, is it not" asked Sena- tor Brandegee, "that if difficulties
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20

|M Finklestein and family |turned ! ta, from a visit in Hot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20

j. B. Horslev and daughter. |rin, have returned from a visit |nessee. Mississippi. and Louis Miss Horslnv has resumed her n at the Simmons National
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20

|tuo1tor Lee 6O1 East Second
 VI @ friends in Paducah, Ky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20

Inant John M. Colman of At the the guest of MT. and Mrs. b;ln1y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-16
In the Days News

Sir Joseph Pope. who is In
charge of the Canadian tour of the
prince of Wales, has been under
secretary of state of Canada for
nearly a quarter of a century. He
was born at Charlottetown, P. E. L.,
SIS years ago today, and is son Of
the late Hon. W. H. Pope. In 1884
he married Henriette, daughter of
Justice Taschereau of the superior
court of Lower Canada. Sir JOS
eph was educated at Prince Of
Wales college, Charlottetown and
entered the civil service in 1878.
He was private secretary to the
late Sir John Macdonald and was
appointed under secretary of state
in 1896 He was attached to the
staff of the British agent on the
Boring sea arbitration in 1893, and
was agent of the Canadian govern
ment at the proceedings Of the joint
high commission in 1S9S-99. He
made the arrangements for the tour
of the prince and princess of Wales
in 1901, and for his services in that
capacity received a c. NJ. G..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-16
SERGEANT CITED
FOR PREVENTING
BLAZE AT DEPOT

Sergeant Clarence A. Doll, 4406
Fourteenth avenue, has been cited
for meritorious action while in
France, the adjutant at the Rock
Island arsenal has been informed.
The notice, general order AZ, was
received there yesterday.
His act is explained in the cita-
ton, which reads as follows:
For meritorious service, Joch-
DRY, France, in June, 1918. When
a sack of pyrotechnics in the ser
vice depot of the advance ordnance
depot No. 4 caught fire, contents
having been made susceptible TO
ignition through dampness, Ser
geant Doll without regard to great
danger involved, Immediately plac-
ed the sack at safe distance from
the building, which was filled to
capacity with various kinds of am
munition, secured water, and ex-
tinguished blaze, thereby saving the
magazine"
He will be officially informed of
the honor conferred deservedly
upon him, when the adjutant gets
in touch with him The sergeant
arrived home a month ago from
Camp Grant, where he was under
hospital treatment, and has since
been enjoying the furlough with
his family here. His furIough ex-
pires one month from yesterday,
and shortly after that date he will
be discharged at the completion of
his three-year term of enlistment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-16
CHURCHES

EPISCOPAL
:, Trinity, Episcopal - SIXTH - renue and
Nineteenth street. Rev. W r. FsseT
rector holy communion at t7:3o a nj
Sunday school and bible claz ,es for men
and women at $50 a. m cornorate
communion of the sunday ~ Loo1 Gseco nd
Sunday, $3.50 a. m. Holy On 71munion and
sermon first and third Sg days1. IO:4E
s s. M Morning n I6 pr prayer AND (otheT
prayer and htany.
PREsBYrERIAN-
Central Presbyterian -E former of Four.
tenth street and Tenth svenue Rsv
James Thomson Morfy nastor srrIa,
school at 10 a. m. JUN ~ Christisn IN
9eaHor az : ?; m sem or Christian En-
a. m. Evening service dnrinp August
will be omitted Rev Rem n Brown
VIII conduct the mora ng service.
BROADWAY Pfesoyte5 an-Corner Tween
y,tnH1 street am sex Enth avenue. Rev
school at 9 80 a. N. ServiceS a. 1O.4T
a. m. and 1880 D. n Mems bible class
at 8 80 a. m. DR.. 4 W Stawarf leader
Senior Christian End ,vor al n an n m
intermediate ChristiE Endeavnr At r. al
.. m Services at FO.45 a m and q
p. m. Rev. Prey n ason Demcott of PAT.
terson, n. J. will Pr ach- No evening ser
vice.
South Park Pres byterian - Corner of
Thirtieth street nd FIFTEENTH avenue.
schooI az 9;SO m. Mems class viii
meet at y .oO a'e m. in the house adioin-
ing Lhe cnurcn. The beginners class will
meet In the r% formerly occupied by
the mems class. Services at 16:45 a. m.
Cleland PreN ,vtertan Aiken street
oou south HocK l1s md. Rev. Thomas Hughes.
pAsIoIs SUNNY school at 9:45 q. m. In
1eImeuate ans Junior @. E. society at
$50 p. m srvices at 1915 and 7:45
p. m.
United Pre- byterian-rhird avenue and
TO tour'ee1 H . rect. DR.. J. H Gibson, pas
TOR. sumo " school at $3.50 a. m
1 - 49, vices will be omitted.
SAk SroN United Presbyterian-Twen-
3-IouTh rect and Nineteenth avenue.
school at& Gas a m Young Ponies
meeting n $50 D. m. Preaching ser
vices at a. m. and 7:3O p. m
WI GioTaJ Del Third United Presbyterian
6Wehtn I itreet and Forty-second avenue
rev Cl7 rles G. Mann. pastor. Sunday
schooi - 9;45 a, m. Services at IL a. M
and TO p. m. Y. p. G. Z. at 6:45
BeulS Presbytedan-RuraI township
hev. Ferguson Ogle, pastor. Bible
sGhooLg At 10 a m Preaching services at
Coa2 Valley Presbyterian Coal Valley.
hsv: F. Ferguson ogle. pastor. Bible
seho9 at p. m. Sermon at D. m.
Onrl@ In Endeavor at 7:3o D. m.
10 rit Methodist-Corner of Fifth ave-
nue and Nineteenth street. Rev. Samuel
van Pelt pastor. Sunday school at 80
AZ ao:45 a. m. There will be no even
II spencer Memorial Methodist - Corner
Jrty-third street and Seventh avenue.
A. NJ. Stocking. pastor. Sunday
hool at $50 a. m. Epvorth league at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-16
Today's Events

The centenary Of the 'Peterloo"
riots in Manchester, England, is
celebrated with a gathering of Eng
fish labor organizations in that
city today.
Willamette university, the first
college in the Pacific northwest, is
rs years. old today. having been
opened to students Aug. 16, 1874.
Bennington day, the 142nd ami
versary of the battle of Bennington,
is observed as a legal holiday
throughout Vermont today.
James Wilson, whose tenure of
Office as secretary of agriculture
was the longest of any cabinet Of
fetal in the history of the United
States, today enters upon his S5th
year.
An elaborate program was pre-
pared for the reception and enter
tainment of H. r. H. the prince of
Wales and his party on the occa-
sion of their visit to Halifax today.
The prince will land at kings
wharf, where his grandfather land
ed in 1860, and where his father
also. often landed while on the
north Atlantic naval station.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-16
WOODMEN MEET
MONDAY To LAY
PROGRAM PLANS
Outing at Watch Tower Aug. 9;
Nm Be Occasion of Many
Entertainments.

All committees working in the
interest of the Modern Woodmen
and Royal Neighbors' class adop-
ton and picnic at the Watch Tow
er on Aug. 81 are-to meet Monday
evening at the head office of the
former society in this city to make
their final reports and complete
the arrangement of the program OF
the day.
In addition to the entertainment
heretofore outlined, the big feature
Of which will be the open air class
adoption, it is planned to have sew
eral exhibition drills by select
teams from some Of the Royal
Neighbor camps. says the commit
tee. A fine program of races and
amusing contests for men, women,
boys and girls has been worked
out. A 16-piece brass band will
furnish music for both afternoon
and evening and Whites orchestra
will officiate in the dancing pavil-
ion at the inn. 1t is also announc-
ed that State Deputy Clarence S.
ToWnley of Macomb will deliver an
address in behalf of the Modern
Woodmen during the afternoon.
The souvenir buttons which en-
title the wearer to special rate con-
cessions at the park on the day of
the picnic are meeting with a live
" sale These buttons afford the
privilege of half rates at all the
amusement features except the
merry-go-round and only those
wearing the button will enjoy this
special reduction, says the COM
mittee. This means that each mem
Der of the family will have to wear
a button in order to participate in
these reduced rates, they hold, so
a large number will undoubtedly
be sold. The proceeds - help
defray the overhead e. he
picnic.
There is no questic lS
the crowd, if we havc ight
kind of weather" said District Dep
uty jackson today, land my depu-
ties are working hard to round up
a big class for the outdoor adop-
ton ceremony in the evening. l
look for one of the biggest days
the Woodmen and Royal NeighbOrs
have ever enjoyed. Things are GER
tainly coming fine"
Every committeeman is urged to
be present Monday evening so that
the work of printing the program
and giving notice of the various
prizes may proceed in ample time
for complete announcement the
early part of next week. This was
the information given out by the
executive committee this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-16
Specimen Official Ballot
ELECTION AUGUST 10, 1919
81 lall the City of Rock Island the following
described territory, to,wit:
UST 10, 1919

o fee o U) township
fee
gso s fee aontt teaa ne
o ton sTwevQ az Township eeQ II North
. M fee of tn e o the
q Ch) the o CDos Townships n17N
NJ n l4 o c y n thence
thence eel theme
Of S h
est line o Towns
d Nasonsst tn Orhwet qmrrA 4
2, WEES m hP east 1881
;un fee her ;ueuea 65ha enor1 75ne;
npnnt4 Sntto point 1Ore wetof tn
h Island Township at fleet tn e
to Linz If n alley thence mort e
H nett en- C s ion theme 2enett fThftah
feet @ east to H dThrys
de;u o aN hh lin in $3.50 eto He dghh,1s
her zee he line Thirty
@ 10th in ardn Others iton thence ws III he
% h o h a east lee h east o Stuo One a.
Th Seventeen t M thence a points Nsho III
~ m 81 hp Seventeen mgeo IN u We
hF Fourth eIE Ah time fThrynn hSra
o the south
fHmge d f henequt ~ onHnei msatOs x0
ceN ~ south ;hee snetto fbeHnnn gng
sit N al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-16
SUNDAY NEEDS
HOUSE DURING
HIS CAMP AIGN
Residence for EVangelist's Party
to Be Considered at Meeting
on Monday Night.

Billy Sunday has to be provided
with residence during his stay in
the tri-cities.
He and his party are to become
residents of Rock Island during the
evangelist's campaign, beginning
Sept. IA. The matter of procuring
a home for him is to be one of the
important matters to come before
the general campaign committee at
its meeting at the local Y. M. c. A
Monday evening. The meeting has
been called by DR.. Frank Cole of
Davenport, chairman of the COM
mittee.
Final details in connection with
the opening of the tabernacle meet
ing5 will be discussed at the con-
ference, S. A. Cohagan, secretary
Of the committee, has announced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-16
ALLSBROW WAS
FIRST TO PAY z
CENT CARFARE
Especial Moline Service

AOpCCldA AlOiIuS O6ENlCC.J
He doesn't know IL its an honor
or not, but anyway d. Y. A1Isbrow
Of East Moline claims that he is
the first man to contribute the ad-
ditional 2-cent street car fare to the
Tri-City Railway company which
became effective Aug. 9, at 1901
a. m
Street car men substantiate the
claim of Mr.. Allsbrow, who is 2
deputy sheriff stationed at Camp
BELLS island.
OF course Mr.. AlIsbrow doesn' t
expect to get a gold medal, neither
does he have the slightest intention
of having his name put alongside
of those of Columbus and Albert
Read, and other ''firsters," but, be
says, he's the goat
Mr.. Allsbrow went off night duty
at the island at midnight and
boarded the 1907, the last car from
the island bound for the barns. II
was then that he had the distinc-
ton of dropping a nickle and two
pennies in the till on the street
car.