davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Not Inclined to Be Generous.

The United States, England, France
and Holland are in no mood to treat
Mexico generously, because of the
manner in which their interests in
Mexico, especially the petroleum in
dustries, have been treated by Mexico.
! However. these big nations may be
willing to overlook many things if
the Mexican congress, when it meets
in May. repeals the present oil roy
atty tax" law and takes other steps
which would tend to put Mexico in a
better light.
In this law the title to property
!, owned in Mexico by foreigners is
recognized and protected, although a
subsequent decree issued by Carranza
imposes royalty tax" upon the pc
-troleum properties. The use of the
word royalty" aroused strong oppo-
sition. Within the past ten months
the United States and the other ma
f, tioas interested have forwarded for
NAL protests to Mexico and to date
mo answer has been received by any
one of them other than the bare an
neuncement of the receipts of the
protests.
The Mexican government at this
moment Is Infinitely more concerned
about the matter of money. The gov
ernments financial standing is very
Aow. In fact, the republic is practical
-ly broke" Much dependence is being
placed on the movement among Amer
lean, English and French banking in
terests to come to it's rescue; not from
any especially sentimental or benevd-
lent reasons. but as a necessary means
OF protecting their own commercial
interests. Morgan & Co. is leading in
the perfecting of an international
financial body to assume the response
bility of buckling up the finances of
Mexico.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Directs the Attendant.

Following the installation of the
practical attendant in the home, the
supervising nurse calls and makes
certain that the proper woman for
that particular house is the practical
nurse on the job. The supervising,
nurse learns all about the case and
its needs on the first visit and directs
the attendant accordingly. Visits of
The trained nurse follow at necessary
intervals Thus the household obtains
the benefit of the trained nurses tech
nical skill and of the competent at
tendant's physical services.
Heretofore the society confined
itself to its specially of part-time
nursing by its staff of graduate
nurses, the patient paying either the
actual cost of the nurses visit or as
much of that cost as possible. Any
deficit due to the fact that the patient
could not pay the full cost, or could
not pay anything at all, was met
through the endowment fund of the
society.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Can't. Wallace Ordered to Rome.

C1pt William a Wallace has been
fpSeHeveA from his present duties and
sprdered to Rome. Italy for duty with
The United States embassy.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
FEW NATIONS HOLD
MEXICO AS FRIEND
Leaders in League Efforts
Recall Commercial Favors
to Germany.
OIL DISPUTES UNSETTLED

The question whether or not Mex
leo will be member of the league of
nations when that international body
finally has been established arouses
much interest in America. Snecula-
tion is undisguised among govern
ment officials.
It is generally believed that Mex
leo will not be among the nations
that may be grouped. This view is
based almost entirely upon the know n
fact that Mexico is in disfavor with
England and France because of its
unsatisfactory oil land law. Those
Two great European nations viii have
much to say regarding the admission
or Mexico to the league. and persons
In position to know have no hesi-
fancy in saying that Mexico S
chances are decidedly slim.
This speculation concerning Mexico
IS more general at this time, in view
of the advices received here within
the past few days that President Carr
ranza has called the Mexican congress
10 meet in extra session May /. AL
though it is known that this meeting
OF the Mexican congress is called
principally for the purpose OF con-
sldering oil-land Legislation, it is the
opinion of officials here that some ac-
fton Will be taken regarding the
leag que of nations. Probably by the
time this congress assemblies in extra
session Alberta J. PAM. Mexican min
lister to France, who as head of the
Mexican delegation is now in Paris
in connection with the peace confer
erce, will have made a report upon
the attitude of the larger nations re-
the admission OF Mexico.
Minister Pani and his associates
have advanced Mexico's interests in a
rather insistent manner. and it is in
timated that arrangements are being
made as to the proper method to be
adopted for the presentation of Mex
ico's case to the conference in the
event that it is brought up for discus
sion. Thus far Minister Pani and his
associates have made little progress
Little effort is made by representatives
in Paris to conceal their opinions.
Many of them unhesitatingly say that
Mexico showed far too much friendli-
ness for Germany, especially in the
matter of commercial advantages in
Mexico,
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Purpose of Service.

This service has been inaugurated
by the society to help those families
having sickness of a sort where the
aid of a nurse is required to d GER
tain extent. but the family in ques-
ton does not feel in position tinan-
cially to pay S35 d week to a graduate
nurse. The society will ask but $1S
a week for the services of the practi-
cal nurse and S1.50 for those of the
supervising nurse. who will be in
charge and ascertain that the orders
of the physician in charge are carried
out The society is of the opinion
that its new service will meet a long
felt want in the District
The practical nurse has had some
experience in working on cases. and is
able TO give simple treatment and
general care. The practical nurse not
only understands practical nursing,
but also practical housekeeping rout-
inc. including cooking for the family.
as well as the invalid. cleaning.
household sanitation and the proper
supervision of servants
Evening star., 1919-03-16
ADDS To NURSING
AID GIVEN IN D. c.
Instructing Visiting Society
Has Supervised Practi-
cal Nurse Service.
HELPS IN SEVERAL WAYS

The establishment in Washington of
a supervised practical nurse service,
in addition to its part-time service
now in operation. has been announced
by the Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety. There has been established by
the society at it's headquarters at 1413
G. street northwest a registry for
practical nurses, and those attendants
who are not graduate nurses will be
sent out on cases.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07
Would Rather Hang Than
 Vote For The League Of Nations Murray Asserts

personal views on any topic primar- fly political. This matter, however, has assumed for me the character of a deeply ethical problem concerning 100000 of my fellow citizens and were 1t possible I should consecrate mysef to the task of speaking on every street corner from Portland, Me, to Los Angeles. Cal, to pro- claim my convictions as to the dan gers of such a league. You are the first of my friends who has in any way expressed himself as favorable to such a league, and I am at loss to know what ground you can find for considering the position of the Re
 publican party as partisan. I con- slider the opposition American as op
 posed to O new spirit of information alism. Please read the messa ges of President Wilson to his fellow citi- zens on Memorial Day and on other occasions and tell me whether you can find either the word America" or American" Can you find senti-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07
(Continued from Page One)

 turned from the world war, support your league. For every soldier and sailor whom you can find in the state of Connecticut ready to subscribe to such q league, I am willing to go out and beg or borrow a dollar for a fund to educate them as to the egregious error that would induce them to de- liver themselves and their country to the slavery of European intrigua. which is now more insidious and more persistent in its selfish designs to swallow the United States than al any time in history. You are asking
 me to deprive my country of the place of honor which she has attain cd as model and arbiter in the dis putes of other nations and manacle her to a vicious circle of political eX
 pedicnCies, after she has acquired glory and independence by her un- swerving adherence to principles.
 As q clergyman of my church I am not permitted to publicly voice my
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07
Ibe Read Annex

soldiers and sailors returned from the war, and the prospective women vot- CTS, desire that a method by which international disputes can be more peacefully and more effectively set tied than hitherto, should be put into force without delay.
 The undersigned therefore urge that the peace treaty, which includes the constitution of the league of nations, and depends upon it for effective working should be promptly ratified by the senate, with such helpful clar- ification as may seem advisable, but without amendment or reservations, in order that peace may be restored,
 business released, and machinery for the prevention of preventable wars put into immediate operation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07
MIME. SYLVIA SCORES HIT

Madame Marguerite Sylva. who was recruited to vaudeville last year by the far-seeing managers, closed her first season this week at Atlan- tic City where even the sea waves gurgled with delight at her dulcet notes. She begins a transcontinental tour beginning in San Francisco in August Thereafter she will silence her voice for picture work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07
Lift off COrns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone
 costs only a few cents.

With your 1ngers! You can lift off 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 a few drops upon the corn or callus. In atantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off. root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbuE!-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07

About now a lot of people who used to vote for trust busting, are combining to get their wages or the prices of their products doubled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-26

Army large quantity of their famous
product, which not only raised the
dough in the doughnuts but went bong
way in helping to "raise the dough"
for the fund.
This famous dougtnut is shaped like
a life preserver and was no doubt re-
garded as such on many occasions by
our men in the battle line beyond the
reach of rations. The soldiers have sung
its praise so much that the Fceipe for
making four dozen of the hind of dough
nuts that helped win the waT is given
here for the benefit of Oup readers.
Five cups of flour, two cups Of sugar,
i've teaspoonsfuls of Royal Baging Pow
der, one saltspOOnful of salt, two eggs,
one and three-quarters cups of milk and
one tablespoonful of lard.
Knead, shape with doughnut cutter,
drop into very hot lard and in a few
minutes-you have it!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-26

er and the Siskiyous, is a hazardous
one for many reasons.
just how much of a feat this flight
was considered by aviation authorities
may be gathered from letter writ
ten from Washington by Colonel Mil
ton +. Davis, of the army air service,
to Colonel Watson in which he says in
part:
"I consider this flight one of the
best pieces of flying work that has
been done in America. To take six
ships from Sacramento to Portland and
return without serious mishap is fine
piece of work.
"On behalf Of General Menoher, and
especially for myself, | wish to con-
gratulate you and your fliers on the
flying work necessary to make the
trip and on the engineering work that
was necessary to put and keep your
ships in condition for the trip.
AS I was largely responsible for
this trip at this particular time and
for the occasion in question (the Rose
festivaD 1 was naturally much con
eerned over the success Of the trip.
"Not but what I knew the exhibi-
tion side Of it would be properly car
ried out, but was much concerned
and lost considerable sleep over the
dangers which l knew interviewed be
tween Redding, Cal, and Eugene, Or.
''l have been all around Mount
Shasta, through the lava beds, and am
fairly familiar with all of the noun
tains of southern Oregon; therefore
know the territory which you had to
cross. When | saw this morning that
your six JN4s had returned to Mathei
field | breathed a sigh of relief.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-26

vast difference between Dempsey and
the men who are training Willard.
Walter Monaghan would not last long
with Dempsey and Hempel's stay in the
ring with the challenger probably would
be even more brief. Therefore, it is
hard to draw a comparison between the
men solely by what is shown in their
training.
Puts Tate Out Again.
Yesterday Dempsey again knocked
out Bill Tate-this time with a right
hand smash delivered as Jack was tear
ing in. He reached Tate with abso-
lutely no trouble. To lots of folks this
meant merely that Jack win be able
to hit Willard when they get together
and that the gigantic size of the cham
pion will have no effect in keeping
Dempsey away.
Tate is nearly as big as Willard, yet
he is not too big for Dempsey to whip
Trainer Jimmy DeForest had to eau.
ton Dempsey yesterday, as he mauled
Jamaica Kid. The Kid was.being SLAM
med all about the ring. He also took
one crack at Jock Malone that made
the middleweight grunt and hang on.
Wizards work was very slow IN com
harrison. Only with Walter Monaghan
did the champion show anything and
that was very brief.
Tex Riekard said today the referee
question would be settled tomorrow and
the announcement of the appointment
will be made here. Some trouble has
been experienced in winding up do'aii'
of the selection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-26
IWILLARD'S TRAINING
PUZZLE TO CRITICS
Absence Of Road Work And
Lack Of Pep" Hard To
Figure Out.
By H O Hamilton

UNITED Press Staff CouespORdent.)
Toledo, Ohio, June 26-Jess Willard :
training stamps him as very queer ia
diyidual.
We have here in Toledo a world :
champion pugihst who is training with.
out doing any road work, and he says
he will be in just as good shape az il
he were doing lots Of it every day.
That's queer spot number one.
Queer spot number two is Willard q
temper. Easy going, good uatuIOd jess
often times flies into half rage il
the training ring and sparring partners
get some awful mauhngs while he eosls
off.
Old timers have always made it 9
habit to point out that a man who loses
his temper in the ring is whipped that
instant, yet Jess works better wher
riled than when he is in his paeifist
mood.
Punches Stir Temper.
His blows carry more snap along with
the natural steam and the terrifying
look ON his face never gets there until
the temper is ruffled.
One sure way of bringing the cham
pion to this condition is for one Of his
sparring partners to lay over a punch
with some force. Walter Monaghan oft
en- reaches his boss Jaw with a hard
right handler and then the gloves begin
to fly. Walter is no "dog" in the ring
He's quite willing to stand an SWAP
punches with Willard and tho result
often is a stiff poke in the chin for
Monaghan. He never really hurts the
big champion, but he does sting him
and it bring the latent fighting spirit
to the fore. Willard works very com
placently until stung. One gets the i'm.
preston in fact, that jess is working
too slow for his own good, but the oe
easional flashes he shows are enough &c
prove to any ne that he is a very dan
gerous man to battle.
Dempsey Expected to Land.
i Also the tactics of the champion lead
one to wonder what will happen wher
Jack Dempsey smacks one of the ia
mouse sleep producers he carries in hi
mitts. There is no doubt in the mAui
of most critics regarding Wizards abil
ity to take anything Dempsey send
over for time.
But the force of these pile DRIVING
blows may rouse the champion to furJ
that will sweep Dempsey off his feet
Then again, the argument turing to tn,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-26
STATE HOUSE NEWS



The state highway commission will
take steps toward the establishment Oh
its own paving plants if there develops
anv evidence of collusion among paw
inc contractors, according to recent
statement of Chairman S. Benson, VINO
has heard vague rumors of an attempt
at combination among the contractors
TO hold up the price. Thus tar oregon
has been getting its paving done az .
lo.ver figure than other states IN the
uortbwest and all bids submitted have
been within the engineers estimatcs'
The official standing Of Judge uso'
Tazwell. recently elevated from the
county to the circuit bench in Multno'
nah county, is questioned by antima'
,ion in n communication received yes,
tcrdav at the office of secretary o.
state from Attorney j. w. haste Oh
Portland. In the course OF the ieteel
he saws: :"I shall hold you and your
bondsmen liable if any of the FUNDS Of
fbis state are diverted in payment OF
anv claim audited by you that SAID
George Tazwell may make upon you
for compensation as circuit Judge OF
this state" This letter is taken as
the forerunner Of a test case IN inc
supreme court to show whether the act
by which Mr.. Tazwell became Judge IS
constitutional.
The state engineer S office has just
received an application from Grants
Pass requesting the eertifiealon oi
S55 900 worth Of bonds to cover the
first unit Of an irrigation project on
Rogue river, which is designed to wa
ter an area Of 500 acres. The first
unit Of 2iOO acres is now partially de
veloped and is to be served temporari
" with a pumping system. Later when
Il is placed under gravity system the
pumps will be utilized TO carry water
to higher levels Reports indicate that
there is much more activity IN that see
tion than for several years past.
The whitney company of Bay City
has applied to the state engineer s OF
flee for a permit to take water out Of
Clear Creek, tributary Of Kilehes riv
er, for the purpose Of developing ia
horsepower for lighting and other pur
poses. They expect to invest about -
600 in the project.
". II. Bennett. superintendent OF
banks has received an application for
a charter for aaDther bank in the city
Of Portland. This is 10 be known as the
Broadway Bank, with a capitalization
Of 100000, and the incorporators are
W. h. Haines, c. c. Hammond. Otis F.
Aiken, Chas. B. Drake, Geo. Lowenson,
II. b. Haincs, II. A. Calcf, Max Skibbe
and J. NJ. McNaughtou.
Governor Oleott, who has taken a
keen intercs, in the matter Of aerial
transportation an Oregon since his
flight into California. has called the
attention q Col. n. L. Watson TO the
suggestion Of George N. Millcr Of Eu-
gene. that a very lo~, safe air lane
from Portland TO southern California
can be secured BY leaving the william
ette valley at Eugene and driving 90
the coast aad thence south. This route
he claims viii avoid al high attitudes.
as the Coast range can be crossed at
comparatively low altitude. The route
taken by the governor and Colonel
Watson over the Cow creek. Rogue nv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-26
RAISING THE DOUGH WITH THE
SALVATION ARMY DoUGHNUTS

The doughnut that made the dough
boy happy and was so widely and gen
erously distributed to our boys cover
There" by the Salvation Army, has
been prominently featured by that or
ganization in the great national drive
to raise funds to continue over here
their great wsrk in the cause of human
ity.
In the great drive in New York City,
doughnuts were sold by the Salvation
Army by the thousands at one dollar
apiece. The Royal Baking Powder COM
pany contributed to the Salvation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-26

Washington, June 25.-Feariug re-
vival Of tho influenza epidemic next
winter, Sergeant General Blue is press
ing congress to appropriate 5000, 900 10
begin a health offensive.
Red Cross officials have received
adyiees that the epidemic has just
reached Australia aud is raging there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-26

and financial assistance for the strik
ing teamsters. All union men are asked
to refuse to handle goods delivered by
non-union teamsters, and all union men
will be assessed each week for the sup
port Of the teamsters strike.
The meeting also adopted a resolution
denouncing Mayor Smith as unworthy
of chief executive Of all the people
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-26
WOOL SELLS AT 5s CENTS

Pendleton, Or, June 26-Fifhty-eight
cents for half blood wool was the price
received by the j. E. Smith Livestock
company, according to word received
from Boston by A. j. Smith, manager
of the loncern. The wool was shipped
east on consignment
The shipment amounted TO abOut So,-
600 pounds, or about half of the total
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-26
Threatened Omaha Strike
Called OFF By Workers

Omaha, Mob, June s6.--central La.
Dor Union in executive session last
night decided not TO call general
strike in sympathy with the teamsters
at this time. II recommended moral
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-26

of the city," for his attitude in the
strike.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-04
People Who Know

People who know. say that o
10 MOL is the very best and
surest relief they ever found in
the treatment of skin diseases
and all inf med or irrltated con,
d'ti MS.
o ~ moi is "a pure, creamy
whit ointment, strongly antisep
tic, cooling, soothing, penetrat
ing and healing. 1t is perfectly
harmless, therefore do not hide
it from the children but teach
them to use it fer burns, scalds,
cuts, bruises. sunt.urn, insect
bites, colds, Group and many 9th
er ailments.
Men vino are particular, find
OZO MOL delightful to use after
shaving to prevent soreness,
chafing or pimples.
% and 80 cents at all drug
stores or mailed to any address
upon receipt of price in postage
Ozonol Chemical Co., Odessa,
Mo.-adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-04
SAlIVATES
AND MAKES YOU SICK
Acts Like Dynamite on a
Sluggish Liver and You
Lose a Days Work

There's no reason why a per
son should take Sirkrning. sail
waiting cAlomel when few cents
buys II large'bottle of Dodson'S
Liver Tonic-a perfect Substi,
tute for calomel.
1t is a pleasant, vegetable
liquid which will start your
liverjust rs surely aS calomel,
but it doesn't make You sick and
cannot Salivate.
Children and grown folks can
take DodSon's Liver Tonic, be.
cause it Is perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug.
II is mercury and attacks your
bones. Take IA dose of nasty
calomel today and you will feel
weak. sick and nauseaued to-
morrow. Don't lose Il DAYS
work. Take Il spoonful of bod
sons Liver Tonic instead and
you will wake up feeling great.
No more biliousneSS, constipa.
ton, SluggiShneSS. headache,
coated tongue or sour stomach.
Your druggist says if you don't
find DodSon'S Liver Tonic acts
better thar horrible calomel
your money is waiting for you.
Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-04
ECHOES FROM SPRING.
E
Springfield Happenings Al
WAYS Interest Our Readers

After reading of so many PEG,
pie in our town who have been
cured by Deans Kidney Pills, the
question naturally arises: is
this medicine equally successful
in our neighboring towns? The
generous statement of this
Springfield resident leaves no
room for doubt On this point.
Mrs. NJ. E. .Ienklns,9 24 E High
ST.. Springfield Mo, says: 'Oc-
caSionalIy when | took cold, it
settled on my kidneys and | be-
gan to suffer aWlully from my
back. Dizzy, nervous spells
would come over me and spots
seemed to appear before myeyes
blurring my sight. My kidneys
became weak and acted lrregu.
larry, causing a lot of annoyance
When I have had those attacks, |
have used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they have never failed to re
move every symptom Of the trou-
bic and make me feel like a diff
farpnt WOman.'
Price Coo, az all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs Jenkins had. Eos
ter Milburn Co.. Mfgrs Buffalo,
Y.--adv.