davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-08-29
WILL DO WORLDS WORK
~ Ex.pREs,oeN7 WIN. H. TAFT.

y Ex-PRESi0ENT WIN. H. TAFT
In addition to SETTLING International
disputes peaceably the League of Ma
tions will provide means for doing
much of the worlds work more sys-
tematically and effectively than can
be done now when each nation IS
working only for itself. The people
YOU know best and like best are those
who work with you on the same job.
Ii will be the same way with the ma
tions of the future. The more they
work together the sooner they will
come to understand and like each
other.
For example, the League will es-
tablish an international organization
for the bettering of labor conditions in
different countries, for the protection
of women and children and the native
inhabitants of civilized and Semi-cly-
iliZed countries. One of GermanyS S
greatest crimes has been her barbarous
treatment of the helpless people In
some of her colonies One of the chief
tasks of the League will be to look
after peoples that are not strong
enough to protect themselves.
The League will appoint commits
sions to take charge of various in
ternational undertakings so that they
may be carried on, not for the bene-
fit of at.y one nation, but for the
benefit of The whole world. Provi-
sion will be made for promotion of fair
and equal trade conditions.
These are only few of the benefits
the world will derive from the League.
AS time goes on we shall find more
and more tasks at which the nations
can work in common and a greater
number OF opportunities to remove
causes which stir up jealousies and
animosities between races and peoples.
The daily banner., 1919-08-29
ORDERS STRIKERS BACK
!. S. to Man Trains in West Despite
the Strikers.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Director
ieneral Hines served notice on pub
ic officers, railroad officers and en-
Dloyes and citizens generally in Cali
fornia, Arizona and Nevada" that the
"ailroad administration would under.
take to restore full railroad service
IN those states on and after seven
o'clock next Saturday morning, and
that all striking employees who do not
return to work by that time will find
their places filled.
Anyone who interferes with or i'm
pedeS the use of railroad property,
Mr.. Hines said, would be dealt with
for having committed an offense
against the United States.
Mr.. Hines in addition sent tele-
grams to the governors Of California,
Nevada and Arizona, and to the may
ors of principal cities in those states
asking cooperation in maintaining
traffic and in preventing interference
with the movement Of trains.
This action, coming after the an
nouncement by the four brotherhood
chiefs that the brotherhoods would
assist the railroad administration in
operating the lines if the Illegal strike
was not terminated, s~ 49, -~-~" >5~as-
The daily banner., 1919-08-29
HOUSE H0NoRs PERsHlNG
Passes a Bill to Make His Bank Per
manent.


Washington, Aug. 29.-In recogni
don of General John ]. Pershing's
services in the war, the house passed
/ bill authorizing the president to
confer on him the permanent rank OF
general.
The measure now goes to the seli-
ate.
Two hundred and seventy-one mem
)ers voted for passage of the bill and
four representatives and
tones, Democrats, of Texas; Schall,
progressive, Minnesota, and Temple,
Republican, of Pennsylvania, voted
against it.
Immediately after passing the bill
he house unanimously adopted a re-
solution providing for the appoint
ment of a committee to arrange foI
joint session of congress to wei
come General Pershing upon his re
turn to the United States next month
Among the house members who paid
ributes to Pershing were Mondell.
he Republican leader, former Speak
n Cannon and Champ clark, leade
# the Democrats.
The daily banner., 1919-08-29
ADVISE SHOPMEN
NOT TO STRIKE
The Railroad Union Heads Op
pose TIe-Up.
THEY CONFER WITH GOMpERS
Men Are Told They Would Bear the
burden of Getting Raise For Ali
Railroad Workers.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Acceptance
of President Wilson's offer OF four
cent an hour wage increase, pending
the outcome of the government Ell
forts to reduce the cost of living was
advised by the executive council OF
the railway shop unions.
A letter embodying the advice was
sent to all local unions.
Executives of the unions conferred
with Samuel Gompers, president of
{ the American Federation of Labor,
and members Of the executive COM
mittee. Their letter said if there was
to be a strike every class of railway
employees should be willing to join in
the movement.
IF the federated shop trades strike
now" the letter said, "they carry the
full burden of securing the same gem
eral increase for the seventy-eight per
cent of the railroad employees who
have not yet decided what action they
propose to take. We do not believe
we should allow ourselves to be- plac-
ed in that position.
"In our opinion the next ninety
days will bring the entire situation
| to a head, and if strike is to take
place every class of railroad en-
ployes should be willing to join in the
movement, share their full measure of
responsibility, and not leave the issue
/ to be decided by the twenty-five per
cent of the railroad employees repre-
sented by the federated trades.
'It is our honst judgment a fatal
mistake will be made by our members
to assume the responsibility of tying
up the railroads at this time, wher
! the president is evidently doing al
possible to reduce the high cost
! living 1t is but fair to assume tina
1.-THE president will have the loyal sup
port of majority of the America
public in his effort to procure thi
much needed relief. We would, n
doubt, be charged with obstructin
his efforts.
at should be understood, that
the government fails to effect a sui
stantial reduction in the cost of Ii
ing within reasonable time, we re
serve the right to put the strike vote
into effect"
Mr.. Gompers went into conference
with officials of the fifteen railroad
unions Immediately after he returned
from his recent European trip.
Among those at the conference were
Daniel J. Tobin, treasurer Of the
American Federation of Labor; Frank
Morrison, it's secretary, and the fol-
lowing vice presidents: James Dun
can, Joseph H. Valentine, Frank Duff
fly, William Green, w. D. MahOn, T.
A. Rickart, Jacob Fisher and Matthew
Wall
The daily banner., 1919-08-29
Announcement OF Candidacy.

l hereby announce myself as q
candidate for Sheriff, subject to the
action of the Democratic primaries
/ have been Deputy Sheriff for the
past two years, and during that per.
iod have served the public to the
best of my ability. II nominated and
elected, promise to do everything
in my power to serve the people
faithfully and well, as I am well ac-
quainted with the work @; this Of
fee. D. TJENRY TURNER.
Adv. 6-25-B&R.
The daily banner., 1919-08-29
NAV Strike on Labor pay.

Gary, Ind, Aug. pa strike of
steel workers at an early date, pos
sibly Labor Day, was predicted by E.
A. Lux, secretary of the Amalgamated
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers council.
Only action by President Wilson
would prevent a strike, he said, since
e. Fl. Gary had refused to treat with
union representatives.
Almost daily numbers of men,
among them some union executives,
reported they had beeen discharged.
The daily banner., 1919-08-29
FEELING Blue?
LIV LAzY
TAKE A CALOTAB
Wonderful How Young And Ener-
getic You Feel After Taking This
NauseaIess CaIomeI Tablet


If you have not tried Ca.otabs you
have delightful surprise awaiting
you. The wonderful liVer-cieansing
and system-purifyihg properties Of
calomel may now be enjoyed with
out the slightest unpleasantness. A
Calotab at bedtime with a swallow
of water-that's all. No taste. no
salts, nor the slightest unpleasant
effects. You wake up In the mornlna
feeling so good that you want to
laugh about IL. Your liver is
clean, your system is purified, your
appetite. Eat what you wish-no
danger. The next time you feel lazy.
mean, nervous, blue or discouraged.
give your liver a thorough cleansing
with a Calotab. They are SO perfect
that your druggist is authorized to
refund the price as a guarantee that
you will be delighted.
Calotabs are sold only In original
sealed packages. Price thirty-five
cents. At all druggists.
-O-
The daily banner., 1919-08-29
Unsightly and Dis6guring Sig
mails of Bad Blood.

Pimples on the face and other
parts of the body are warnings
1rom Nature that your blood Is
sluggish and impoverished. Some
times they foretell eczema, boils,
biisterS, and other skin disorders
that burn like flames of fire.
They mean that your blood needs
s. S. S. to cleanse it of these inn
pure accumulations that can cause
The daily banner., 1919-08-29
Watch the Little Pimples;
The-- are Natures Warning

unlimited trouble. This remedy is
one of the greatest vegetable
compounds known, and contains
no minerals or chemicals to inJure
the most delicate skin.
Go to your drug store, and get a
bottle of S. S. S. today, get rid of
those unsightly, disfguring pimS
pies, and other skin irritations. IH
will cleanse your blood thorough
ly. For special medical advice freeS
address Medical Director, II Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily banner., 1919-08-29
Candidate For Sheriff

At the solicitation Of many of my
Republican friends, hereby an
nounce myself as a candidate for the
nomination for Sheriff, subject to
the will of the Republican party of
Dorchester county.-Irvin w. Wind
sor, Hurlock, Md.-Adv. 7-2-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-08-29
PEACE ENJOYS NEED FUNDS
President Wilson Asks Congress For
Additional se25, 900.


Washington, Aug. 29.-President
Wilson, asked congress for an addi-
tional appropriation of $S25.OOO for
the expenses of the. American peace
mission in Paris from last July l to
the end of this calendar year.
The president said that up to July
1 the total cost for the commission
had been $1,250,629 and he estimated
by the end of the year the total would
reach s., ,5O6, ,706.
A part of this has been appropri-
ated heretofore.
Among the largest items up to July
l were Included $144,914 for subsist-
ence; $5O0,O0O for salaries and $105,-
coo for expenses of the commissions
sent into other countries.
When it began it's work in Paris,
the American delegation, Mr.. Wilson
said, consisted of 1900 persons. On
JULY this number had been reduced
TO four hundred, of whom only eighty
Right were civilians.
The daily banner., 1919-08-29
Returns $4,000 He Found.

Pottsyille, Pa, Aug. 29.-S. W.
Downs, Pennsylvania railroad conduc
tor, of Sunbury, returned to Miss Id.
McAdams, clerk in Pottsville post
office, a package containing almOs
$4,000, mostly in unregistered Libert!
bonds, found on George street, here
Miss McAdams dropped the package
from an automobile.
The daily banner., 1919-08-29
General Louis Botha is Dead.

Pretoria, Union of South Africa,
Aug. 29.-General Louis Botha, pre-
mier and minister of agriculture of
the Union of South Africa, died sud
denly, following an attack of influen-
"a. He WAS in his fiftv-sixth wear
The daily banner., 1919-08-29
Announcement OF Candidacy.
% the Republican Voters
of Dorchester County:

OF Dorchester County:
I hereby announce my candidacy
in the Republican primaries for the
nomination for State Senator, to fill
out the unexpired term of Congress
man William N. Andrews. Having
served a term in the State Legisla-
ture, where l acquired experience,
feel qualified to serve the people, il
nominated and elected.-Edward s.
Phillips.-Adv. 7-31-tf. r. Stiff.
The daily banner., 1919-08-29
Readina Men Are Pacific.

Reading, Pa, Aug. 29.-Reading
railway shopmen, more than 1000 in
number, may accept the terms offer
I'd by the president.
After a meeting it was said senti-
ment in that direction was favorable
Another meeting, at which action will
re taken, will be held in few days.
The daily banner., 1919-08-29
Notice OF Candidacy,

1 hereby announce myself a can
didate for the nomination for County
Commissioner, subject to the Repub-
lican primary.
w. SIMON HODDINOTT.
Adv. 7-9-tf. B&R.
The daily banner., 1919-08-29
PITTSBURGH STRIKE ENDS
Sccept Labor Boards Cents an Hou}
Advance Under Protest.

Advance Under Protest.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 29.-Th
strike of motormen and conductors q
he Pittsburgh Railways company
which has tied up trolley transport:
ion here for two weeks, ended whr
he carmen, by a vote of 2SS2 to 40t
lecided TO return to work.
The men accepted the national Wa
labor boards award of fi:e cents Il
hour increased wages under protest
The carmen demanded Il tweive-cen
The daily banner., 1919-08-29
Candidate For Sheriff.

At the solicitation of many Of my
friends, I hereby announce myself
a candidate for the nomination for
Sheriff, subject to the Republican
primaries. LEVIN Fl. MOWBRAY.
Avd. 7-16-tf. B&R. Airey, Md.
The daily banner., 1919-08-29
Doesn't hurt bit and Free0one
costs only a few cents.

With your fingers! You can lift
of any hard corn. soft corn, or corn
between the toes, and the hard skin
calluses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of ''Freezone' costs
little at any drug store; apply few
drops upon the corn or callus. In
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or cal
lus right off, root and all, without
one bit OF pain or soreness. Truly!
No humbug! Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-08-29
Announcement or Candidacy.

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for County Commissioner,
subject to the action of the Repubn-
can primaries. If nominated and
elected, I promise to do everything
in my power to serve the people faith
fully and well.
CRAS. 8. JACKSON.
Adv. 6-1O-tf. B&R.
The daily banner., 1919-08-29
announcement OF Candidacy.
To the Republican Voters

OI DOINHOSICI OOUIIIJ
During the last few days reports
have come to ne that I had with
drawn in the interest of some other
candidate for the nomination for
Sheriff of Dorchester county. 1 wish
to say that my hat is still in the
ring, to stay. I ask the support of
all factions in the coming Republi-
can primary election.-Wm. L. G.
Robinson.-Ad7. 8-5-tf. B&R.
The daily banner., 1919-08-29
Announcement OF Candidacy.
To the Republican Voters
of Dorchester County:

UI DUTCI0SLeT OUuHLy.
Having served eight years az a
member of your county committee.
do not feel inclined to accept anotn-
er term, but hereby announce my
intention to enter the primaries as q
candidate for County Commissioner.
I do this at the urgent request Oh
many friends, several of whom are
Democrats and independents.
HOWARD P. SPEDDRN.
ADV. 6-25. B&R.
The daily banner., 1919-08-29

! My chat is in the ring for Judge
of the Orphans Court. am trusting
to my many Republican friends to
put me cover the tor. Edwin L.
Griffith.-AdY S-1S-tf. B&R,
The daily banner., 1919-08-29

The Weather.
Forecast for thes section: Fair to-
7av and tomorrow: westerly winds.
The daily banner., 1919-08-29

Stop! Look! Listen! Then go
to Phillips Hdw. Co.-Ady.
The daily banner., 1919-08-29
Candidate For Olphans' Court.

Adv. 6-10-tf. B&R.
Connecticut western news., 1919-08-14
Determined TO ENJOY MEAL
Ten-Year-OId Was Going to Eat in
Comfort II 1t Cost Him His
Savings.

The Lane family decided to help out
the neither of the family by decreas-
ing the amount Of table linen in the
weekly washing. Each member who
spilled something on the cloth was re-
quired to cover it with piece of mon
ey-Of the exact size of the spot.
Twice ten-year-old Fred was compelled
to hand in a quarter from his paper
money. Then one day he came home
from the store with his pocket jingling
full of money.
At the very beginning Of the meal he
dropped a bit of gravy. Soon after
ward a piece of tomato followed the
gravy. Still he showed no concern.
His older sister reminded him of the
agreement. ooh, guess I'll wait I'M
til I'm through" was his calm rejoin-
der.
Every one was surprised because on
other occasions he had showed much
concern over his accidents. But when
he produced a pocketful of pennies at
the close of the meal and announced
that he had come prepared to enjoy a
meal once again, everyone understood.
Indianapolis News.
Connecticut western news., 1919-08-14
Germs Pressed to Death.

The Nebraska State Journal OBJ
serves one of the most interesting of
recent developments in the dairy in
dustry is the announcement that germs
may be killed by pressure. This leads
to the belief that the old method of
pasteurizing milk by heat, which has
been found Objectionable in some re-
spects, may be supplanted. 1t Is
claimed for the pressure system that
the delicate ferments or engines in
milk are not destroyed and that no
changes are made in the taste or gen.
eral condition. The pressure Is ap-
piled by means of a hydraulic pump.
1t is possible to apply as high a pres
sure as 100000 pounds to the square
inch. A pressure of $4,000 pounds to
the square inch for Is minutes has
been found to kill many bacteria. High
err pressure can be supplied when the
germs are extraordinarily stubborn. In
general, it is believed that a pressure
of 10000 pounds for 20 minutes will
serve every practical purpose. This
material is found in a statement re-
Gently issued by the American Chem
ical society. Coming from such
source it will be accepted as authori-
tative as we'll as interesting.
Connecticut western news., 1919-08-14
ABOUT STRIKES

The following from the New York
Herald expresses the opinion of the
conservative element of of our coun-
try on subject very much in evil
dance these days. We pass it on for
the consideration of our readers:
STRIKES are uneconomic and waste
full but seem now to be inevitable
because of competition between class
es and the struggle for existence.
But there is never excuse or justifi-
cation for violence or "direct action"
AS the modern strikers call it. Or
ganization of labor is legal and de-
fensible so long as it is for peaceful
purposes and does not interfere with
the rights of others. When the de-
u1ands of workers for increase of
wages are justified by the high cost
of living such increases should be
granted and the public made to pay
for the increase. No one wants to
see workingmen submerged by low
wages. Under those circumstances
Ehe public is willing to pay for the
advance. But the difficulty is that
she moment the advance is paid and
charged back to the consumer or user
IN. the case of a railroad-there is
another increase in the cost of pro-
duction, and hence in the cost of
diving followed by another demand
FOR increase in wages. There must
be an end some time and the end
will be reached when production Of
goods and commodities and wealth
catches up with the population and
demand and the amount of credit
money is reduced.
Connecticut western news., 1919-08-14
SALISBURY

Rev. George E. Quaile of Salisbury
School preached in the Episcopal
church on Sunday. Mr.. Mackey of
Sharon preached in the Congregation
al church.
Miss Clara Bishop visited friends
in Newburgh last week.
Mrs George Belcher is visiting her
sister, Mrs. William Weeks in Bridge
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Everts and
daughter Sarah, returned last week
from their trip to Colorado.
The funeral services of the late
Rev. Charles Landon were held at the
Methodist church at Lakeville and the
body brought here for burial.
Miss Marjorie Scogland of Farm
ington who has been visiting at H.
S. Kelsey's, has returned to her home.
Mrs. Joseph Stamp of New York
is visiting her parents at the par
sonage.
Miss Helen Eggleston is enjoying
a weeks vacation at Twin Lakes.
Connecticut western news., 1919-08-14
Tortoise DAVIS

According to Captain Ogilvie of the
British army, who lectured recently
in London on the subject of Mace
donna, the animal which is to be found
in more parts of the country than any
other is, perhaps, the tortoise. In the
British isles the creature is seen so
rarely in its native hedge or crawling
about the orchard that the instan-
taneous popularity of the animal-ac-
cOrding to the captaln-with the Brit
ish Tommy on the Macedonian front
need not be doubted. Tommy, in fact,
found that, like Mark Twain's jump
ing frog, it had many points of fasci-
nation and formed an endless source
of amusement. The soldiers finally
hit upon the idea Of forwarding the
strange pets through the mails to ''the
folks at home" SO many of the tor
toises found their way to the British
shores in this fashion that finally the
authorities stepped in and prohibited
further importation-at least, by post.
Connecticut western news., 1919-08-14
SIMPLE MATTER TO EXPLAIN
AS 1t Happened, However, Ii Was
Rather Embarrassing to One
Idle Student.

Professor Quincy was one Of the
most genial instructors and the most
skillful of disciplinarians. AS teach
er Quincy was always kind and
courteous, but nevertheless terror
to drones and evildOers.
For example, take the case of
student who was afterward a distin-
guished professor in the medical
school. We were reading Ciceros
Epistles. In the lesson for the day
he was describing a scene in court,
when it was evident that in the morn
ing before the witnesses came in they
had been subOrned and instructed
what to testify. l will call the stu
dent Drake. He had nots looked at
his lesson, and when called upon be-
gan to translate until he came to this
passage.
He could make nothing of it, but
looked up with a helpless air and said,
81 don't think 1 understand this pas
sage" Quincy bowed, and with the
utmost suayity said: at means, Mr..
Drake, that they had learned their
lesson before they came in in the
morning"
AS that was exactly what it did
mean, the fellows set up shout and
Drake dropped into his seat.-Har-
ward Graduates Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1919-08-14
HYMNS Mention BIcycIists.

One of the effects of the war Is an
increase in the popularity Of hymn
singing, and practical demonstrations
Of the best tunes and how to get the
most out of them have been held in
some of the London churches.
But could you, even after a pro-
longed course of hymnology, answer
off-hand Father Stanton's question as
to where bicycles are mentioned in
Hymns Ancient and Modern? Give
1t up?-"Sunbeams scorching all the
day."-London Chronicle.
Connecticut western news., 1919-08-14

At a Court of Probate holden at
Sharon, within and for the District
of Sharon, on the 18th day of Aug
.ust, A. D. 1919.
Present Willard Baker, Judge.
Estate of Albert G. Perkins, late
of Sharon, in said District deceased.
The administrator with the will an
Inexed on said estate made application
for an order authorizing and en-
towering him to sell certain real
estate belonging to said estate, de-
scribed as follows: A certain lot of
land with the building thereon called
the Colonial House situated in said
Sharon and comprising one-half acre
with each corner marked by a stone
post and bounded westerly by Shar-
onMain street and northerly, east
erly and southerly by other land
of said deceased; also a certain lot
of land comprising about one-half
acre situated in said Sharon with one
building thereon called the old farm
house with each corner marked by
stone post and bounded westerly by
Sharon Main street and northerly,
Ieasterly and southerly by other lands
of the said deceased; also a certain
tract of land containing PA acres
more or less with mansion house
thereon known as Stoughton Castle
and horse barn, COW barn and hay
barn, bounded northerly by lands of
Harriet C. Sprague and the highway
leading from Sharon Main street to
John Stahovics and lands of said
Stahovic, easterly by lands of said
Stahovic and by the highway leading
from Sharon to Ellsworth and by
lands of Mary Scofield and by lands
of Joseph Stahovic; southerly by
lands of saidScofeld and Joseph Sta
hovic andthe highway leading from
Kelchner's corner to Ellsworth and
westerly by Sharon Main street, sx-
cepting out of said last described par
Connecticut western news., 1919-08-14
Paper Clothing.

Undertaking made of finely crisped
or grained paper is now being manu-
featured in Japan. After the paper
has been cut to pattern, the different
parts are sewed together and hemmed,
and the places where buttonholes are
to be formed are strengthened with
calico or linen.
The paper is very strong and at the
same time very flexible. After gar.
ment has been worn few hours 1t will
interfere with the perspiration of the
body no more than do garments made
Of cotton fabric. The paper is not
sized, nor is it impermeable After be-
coming wet theepaper is difficult to
tear.