davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
SENATOR
SPEAKS ON THE
LEAGUE NATIONS
Says Plan is Deformed
Experiment Upon No
BILE Purpose
MAKES SPEECH
BEFORE SENATE
Thinks Covenant Would
Kill The Monroe
Doctrine
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-Describ-
ing the League of Nations as a ode
formed experiment upon a noble pur-
pose," Senator Lodge of Massachu-
sets, Chairman of the Foreign Rela-
Committee and Republican lead
err of the Senate, declared in a Sen
speech today that there were fea-
lures of the league covenant which
cept.
Creating, not a league of peace but
an alliance embracing many "provis-
ions for war;" the covenant in its
form, he asserted, would kill the Mon
roe Doctrine, nullify any possibility Of
withdrawal from membership, impair
the sovereign power of deciding do
nestle questions, and "plunge the Un-
ted States into every controversy and
conflict on the face Of the globe.
"Let us BEWARE" he said, chow we
palter with our independence. We
have not reached the great position,
from which we were able to come
down into the field of battle and help
to save the world from tyranny, by
being guided by others. Our vast
power has all been built up and gath
cred together by ourselves alone.
"Any analysis of the provisions of
this league covenant brings out. in
startling relief one great fact. What
eve may be said, it is not a league
of peace; it is an alliance, dominated
at the present moment by five great
powers, really by three, and it has all
the marks Of an alliance. The devel-
opment of international law is neg
lected. The court which is to decide
disputes brought before it fills but a
small place. Those articles upon
which privide for the use of force;
that is, for war. This leage to enforce
peace does a great deal for enforce
ment and very little peace"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13

tho Quln!ne That Does Not Affect the Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAxA-
TIVE BROMO QUISINE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Shuler are visiting
friends in Cantor for several days.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
J.P. METTS
SOME FINE CORN

Mr.. j. P. Nets brought an ear o.
corn to this office the other day from
his place in North Greenwood which
measures 10 inches in length and con
aims II rows we'll developed grains
It is of a white variety, known as
Ullathorne's Paymaster, has a record
of two good ears to each stalk, and
Mr.. Nets estimates that he will get
from SIS to rs bushels from his one
acre crop, which is a remarkably fine
yield for a bad season like this year
has proven to be.
Mr.. Metts planted his corn on March
1st, and his success with it demon
strates the fact that a good corn crop
can be made in this section if planted
early and worked properly.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13

Miss Christine Wood, of Columbus,
is visiting Miss Willie May Willifo-d
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13

Miss Nora Anthony left today FIR
Gulfport to be the guest of Mrs. c.
A. Pitchford, who is spending this
month near Gulfport.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13

n @ The old reliable remady.
Us Ne Guaranteed for one bottl.
to benefit any case Of Pellagra
rheumatism or any blood, liver 0,
kidney diease or money reufndec
G.. 8. il \ great tonic and syster
builder. Sold by all druggists or ser
prepaid, &1.00 per bottle; six bottle
ior $3.50. Dealers, order G. S. from
our .cbber. Write ms for testimor
ala Enough said.
L. M. GROSS
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
THE WORLD NEEDS
THRIFT
British Economist Warns That Wal
Time Prosperity Will Not Con-
tinue Forever.

The people of the United States are
rapidly coming to realize that the
worlds need for saving and economy
did not end with the war. This D
tinued necessity for thrift is vigor
ously presented and emphasized in 6
pamphlet written by R. H. Brand, q
British economist, and published by
the British National War Savings
Committee. In this pamphlet, calle1
"The financial and Economic Future
Mr.. Brand calls attention to the fic
titious character of the apparent pros
perity brought about by the war, and
warns against the fallacious appear
ances Of war time progress.
"We have been living easy because W.
porary prosperity Of a spendthrift
speeding toward bankruptcy" he says,
1--WE have bee nliving easy because we
have been living on u capital. When
we come to live on our income and
not on our capital we shall find that
the hard lessons of the past appl:
also to our w days, and that ma
tons as well as individuls can make
good only by work and saving"
The burdens of saving to put the
world on a safe financial and econ
omic basis, Mr.. Brand declares, mus
be shared according to the ability Of
individuals to bear them, and the
greatest sacrifices-measured at any
rate in worldly wealth-must be made
by the rich"
The United States Government an.
ticipated this situation and Inaugural
ted a National Thrift Campaign dur
.ng the war by placing Thrift Stamps
and War Savings Stamps before tn
public. These securities serve a dual
purpose-give the Government money
for the reconstruction period and erect
a foundation for individual prosper
ity.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
WOMAN
HAS GAINED
30 POUNDS
MRS. DOLL DAVIS SAYS SHE
FEELS LIKE A DIFFERENT
WOMAN SINCE TAKING TAN
LAC. |

"Since taking Tanlac l have gained
thirty pounds and felt better
in my life," said Mrs. Doll Davis.
who livesat 1O8 Samuel avenue, Peo-
ria, ILL.,, the other day.
II don't believe 1 could possibly find
words to tell you how l suffered dur
ing the last seven years." continued
Mrs. Davis, "and when l began taking
Tanlac a short time ago, l had about
come to the conclusion that l would
never be we'll again. All my trouble
was caused by the terrible condition
of my stomach. For two or three
hours after meals my food would lie
in my stomach undigested and cause
me a world of suffering. Ny food
didn't seem to nourish me at all, and
/ just got weager all the time. My
nerve were also in awful condition,
and for the past year l was not able
to sleep very much. Many nights I
would suffer from a nervous, throbb-
ing headache all night long, and no
sleep a bit. Every morning l would
lust have to drag myself out of bed,
ind if I o~ver-exerted myself the least
BIT during the day l would have to
go back to bed. My kidneys gave me
lots of trouble, too, and. l had slight
attacks Of uremic poison. l finally
got so weak from loss Of weight and
strength that / was hardly able to get
around at all.
Il was in this awful condition when
| commenced taking Tanlac, but it
very long before things began
to change. Ny appetite came back
and l was soon eating just anything l
wanted without suffering AFTERWARDS.
l have just finished my fifth bottle
and I can truthfully say that /
had better health in my life. It is
fine to be able to sit down and
eat juts anything that my appetite
calls for after suffering as long as l
did. My nerves are in fine condition
now, and l sleep like a baby every
and all my neighbors are ask
ing me tn esame question, What in
the world have you been taking tc
cause this improvement in your
And it just does my heart
good to tell them that Tanlac is en-
birely responsible for it. It is won
lerful like a different person in weight
and l feel like a different person al
together. | am more than glad to
Tanlac to everybody"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggist
everywhere.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13

WANTED-Young men and wo-
men for Christian work ages 10 to 50
write Mr.. ]. Davis, r. o. Box 2, Vicks-
burg, MiDs.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13

Miss Corinne Turnage, who ha-
been visiting Mrs. j. G.. Adams for
the past ten days left today for her
home in Grenada. Little Hiss Martha
Tiley accompanied her home for a
short visit.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13

666 has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants limitations
in medicine. They are dangerous.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13

666 quickly relieves Constipation
Biliousness, Loss Of Appetite and
due 70 Torpid Liver.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
CLABBYS
TO PLAY
STANDARD

The Clabbys are working hard this
week 70 get in good shape for this team
is considered the best IN the Chicago
league. They have defeated the much
talked OF Hsmburgs By a score Of 13-5.
Manager Doll has his line UP changed
considerable and feels confident his boys
viii turn the trick when the pigskin Is
kicked of Sunday.
The line-up for sunday y as follows:
Jack Nowlan and Arnst will alternate
ar right end with wiring flling right
tackle and the old-time & Boyle can
vel take care OF his old position az right
guard. Geo. NollOnlan VIII cover the
bah as center. Summers and Kohl at
left guard with Cherne and Monitor at
left tackle. Mace Roberts viii take care
OF left end. Hess win be seen at quarter
and captain team BackfieId men are
Warne. Blair. L. Miller and .. Corners as
half backs and last but no least are
Irving Miller and Andy Maginot in full
hack
with tho above lineup Manager Doll
expects 10 win Chicago League cham
ptonship. The fans are saving More
power to YOU.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
LOWELL
WINS FROM
VALPARAISO

IsPECIAL TO TIE FINEST
LOWELL. Ind, Oct. 30 valparaiso
High and Lowell High FLASHED in one
of The cleanest and hardest fought has
ketball games ever played in the high
schol gym.
Neither team showed one man affair.
Both had all men in the game ali Of
the time, The playing of Lowell was
a surprise 70 many fans ard the crowd
certainly backed the team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
MARTIN, GREEN
BUT LOOKS LIKE
REAL FIGHTER

AKRON. o.. oct. so-"If the Ameri-
can army ever thought that I would
be defeated / think / would expire in
the dressing room here now"
This is what Bob Martin said before
he boxed Joe Bonds in their ffteen-round
contest last night The bout did rot 20
fifteen rounds but il went into the
eleventh thereby making the A. Z. F.
champion look rather bad
But he didn't look 50 bad to the
critics at the rngside for the reason
that his opponent. Joe Bonds Of Cali
fornia. was "A mighty fellow on the de-
fensiHe line and AZ times made the
Rubber CIty champion look pretty had.
Eleven Lucky For Bob.
The bout went into the eleventh round.
which is the lucky period for the hig
fellow who represents the Rubber city.
He happens u he horr on Nov H. which
is Armistice Day. and was brought into
this life ON tho eleventh hour Of The
morning Of that day, the same being the
eleventh month of the year. To make
this stronger. he Is the eleventh born
of a family Of fourteen and On this par
ticular occasion he won in the eleventh
round.
His opponent could not be possibly
considered as serious contender for
whatever title Martin may be aspiring
to Bonds put up a very good contest
all the way through but Martin was his
master every inch of the way.
Bonds was beaten from tho start and
in the second round had his mout n
opened with a gaping cut and was bleed
ing fro mtho 1isitationS Of Martins very
good LETT hand. Martin tried frequently
with his right but Bonds kept slipping
away with the punch in such a manner
that Martin never was able to deliver
with that blow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
FROM THE
FOOTBALL
CAMPS

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcCT
PRINCETON. y J-Al indications
today pointed to the appearance Of q
new beck Acld when Princeton tackles
West Virginia Saturday It Is Coach
RopAr's intention ~ save the regular
back field for the clash with Harvard
on the following Saturday Hard scrim-
mage and 81 gnal driH was scheduled for
today.
WEST POINT-With the return of
Capt George To the arny's lineup there
was much ginger in today's practice Tor
Saturdays ARRAY with Tufts
NEAy HAVEN. Coach Sharp ordered
long scrimmage for Yale's regulars and
scrubs during which. he viii continue
10 try ont ali promising candidates for
the varsity eleven. Several scrubs may
be seen IN the lineup against Mary land
state on Saturday
IDGE.-A1though steady sm-
provement has marked the practice of
Harvard's eleven. the coaches today con
centrated their attention on the matter
Of elimiaating fumbling which has been
very noticeable between the back field
and centers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

Hammond
All Set for
Cleveland
Crucial Game For Parduhn' S
Team Sunday at Cub
Park, Chicago.
NY IRVING cHAYKEN.

The-Har u nond football eleven IS point
ing for the < 'leveland Tigers. Followers
Of ParduanS club make no secret OF
the fact tina the Hammond team is
bending every energy 10 win when the
Ohioans meet the locals at Cubs park
Tor the second time this season
Pau ParduhIAA,5 high paid artists have
a heavy score to settle with the visitors
ana the slogan pa at Cleveland is writ
ten large in the daily thoughts Of every
PLAYER on the team. The local players
feel in their bones that they have "a
better chance to win than they had in
the last mix up a few weeks age
Three weeks time hrings a change
and Hamraond while a weakling then
feels now like giant last sunday s
same easily Indicated that hammond had
ID scoring machine. one capable Of max
ing touchdow1ls without beng scored
en- themselves The Hammond team has
con their svaddling clothes sun
Gay VIII see q change - and therHby
hangs this sad but tIrnthfu1 tale
OF the four games Cleveland has
Vlaved this season. they have lost but
one and that to Massilon to in the
last few minutes Of play Coach Green
rl= a world OF material and while the
latter always has bear story fsiore
tee game. fans can expect 10 see one
of the greatest games ever played vEhen
,he Two teams clash again
TIE continued rainfall which IL is
hored does not come again Sunday gave
iAe rarduhn stars a partial respite from
tae strenuous workouts tlElt has been
tho rale for The past two weeks. but the
rlaVers did not loaf around instead Of
The outdoor practice, Coach King held
"a 4v-o-horl,- black board drill in which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
COLLEGE GAME TOO
INTRICATE FOR HIM

AS a meeting OF football enthusi-
asts before one of the big college
games recently stories of famous
players and spectacular plays few
around the table. Tales OF how star
halfbacks made thrilling runs for
scores We're related. and also the story
OF how Siwash held Auggledorfer on
the .one-inch line was told again. But
one of the narrators won the loving
cup with this.
AT a certain college where win
ing WAS OF greater Importance than
football for the games sake a lot Of
truck drivers and freight handlers
We're rung in for "a game They We're
drilled ana coached until they did
pretty we'll But in the game one
Of the big professionals. a big red
headed Irishman who had just about
heard 81 college. was Init pretty hard
The light OF battle shone in his blue
eyes. lie wanted revenge
"'9. "a. 81. 49, called the quarter
back
Wait a minute wait a MINUTE.
cut ia the Harp. To he'll with AN
these numbers. just show me the
mon I've got TO lick.
And the game broke up in dis
orders"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
CLEVELAND PRO
ELEVEN out FOR
WORLDS CROWN
Holds The Massillon Team
to 3 TO O Score Lineup
Of Stars.
ny \. f. BROWN.

Watch the Cleveland pros" That
the tip Ohio football fans are handing
out For tho Forest City Is after the
worlds professional grid title held
for the last fifteen years by either
the Massillon. o. Tigers. or the Can
ton Indians.
The Cleveland team. incomplete AT
this time tackled the Massilion crew
in the first game Of the season ana
managed to hold Massillion 70 a 10
score. The fact that The Cievelanders
prevented the ferocious Tigers from
scoring touchdown speaks well 70,
the Clevelanders
Jimmy O'Donnell. manager If pro-
fessional grid teams for years Is pilot
ing the new aggregation known as the
Tigers. He is backed by plenty ~
capital and has gone after material
for his team in a comprehensive way.
For a month previous to the opening Of
the season O'Donneil had a man tour
ng the country. lining up the men he
wanted
Here are the stars who have work
ed out with the team 50 far this sea
son. The team. selected from these men
averages about IFS pounds
The men who have been working out
50 far are. Ends Pauxtfs. PannsyI-
vania; Eckler. Cornell. AIIshouse
Pittsburgh Sibert. United States army
Lowe. Fordham. and Murray. United
States army. Tackles. PearIman PITTS
burgh. Miles. Washington and Lee
TresseL Georgetown. Guards. ZigIer
Pennsylvania: TUX Pittsburgh. Ander-
son and stahl Center. Pierotti. Wash
ington and Lee Backs Codv George
town: Gordon. Brown: JOY. HOLY cross:
Sweetland. Washington and Lee Nc
Mshan. Washington and Lee. Heron
Carnegie Tech. Mattern Minnesota !.
Dummy Tufts Scott. Lafayette. Han
dlev Pittsburgh
After its defeat by MassilIon He
Cleveland team took on the Hammonds
and beat them s to o. Gordon was
the big star Of the game The to
teams are booked 70 play return
game in Chicago But the games that
are interesting the cleveland bunch
most are the ones t. ~ PLAYED with
Canton and Massillion The second
game with MasSHlion = scheduled for
Armistice Day in Cleveland.
Perhaps after Sundays game the
Cant oannd Massillon games won't he
50 interesting - Cleveland for Ham
mond is going to trim them this trim.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

Times news service is The best
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
ASKS WHITE TO
TRAIN HIM

Sailor Freedman. matched 10 meet
Pinkey Mitchell In Racine on Nov. +.
has asked Charlie White to train him
for the clash Freedman Is eager 10
beat the Milwaukee lad. Finkey is be
ing trained by his brother Richie. and
several other Milwaukee hattlers Bob
Moha is used for workout. So Pinkey ca
wailop away without fear Michel
wants that $40 0bonus for the kavo and
saws he VIII get It,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
HERMAN AND MOORE
TO CLASH FOR TITLE

NEW ORLEANS. La oct s0-Pete
Herman Of New Orleans. hautamw ieht
champion and Pal Moore of Memphis
viii meet in a twenty-round bout Tor
the title here on Dec. Is. Dominica Tor
torich local promoter. announced Roth
boxers. II was said. had agreed w the
proposed bout
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
O'LEARY TO HIKE
TO EVERY STATE

Dan oIeary. the daddy Of all the pc
destrians. babe goodbye last night He
says he will be away for two years. his
intention being to call on the governors
OF the forty-cight states before rcturning
to his homo in Chicago His frst call
Will be on Gov Lowden at Springfield.
Dan expects 70 cross the Panama canal
IN February By airplane. according It's
the invitation Of Col II l.. Post Of
Akron. l. The 7s-year-old pedestrian
expects 70 leave New or-ans for Pana-
ma next February.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
KID REGAIN GIVES
SHARKEY BEATING

ST LOUIS Mo. oct sO-Jack shar-
key appeared a novice here Kid Regain
pounded him throughout the eight-round
fight The kids ability as a rushing
fighter was made negligible by tho
clinching tactics Of the New York nghter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
JOE TIPLITZ
DEFEATS CONLEY

BOSTON Mass oct s0 Joe Tiplitz
of Philadeiphla won the twelNe-round
bout under the anspices Of the Armorv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

A. A in Mechanics Building Larry
Conley referee. gave Tiplitz IN dict
sion az the end Of the twelfth r. md
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
IDLE RANcHER'S VACATION

Monday, 7-Borrowed Jonesie's deaf mare and played merriehel trying to blow up the garden. Mostly the fault O fthe deaf mare, of course.
 Tuesday, S-Recuperatng Gall dayD, meditating the while on Jonesies philosophy of The Horse: "A hoss is jest like a fly, and watts a fly fer, but to toment a man." Scratched a bit with the quill in the eve.
 Wednesday, 9-To the village, and the place didn't seem changed bit over the four days absence, the pro- tests of the public prints to the con- trary notwithstanding.
 Thursday, 10-A little blowing and dragging in the a. m., fixing" to irri- gate Water at F and an hour S sweating owing to the late arrival of our man Francisco. To the village again in the eve and the club for din ner with wife and other friends.
 Friday. 11-Potter around over build ing hen roost. Heavy rain that nite.
 Saturday, 12-Some mechanical drawing. Slaughtered two promising young cocks with a corresponding re- duction in the size of the roost then building. Had charming guest for din- ner-i. e., the wife did.
 Sunday, 13-Recreation. Cleaned out the cluttered book shelves. Read some from "A Thousand Nights and the New Republic, which ought tc have been supplemented by a menta | purge.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
EDITORIAL
WHAT OF THE STACKER?
C. G. H., Editor


 With the present revival of boxing, the public is having pushed before it's eyes some specimens of excellent phys ical development.
 Whenever We see one of these human so-called fighting machines the thought pops into our head, Gosh, I bet that fellow could lick a bagful of Huns. Wonder if he really was a soldier? He must have been or he surely wouldn't stand up here before us and boast of his skill. The people wouldn't pay money to see a stacker, would they? Etc, etc"
 Perhaps the people woldnt but here's what Jack Lait, writing Tn the Wake of the News" has to say of [ Dempsey, recently crowned king of them all:
 They call Dempsey The worlds greatest fighting man The same edi- ton names the American casualties up in the hundreds of thousands. Demp- sey was a 22-year old Hobo when the draft was called, without a domestic obligation, and he beat 1t to a shipyard and got in an essential occupation as i day laborer for a few weeks while 1 Pacific citizens with wives jobs, and 1 lifetime careers, laid down their foun-
 
 | Dempsey is wonderful slugger. Fight 1 ing is another thing again"
 And don't you know, this matter of the draft and claims for exemption has 1 shown up men and women in their true | colors like nothing else has done? It will continue to show them up for years l and years
 ! You may observe, for instance, the | daily lists of divorce cases in the local 1 courts-or in courts all over the land 1 for that matter. In many of the news paper accounts of the proceedings there is the tell-tale comment that the couple was married in the spring of 1917 (im- mediateiy after the passage of the con- scriptiop acD or along in 1918.
 To be sure! And the couple, in the majority of instances hotfooted it from the altar to the offices of the local board and made claims for exemption on the grounds of dependency.
 The again. you meet up with an ac- quaintance whom you haven't seen for a year or so, and after the first shock, the conversation drifts around to the in- evitable, and you ask: Well Donald 1 did you get into the big scrap" Nav, , he says as he shifts his eyes, "I really wanted to go awful bad but And then comes pitifully embarrassing alibi. Had to claim xemption-didn't want to-there was the wife (who could earn more money than he could teaching schooD-and the mother Cwhc has been in the habit of sending him 1 check every once in a while to keer him going). And so forth But you know and he knows that it is pure pif file. that yarn of his. The man who made legitimate claim for exemption merely says, q put in a claim for ex- emption and it was granted" No Ions drawn out harangue there, because 1t isn't necessary.
 In this matter about the biggest got