davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19

II your child is pale and aickly,
picks at the nose, starts In the slssp
and grinds the teeth while sleeping
it is a sure sign OF worms. a ran
Iedy for these parasites will b found
lin Whites Cream vermifpga. Il not
Ioniy clears out the worms' but re.
stores health and cheerfulnesH
Ibyby Gerig's Drug Store
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19

Eighteen pages See that you get
them all. We are determined that
the b. C. of l. shall not apply to news
papers The low price Of newspapers
is the only reminder Of pre-Ear
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19

Peptona IS a reconstructive t07.s
and enricheJ The blood. Peptona cnr
tains Peptona OF Iron. Manganese
Malt and extract OF Cod Livsra-
list.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19

II Anthony, to Pasteur & Johnson,
say Federal Bread."-s-22-tf.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

(Virtually the same as original Ar ticle 25.)
 1 Monroe Doctrine Provision. Article 21-Nothing in this cove nant shall be deemed to affect the validity of international engagements such IS treaties of arbitration or re- gional understandings like the Mon roe doctrine for securing the main tenance of peace.
 (Entirely new.) Mandates Tor Colonies. Article 22. To those colonies and territories which as a conseauence of the late war have ceased to be under the sovereignty of the states which formerly governed them and which are Inhabited by peoples not vet able to stand by themselves under the strenuous conditions of tho modern world, there should be applied the principle that the weli-being and de- velopment of such peoples form a sa- cred trust of civilization and that se- curities for the performance of this trust should be embodied in this cove nant.
 The best method of giving practica ble effect to this principle is that the tutelage of such peoples he intrusted to eauFdiiIed iidlloHS NnO, by reasons of their resources, their exnerience or their geographical position, can best undertake this reSponsibility, and who are willing to accept it, and that this tutelage should be exercised bv them as mandatories on behalf of the league.
 The character of the mandate must differ according to the stage of the development of the people, the geo graphical situation of the territory it's economic condition and other sim- ilar circum mstances.
 Certain communities formerly be- longing to the Turkish empire have reached a stage of development where their existence as independent nations can be provisionally recognized sub- ject to the rendering of administra tive advice and assistance by q. man. datory until such time as they are able to stand alone. The wishes of these communities must be a princi- pal consideration in the selection Of the mandatory.
 Other peoples, especially those of Central Africa, are at such a stage that the mandatory must be responsi- ble for the administration of the +er- ritory under conditions which will guarantee freedom of conscience o,, religion subject only to the mainte- nance or public order and morals inc prohibition of abuses such as the sIaxo trade the arms traffic and the Iicluor
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
1HANGESIN COVENANT
Continued from Page SiX.)

rard of it's covenants under articles l2, Is or 15, it shall ipso tacto be deemed to have committed an act of war gainst all other members of the league, which hereby undertake inn
 m nediately to subject it to the sever ance of all trade or financial relations, the prohibition of all intercourse be- tween their nationals of the covenant breaking state of the league and the prevention of all financial, commer- Cial or personal intercourse between the nationals of the covenant break ing state of the league and the nationals of any other state, whether a member of the league or not. It shall be the duty of the council in such case to recommend to the several governments concerned what effective military or naval forces tho m en1bcrs of the league shall severally contribute to the armaments of forces to be used to protect the covenants of the league.
 The members of the league agree, further, that they will mutually sup
 port one another in the financial and
 economic measures which are taken
 under this article. in order to mini
 mize the loss and inconvenience re-
 
 that they will mutually support one
 another in resisting any special meas
 ures aimed at one of their mum OCT by the covenant-breaking state of the league, and that they will take the ne cessary steps. to afford passaye
 through their territory to the forces of any of the members of the league which are cooperating to protect the covenants or the league. -. Any member of the league which
 has violated any covenant of the league may be declared to be no long,
 CT a member of the league lny a vote of the council ConCurred in by the
 representatives of all tho members of the league represented thereon. Unchanged except for the addition
 of tho last sentencc.)
 Disputes With Non- Members. Article 17---In the event. of a dis-
 pute between a member of the league
 and a state which is not a member of | the league. or between states not 1 members of the league, the state or 1 states not m em bers of the league shall | be invited to accept the obliga ton s ] of mem hership in the lea Eue for fl, e
 purposes of such dispute Inron such
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

conditions as the council may deem just. If such invitation is accepted, the provisions of Articles 12 to Is, inclusive, shall be applied with such notifications as may be deemed ne- cesSary by the council.
 Upon such invitation being given, the council shall immediately insti- tute an inquiry into the circums stances of the dispute and recommend such action as may seem best and most effectual under the circumstances.
 If a, state so invited shall refuse to accept the obligations of member ship in the league for the purpose of such dispute, and shall resort to war against a member of the league, the provisions of Article 16 shall be ap- plicable as against the state taking such action.
 If both parties to the dispute, when so invited, refuse to accept the obli- cations of membership in the league for the purposes of such dispute, the council may take such measures and make such recommendation as will prevent hostilities and will result in the settlement of the dispute.
 (Virtually unchanged.)
 Article 1S-- Every convention or in- ternational engagement entered into henceforward by any member of the league shall be forthwith registered with the socretariat and shall as soon as possible be published by it. No such treaty or international engage ment shall be binding until so regis tered.
 (Same as original Article 23.)
 Article 19-~The assembly may from time to. time advise the reConsidera- ton by members of tle league of cable, and the consideration of inter- national conditions whose continu- anceH might enQanger the peace of the world.
 (yirtuaI1y the same as original Ar ticIo "4.)
 Article 20-The members of the league seVcrllly agree that this Cove- nant is accepted as abrogating all ob- ligations or understandings inter SC which are inconsistent with the terms thereof, and solemnly undertake that thev will not hereafter enter into any engagement& inconsistent with the terms thereof.
 In case members of the league shall, before becoming member of the league, have undertaken any ol,1isations inconsistent with the tern1s of this covenant, it shall be the dutv of such member to take i'm mediate, steps to procure It's release from such obligations.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
SPECIAL SALE OF DINING
 ROOM SUITES.


 Your dinin~ room in which many a pleasant hour is spent sbouId he furnished in an artistic and attractive mhnncf' this is easily accomplished NN selecting one of the many dls' tincuished suites with which our stock is replete-and which are specially priced for this sale. 10 PIECE aIODERN AND PERIOD DESIGN DINING ROOM SUITES AT THIS SALE S395.
 Walnut or mahogany 66-inch buffet, cabinet = serving table, china cabinet, oblong extcn- sion table, size of top 44Eo6 inches. with rounded corners, five chairs and one arm chair with tapestry upholstered seats 9 PIECE MODERN CHIPPEN- DALE PERIOD DESIGN DINING ROOM SUITES AT THIS SALE $299.
 Solid mahogany 60-incf buf- fet, 54-inch top extension table, serving table, five chairs and one arm chair with leather up- hOlSterpd seats.
 10 PIECE MODERN QUEEN ANN PERIOD DESIGN DIN- ING ROOM SUITES AT S339. Walnut or mahogany 60-inch buffet, 54inch top extension table, china cabinet, side table Five chairs and one arm chair with leather upholstered seats. 10 PIECE MODERN LOUIS XVI PERIOD DESIGN DIN ING ROOM SUIT AT THIS SALE S249.
 Walnut-60-inch buffet, 4S- inch round top extension table, china cabinet, serving table, five chairs and one arm. chair with tapestry upholstered seats. 9 PIECE MODERN ADAMS PERIOD DESIGN DINING ROOM SUITES AT THIS SALE S199.
 Chartered golden oak or Jacoboan finish 60-inch buffet, 4S-lnch top extension table, serving table, five chairs and , one arm chair with upholstered leather seats.
 7 PIECE MODERN QUEEN ANN PERIOD DESIGN DIN ING ROOM SUITESsAT THIS SALE $171.
 Walnut 4S-inch buffet, 4S- inch top extension table, serv- ing table, four chairs with leather upholstered seats. PIECE MODERN SHERs- ZION PERIOD DESIGN DIN ING ROOM SUITES AT THIS SALE $f59.
 Chartered oak gray fumed finish with black relief panels. 54-inch buffet, 4S-inch top eN- tension table, serving table, five chairs and one arm chair with leather seats.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

ThsCohenmotorCompany
 Owing to false and persistent runors, the Cohen Motor Company feels itself in duty bound, in fair ness to its patrons and in justice t9 itself to make the following statement of facts
 The distributor for the Ods Motor Works in this section of the country is the Cutting Larson Co., of New York. Their contract with the Olds Motor Works requires them to take a certain num- Der of Oldsmobiles each month One of the duties of the Cutting Larson Company is to close its terri tory that h to place Oldsmobie dealers in such loca tions as they think will best promote the interests of the Olds Motor Works and of the Oldsmobi'e. They in turn, require these dealers to take certain number of Oldsmobiles each month.
 On December 9th, 1918 the Cutting-Larson Go. and the Cohen Motor Company entered an agree ment whereby the city of New Britain and certain ad- jacent territory was assigned to the Cohen Motor Company, in which to sell Oldsmobiles. By this agreement the Cohen Motor Company agreed to take certain number of OldsmobiIes each month, up to July 1st, 1919 this number being the propor- tionate amount of cars that territory of this popua
 
 Motor Works has by twenty-one years of honest n- dustry made the Oldslobile machine of true and exceptional worth, the demand has far outstripped the production.
 Up to April 21st the Cutting Larson Company had not only taken the required number of Oldsmo. bles but had in fact exceeded the allotment by 239 cars On May 1st the sales department of the Ods Motor Works will allot to Oldsmobe distributors an additional number of cars. These the distributors will in turn, assign to their dealers and agents There fore beginning about May 10th, when shipments may be expected to arrive the Cohen Motor Company will be in a position to fill all orders for cars.
 The rumor has further been circulated to the ef feet that the Olds Motor Works has stopped the manufacture of its present models, and has called in all that have been sold This is absolutely fase and without foundation in fact. So much so indeed that since the Olds Motor Works began the manufacture of its present models two other automobile con- panies have adopted the same features that these rumors deride. The present production of these models is one hundred and fifty day.
 Upon due consideration of all the facts and cir cumstances surrounding this unusual situation, the Cohen Motor Company has come to the conclusion that for and for all it is essential that these rumors be rooted out and blasted at their source To that end have instituted such legal proceedings as we believe necessary to accomplish this
 These statements we urge our patrons and the public at large to bear mind in order that they may clearly understand the events which will closely fol- low this announcement
 The Cohen Motor Company
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
SPECIAL SALE OF sr.Er7p-
 ING ROOM SgrTrES

niture making have suc,, .oo,,- exquisitely designed suites fo,. the bed room been prodnoa, Tastes differ, and here eva,, whim can be suited--from tbo daintiest to the massive.
 5 PIECE BIRDS EYE MAp,r SUITE AT THIS SALE sst-3 A dainty suite consisting of bed, dresser and chiffonier wonderful value at this sale price.
 } PIECE BED ROOM SUITE AT THIS SALE s125.
 Birds eye maple bed, dresser "and triplicate mirror toilet tabie-Very handsome suite. 3 PIECE BED ROOM sUITE AFT THIS SALE S14a.
 Birds eye maple suite in Empire style, large dresser, full SiGS beu etllQ .Cn1IIO01er. PIECE MAHOGANY SUITE, AT THIS SALE $1a5.
 Full size bed, large dresser, chifforobe and triplicate mirror toilet table, twin beds if pre- ferred at an additional cost of ss5.
 PIECE BED ROOM SUITE AT THIS SALE Ss9.5O.
 Choice selected duartered oak, walnut or mahogany, full size bed, dresser and triplicato mirror toilet table, or with chif- fonier in place of toilet table the suite for $9h.
 PIECE CHAMBER SUITE AT THIS SALE S15e.75.
 Walnut bed room suite con- sisting of full size bed, dresser, chifforobe and triplicate mir TOT toilet table.
 IIlISE DELI hOOh SUllh AT THIS SALE S1e9.
 Solid mahogany William and Mary design, large dresser, full size bed chiffonier and tripli- cate mirror toilet table, worth $24i
 3 PIECE BED ROOM SUITE AT THIS SALE S1S4.75. 
 Four poster style mahogany full size bed, large dresser, and chiffonier. A very special offer. IVORY CHAMBER FURNI- TURF.
 Large assortment of four piece suites, both plain and decorated with either full size or twin beds-Prices starting at S125.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

Hartford } SPECIAL SALES OF FURNITURE With the Money
 You Save Buy "VICTORY"
 Liberty Bonds 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM
 SUITES AT THIS SALE
 Ses.5O.
 Solid mahogany living room suites covered in green panne plush. Extra special value at this price.
 , PIECE LIVING ROOM
 SUITES AT THIS SALE s1to.
 Cane back and sides. deep spring seats covered with hand some striped dcmask, regular value $149.
 PIECE LIVING ROOM
 SUITES AT THIS SALE S365.
 A luxurious suite upholstered in rich damask, loose cushion seats and pillow arms, worth $45o. ONE WILLIAM AND MARY
 LIVING ROOM SUITE AT
 THIS SALE S118.5O.
 Cane back and side uphoI- stered with mulberry velvet in- cluding two round pillows for sofa.
 ONE OVERsTUFTED LIVING
 ROOM SUITE PRICE FOR
 THIS SALE Sa49.
 Covered in mulberry velvet. very attractive designs and very comfortable.
 SPECIAL SALE OF LIVING
 ROOM SUITES.
 The living room can be made luxurious, comfortable and home like, at very little cost if you will but profit by oppor- tunities that await you here Our stock affording range selection wherein every taste can be satisfied-For modest bungalow or the elaborate resi- dencc. PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES AT THIS SALE S94.95. Hardwood frames, we'll made, we'll finished, removable spring cushions covered with tapestry or leather. PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES AT THIS SALE Ss5, Solid mahogany Chippendale design living, room suite up holstered in your own selection of fabrics. Regular vale $125.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15
FOOTBALL SCORES
North Dakota 9. Marquette

North Dakota o. Marquette
o. end of first quarter.
q New Haven, Conn, Nov. 15.-Final
score: Princeton 13, Yale~6.
Boston, Nov. Score end third
period: Dartmouth 6. BrownS7.s'
Syracuse, N. T., Nov. 15.-Score
end third period: Syracuse 13, Col
gate 0.
Cambridge, Mass. Nov, 15:-Score
end third period: Harvard 3. Tufts o.
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 15.-Score
end second period: Pennsylvania 3.
Pittsburgh 8.
urbana. ILL.,. Nov 15.-score ,end
second period: Illinois 10. Mlchi-
gan %. @
Stage Field, Chicago. Nov. IS
Score end second period: Iowa 6,
Chicago 6.
Madison, Wis, Nov. 15.-score end
first period: Ohio State o., Wiscon-
sin 0. ,5N
Evanston. ILL.,, Nov. 15.-score end
second period: Indiana g.. North
western 0.
Z Ithaca, N. Y. Nov. 15.-Score end
second period: Pennsylvania State
is, Cornell o.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15
No Senator I Allowed More
Than One Hour In Speak
ing; Work On Treaty VIII
Be Greatly Sspeeded; First
cloture Rule Has Been
Used In U. S. Congress.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Republicans
and Democrats Joined today to shut
or debate on the. peace treaty, aud
put into effect, for the first time in
! the history Of the American congress-
q cloture rule, which will limit each
senator to one hour hereafter, and
probably bring action early next week.
The cloture stands, under ruling
by Vice President Marshall, which the
senate accepted. as remaining effective
until the treaty has been disposed of,
either by, ratification, by being sent
back to the foreign relations commit
tee or until the president notifies the
senate that he will not consent to the
= reservations attached. to it. XVI 81
The vice president further held that
the rejection Of one resolution Of rati-
fication would not, under the clotare,
prevent another being brought up in
the hope Of q; compromise IL the SEN
ate majority desired it.
Actual operation Of, the cloture rule
struck the senate as q great novelty.
Under instructions from the vice
president, Secretary Sanderson,' the
executive clerk, was assigned to keep
tab" on senator's talking time. Nc
split second watch was used; but en-
tries Of time used were made oppo-
site each senator's name on a roll call
sheet, minute, being the smalles,
unit. ,ks
Time taken for parliamentary in.
quiries or, in fact any time under, q
minute was not counted against sem
ators.
Increased speed on discussing
amendments was distinctly noticeable
some senator's speaking so fast that at
times they suffered. 4,
t,@.s'.r rAps.o Hro iors<u
The vote adopting the cloture was
Senator La Follette's effort to cut Oh
So to 80, all of the latter. being cast. by
Republicans while eighteen Republi-
cans Joined the Democrats in sustain
ing the vice president. a,
The vice president then ruled when
one resolution OF ratification had beer
rejected It was possible. h g majority
desired, to take up another In thu
hppe-0f hnalS comp PROMISE hesda-
cfsions bore out thesstandy Of admins.
Hon on Q resolution Of their own after
defeating that containing the commit
tee resefvattoHs.s "
Reservation Adopted.
The text Of the first reservation
mo mandate shall be accepted by
q the United States under article %
part 1, or" any other provision of the
treaty Of peace with Germany, except
by action, Of the congress of the Unit
ed States"
In taking up the committee reserva-
ton relative to retention by this gov
ernment OF control over domestic
questions the senate, by q vote of 81
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15
SEIZURE OF MINES BY GOVERNOR
BELIEVED T0BE FIRST STEP BY
LEAGUEF0R PER lMIANElT CONTROL

declaration upon their part tha f:s.: N
were helpless to preserve e.'sSSS
Martial law when declared has sss.sSa;
for the purpose Of protecting pr6sxF
Fty, than for its confiscatioAt.
+legA authorities point out ~
Never before has an occasion arisen
In North Dakota which led chief ex-
ecutive to feel justified in declaring
a state Of martial law to exist. The
declaring martial law is contained IN
Section 75, which provides that 'arhe
governor shall be commander-in-chie
of the military and naval forces of
the state and may call out thk same
to execute the laws and to suppress
rebellion and repel invasion"
Section 1850 Of the laws Of North
Dakota provides that whenever any
portion aof the: militia is employed in
.aid.of the, civil authorities, the gover-
nor, az ID his judgment the mainten--
ance of law and order will thereby be
prom oted, may by proclamation de-
clare the couRty or city in which, the;
troops are serving, or any specified
portion thereof, to be In q state Of in
surrection." 81
/ Section 1858 DEGREES that 'the, gov
surrecti0n. invasion, turmult, riot or
breach Of the peace. or imminent
danger thereof, to order into, the -ac-
tive service Of the state any part OF
the militia that he may deem proper"
Note Is madefof the fact THAT IN his
proclamation the governor does not
recite any Of these causes as being re-
.sponsible for his declaration OF
martial law. The governor does not
the peace. insurrection or rebellion
exist nor that thew are thrAafenAd II
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15
4ndtnfek cap!dl!gl| y
!. ...z3,sl... 10000 Bol,hevii.ts

;ss HAlsingfors, Finland, Noy. Is
General Yudenitch's forces, in the
recent offensive, captured IL, 900 Boil
sheviki, according to northwestern
army report today. The report also
declares that 5000 casualties were
suffered by the Bolsheviki.. 1t is re-
ported here that all the ,Bolshevik
paign have been executed. The state
ment announces that the defense is
being continued successfully around
Pskov and Ostrov. IS 80 n. Nv u
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15
ALLEGED AMBASSADOR.

New York, Nov. 15.-Ludwig C. A.
K, Martens, who styles himself am
bassador to the United States from
the soviet. government of Russia, was
arrested here today by deputy sherifs
and q corporal Of the state con-
stabulary after he had been adjudged
in contempt of the joint legislative
committee Investigating radical &C
tiyities.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15
Negotiation Of /.
- -' - 8s@% tas
National Wage
Scale Agreed 70.
Operators Propose To Have
Basic Scale Negotiated By
Miners And Operators IN
The Central Competitive
Fields; Little Change Seen

Washington. Nov. 15.-Aftefza
long and acrimonious wranEle to-
day, representatives Of the Coal
operators and miners In confer.
encc here agreed to take mp set.
Element of wage and labor condi.
dOns in the central competitive
field after they had failed to agree
on considering q national scale -
first proposed. AZ
Operators from districts outAido
the competitive field will meet at
the same hour to determine
whether the agreement arrived 1T
by the wage scale committee OF
the central competitive field Win
be accepted as u basis for the
contract in the outlying .distric4S.F
Adjourning, the general con.
ference Secretary Wilson then
summoned the wage scale com.
mittecs OF the central comped.
tive field to meet at 2:3Otp. na..
today to negotiate q new wage
agreement. 81
Washington, Nov. .15.-Accept-
ance without qualification by the.
mine workers of Secretary OF La.
bOr Wilson'S proposal for nero.
ttation of nationwide wage
scale agreement was announced
at the conference today by John
u. Lewis, acting president OF the
United Mine Workers of America.
Speaking on behalf OF Opefat.
ors outside the central compel.
tive field, F. W. Lukings, preai.
dent of the Southwestern Inter.
state Coal 0nerafnS,aS aaansrslaf1r,sn