davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

other articles and Mr. Lodge did not contend that Article
3 transcribed them
Regarding the much-discussed Article 49, which under
takes to except domestic questions from the jurisdiction
Of the league. Mr.. Taft says:
'The exception obviously put in for the purpose
Of excluding immigration and tariff from the is
sues which the council assembly might consider in
dispute"
However obvious The meaning Of the language may
be TO the former President It has failed to appeal in that
way to the minds of like senators Berah Johnson
Pondexter, Lodge and others who have directed their
criticism at that paragraph.
II that is the intent Of the provision why not say so
In plain unmstakable terms that The question OF in
terpreiaton would never arise?
II is surprising hear Mr. Taft declare that the pur-
OF the league is to make warits purpose is to
threaten the Of lawful force to restrain lawess yo-
lence"
Is the public 10 understand from that explanation that
the league is nothing but bluff with serious intent
on the part Of its promoters to give It teeth?
II the league comes into being and assures the world
that it will make war; Of what earthly use will
It be?
II win be the international joke Of the century as
It is the laughing stock Of all who take practical
view Of IT,
In conclusion Mr. Taft urges that 'the nations who
fought the must continue the league entered into to
conduct the war TO maintain the peace they
won"
All, there we have IT,
Let Mr.. Wilson propose a tentative alliance between
the United States, England France and perhaps Italy
which would take active form the moment another world
Is threatened
Let the effort to preserve world be clear cut and
not involved in the devious and gnomnious surrenders
contained in the so-caed League Of Nations.
Let the people know exactly what is proposed
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
Do SOMETHING.
WY HAT is being done by the national government to
w combat the high cost OF living that has Dclawareans


wv HAT is being done by the national government TO
w combat the high cost OF living that has Dcawareans
and other Americans in its grip?
Several measures contemplated; evidence is being
gathered; agitation is in the air
But people can't eat pending measures: they get all
the evidence they need at first hand; agitation can be
found anywhere. It is cheap nowadays.
The Joint Congressional Committee on Agriculture
asks questions relating the bin against prohieer
and the Kenyon and Kendrck bills for control Of the
meat industry
But action which is called for to relieve conditions
which producing unrest in this country and which
will generate hardship If unchecked is not forthcoming
There should be hesitation or doubt in determining
on what action is needed
The issue affecting the most people at the present time
is the question OF food prices.
The of flour determines the cost Of 80 to 40 per
cent OF all the food eaten in this country The cost OF
other provisions follows the cost of -four up down.
Federal grain corporation holds billion dollars Of
the peoples money which could be utilized at to
lower the price OF nour
The Grain Corporation has the organization necessary
TO apply this remedy Everything is ready all that is
needed is action
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

w. principles, unless we are willing to
do our share in the propaganda Of a
broader and better vision Of what con-
stitutes social justice and Righteousness
for all men"
This programme, which was prepared
by the Rev. Augustine Elmendorf who
represents the Joint Commission on
Social Service OF the Episcopal Church
on tie executive committee OF the
church's Nationwide Campaign repre-
sents one OF the forward steps Tor
which. encouragement is sought through
the Every Name and Nationwide Cam
paigns in which the Joint Commission
Of Social Service. the General Board OF
Religious Education, the Board OF Mis-
slons and all the other agencies OF the
Church are for the first time united
in a nationwide effort to muster all
OF its resources for national service. A
complete social service programme VIII
be submitted TO the general convention
OF the church which meets in Detroit
in October for approval as a national
Episcopal Church policy.
It lays down broad constructive
programme for Church work, cO-0rdina-
tiOn OF all the various institutional
work Of the Church is urged, with
especial reference TO the care Of chill
dren and the aged the physical dis
abled and the delinquent. Systematic
work Of the kind being done for grow
ing boys at st. Andrews Industrial
School at Providence, the Church's In
dustrial Farm at COvingtOn, Va, and
81 l., In. ba
Of Newark
A definite policy for the care OF the
aged dependents Of the church is urged
and strong recommendations for ex-
tending the work Of the Church Mission
Of Help, which is doing a distinctive
work among wayward girls. are made.
Likewise, it is planned that the work OF
the City Missions among prisoners and
Outcasts be extended, ahd a special
plea is made for redoublng Of the al
ready successful work in the six indus
trial schools through the South
which Negro education along prac-
tical lines is being pressed One
other constructive plan which the pro-
grammc urges upon the General Con-
VeniiOn is a study by experts Of the
problem Of the rural church and the
shaping OF definite policy for coping
with the situation there existing.
The firm belief is set forth that as
much can be done by the church in the
work Of social reconstruction by broad
ening and extending its spiritual. its
educational and its charitable work.
and getting down to the bases OF want
and misery as may be achieved by in
felligent enactment. Accordingly. while
the citizenship OF the church is to be
educated and urged TO discharge its full
obligations toward the State, every ef-
fort is to be exerted TO take advantage
of the impulse to service developed by
the war TO the end that a great body OF
workers. lay as well as clerical. women
ms we'll as men. shall be trained to ac-
tive labor to help the church 10 dis
charge the duties imposed upon II by
the new era.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
HIGHWAY EXPERTS
At KIWANIS CLUB
Four ButIercups" Enter
tain With Songs: appoint
Housing Committee

The doctors are goin to show the XII
wanians just what neat little prescrip-
tlOn they can put up for an entertain
ment at the club luncheon next week.
The entertainment committee will be
Dr. 4. w. Ryon, DR.. Edward +. Cullen
and Dr. w. o. LaNIotle.
At the wen attended luncheon today.
the members heard two very interest,"
ing addresses by highway experts.
Charles NJ. Upbam Of the Delaware
State Highway Commission fave ten
minute tark on highway Improvements
in Delaware. After handicaps in getting
material and labor during the war, Mr..
Upham said the situation was now cas-
ing up. He deplored the lack Of appre-
cia..on by Tie peHic of all that the
State Highway Commission has accom-
plished in Delaware.
Samuel f. Lancaster, consulting engi-
neer Of the Columbia River Highway, in
Portland, oregon, gave an instructive
talk. He commended the work on the
Philadelphia pike, even in its unflnish-
ed condition. Mr.. Lancaster has been
brought to Delaware by public spirit
ed citizen to assist in road betterment
in this State.
The -Four Buttercups, through We
generous courtesy Of William L. Dock
stadcr, gave a fine entertainment to the
club. The quartet is playing at the
Garrick They are Virginia DAILY, Juan
ita Chersalo, Cecile Holmes, and Peggy
0'Hara.
At the request of Mayor Taylor. a
committee Of five was appointed 10
meat in fhe CITY Council chamber on
Monday evening to discuss local hous-
ing conditions The committee is COM
posed Of Samuel NJ. Dillon, John n.
Thompson, J. Writ Willis, James E.
Stein. and Joseph II. Saville.
The weeks prize, a camp-cOoking
OUTFIT. was won by Allen 5. Osborne,
Of the Monroe Calculating Machine
Company, and was donated by Or. +.
w. Ryon OF the f. w Ryon Optical
Company.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
Would Reconcile Capital and Labor

To reconcile the conflicting elements
Of capital and labor included in the
membership Of the Episcopal Church
as a first step toward nationwide So
cial reconstruction and industrial
peace is one OF the striking features
Of tentative afler-the-war programme
which influential forces in the Epis-
copal Church have just completed. The
plan was made public yesterday by the
Natlon-Wide Campaign Of the Church.
II is felt that the democracy Of the
church offers ideal ground upon which
employer and employees may meet and
adjust their differences :. and The meas
ure OF success attending this effort
thereafter may stand as an example for
general application.
The practical details Of the plan have
not yet been fully worked out, but in
cluded in It's scope are suggestions for
the establishment in the church par
ishes OF social study classes where
such problem as child welfare, hours
OF employment Of women, conditions OF
labor and industry, health inusrance,
-
feehle-minded. informed upon pending
issues and be able intelligently TO exer-
else their influence as citizens upon
such legislation as may be proposed
TO remedy existing evils.
In connection with this plan, also. It
Is proposed that. under the auspices Of
the Joint Commission Of Social Service
OF the Church there shall be collected
and preserved data obtained from in
vestigations made by The Department Of
Labor and Children's Bureau Of Wash
ingtOn and other such agencies.
III, for example" the tentative draft
sets forth, IAN Investigation Is made
concerning the working out OF a CO.
operative management Of business in
certain industrial plants in the country,
such data and the results Of the plan
worked out should be placed in the
hands Of our church members who
have part in or are interested in the
management OF big industrial concerns,
so that the information may be as
widely distributed as possible"
Through these methods. il is pointed
out the church may be definitely re-
lated TO the problems OF recOnslruc-
lion: and. il is added, certainly there
can be no objection to the church using
her Offices for the purpose Of giving in
formation regarding particularly sue
cessful venture in the way OF improv-
ing conditions Of labor and the rela-
tionship between labor and capital"
Another tentative suggestion is that
the Episcopal Church interest itself in
the campaign against l. W. w. prOpa-
uauda nv epndfnfr trained xxorEore into
the great logging camps Of the North
west
"The point Of contact with the men,"
says the draft, might be the holding
OF open forums for the discussion OF
such questions as to whether the I. w.
w. programme is the best that can be
suggested, what other ways there are
of solving the problem which society
faces. We surely have no right to pro-
test against the propaganda of the l. w
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
METHODISTS MAY
SANCTION DANCES
Only Old Fashion Waltzes.
Though. May be Approved
by Church

CHICAGO, Sept United Press
Possibility that the Methodist Church
may accede to the demand FOR removal
Of the ban on dancing and card play
ing, made by some factions within that
sect was admitted today by church lead
ers here.
Sentiment is about evenly divided in
Chicago" said the Rev. w. r. Wedder-
spoon. pastor Of st. James Methodist
Church.
There is likelihood OF the church
removing the ban, but the Sunday
school room and pastors study will
never become a place for the young
people TO dance and to play. They will
have to do it outside the church The
whole matter will be threshed and a
decision reached at the general confer
ence in Des Moines next May.
"Of course, only the old-fashiOned
dances would be sanctioned if the ban
were removed and the new ones-I
mean those that put one in mind of a
contortionist going through all his body
and muscle-tightening maneuvers-
would have to be strongly opposed" :"
said another Methodist.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
With the Pdrdgraphers

Now that prices going down. do fail 10 impari
The gald tdngs TO your fayorite grocerchicago Daily
News.
Newt Baker thinks sirplane production should be
maintained. Whaddye mesn maintained ?-Washngton
Post
Some are anxious TO strike that they 20 ahead and
walk out without even knowing what It is all about
Bridgeport Post
II the Roumsnisns shoot every in Budapest who
looks like a B0lsheyist the BARRIERS will do a booming
businessr-Portand 0regonan
The galleries OF the Senate Tuesday wildly ap-
pauded senator Lodge when he said that acceptance
the League OF Nations would be surrender OF American
rights. The truth is sinking In. The people awaken
ing TO the terrific danger that has threstened that st
threatens They discovering thai the covenant binds
The American people 10 everything and gives them Moth
ing 10 is not covenant OF peace but alliance for war
There is not word In the agreement providing for
absolute peace but there telling how alliances
are to be formed for baitle.St Louis Times.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
CITY "Y" CLASSES
AT WORK SOON

Plans have been almost finished for
the opening Of the Y. NJ. C. A. gym
nasium classes on September 20. it
was announced by Dawson F. Dean.
physical director of the local "Y' this
morning. The gym has been thoroughly
repaired and renovated and will soon
be ready for use.
Mr.. Dean said that Johnny" Cooper,
ex-champion lightweight wrestler,
would have charge Of this branch Of
physical education at the ~" during
this season, and that a capable boxing
instructor would also be appointed
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
PREACHER ROBBED
In QUARTERLY CROWD

The Rev. John Seeny Is mourning the
loss Of eight good dollars. II happened
on Big Quarterly in the tent meeting
in the rear OF the A. L. NJ. p Church
on French street above Ninth. The
Rev Seeny was deeply absorbed in the
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

religious exercises, his mind was filled
with visions of the heavenly glories.
Then, as his hands slid into his pockets,
his mind came quickly back to earth
with a cold. hard thud. His pocket
had been picked by someone who
should have been down on the mourn
er's bench.
Three brethren besides the Rev. Mr..
Seeny also suffered financial losses
through pickpOckets during Big Quar-
ferlY.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

same shows cause TO wonder why the ultimate
onsumer too doesn't join in this theatrical strike
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

The Allies stil love Kolchak but not with the ardent
passion that thrilled them when he making good
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

The French government has arranged a Si2OO0OOOOOO
lottery loan II this plan followed by the United
States patriotic poker or craps would be order
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

Carnegie said that TO die rich to die dis
graced his secretary points out. This removes one Of
the few compensations Of poverty.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

After all the worry and hulabaloo over the high cost
OF living labor troubles and whatno there's nothing like
a good baseball game for real excitement.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

Gompers coming nome Won't it seem strange 10
have both OF our directors on This side al once?
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

We are in receipt OF the historical and industrial edi
on Of the Cecil Whig OF Elkton, Md It compiled
by Miss Celia D. Mitchell and is highly credabe publi-
cation There many features Of IL which have great
historical interest and value especially persons who
reside in or who are interested Cecil county and its
affairs
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
WHO Is A TRAITOR?

rrHE italian premier uses the word treason in
u ing the workers OF his country against striking.
Treason" Is terrible word, and used often in
rhetorical attack
II any one who does anything that might be inter
preed as dangerous to the existing scheme Of things is
traitor almost anyone who aids progress is guilty OF
treason"
Italy is in a bad way internally, and what the premier
means is that nobody should be guilty Of rocking the
boat at this juncture
We are passing through a period Of stress in this
country which is not other nations have
suffered since the war; but It has caused considerable
nervousness.
Traitor has been shouted in almost the
as the Italian premier uses the term But II we should
get 70 hurting the epithe around loosely we'd be likely
TO hit some high-up heads with it.
II anybody contributing to social unrest is traitor"
what about those who supply the foundation for unrest
by adding to the economic for the sake Of san
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06
NATURALIZATION ORDER

An order setting dates on which APP
plicants may appear for naturaliza-
ton, has been issued by Judge Skin,
ner Of the third political circuit and
applies to all counties in the circuit,
This provides a semi-annual hearing
these petitions. The dates are as
follows:
Clark county-On the Saturday pre-
ceding the second Tuesday in January
and on the first Tuesday in June each
year.
Codington county-On the Monday
Immediately preceding the second
Tuesday in January and on the first
Tuesday in June, each year.
Bookings county-On the second
Tuesday In January and on the first
Tuesday in June. each year.
Deuel. county--On the first Tuesday
ip February and on the third Tues
Gay In June. each i'Ar.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06
A GIANT

The Farmers Cooperative Packing
Company has started the erection OF
a giant chimney. This stack Is being
built at their plant and will be con-
structed of reinforced concrete, Isl
feet high above grade, and will rest
upon an octagonal shaped foundation,
6 feet deep and "a feet wide, at the
widest point of the base and the Chin
ney will be 6 feet inside diameter.
The contract price for the construc-
ton and erection of this chimney IA
"a, 900. This does not include the ex'
cavating which was done by the com
pany. A view from its top, when com
pleted, will give one a panorama OF
the surrounding country and the city
of Huron which can be obtained in no
other way except in an airship.
The boilers for steam heating and
power purposes have been ordered
shipped and will be set in place upon
their arrival so that steam for heating
the building. will be available before
real cold weather sets in and thus
permit a continuation of construction
activities throughout the winter. The
people of Huron and those passing on
the trains to and from the city will
soon have evidence of this new South
Dakota industry in the shape of smoke
from this giant chimney.-Huronite.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06
ABOUT ALBERT HOOVER

The Paris correspondent of the
Brooklyn Eagle, in writing to his pa.
per of Herbert Hoover, has the fci
lowing interesting story Of that gen
tleman's handling of the Austrian sitn-
alton.
Paris, September 2.-"Oh, but a
diplomat cannot afford to get passion
ately angry"
This was said by a diplomat on the
morning of August 90 to a group of
journalists discussing Herbert Hoover's
astonishing feat of standing the peace
conference on its head the night be-
fore and demanding fatty that they
oust the Archduke Joseph, a Haps-
burg, from the position he had usurped
with the aid of the Rumanian army
at the head of the Hungarian govern
ment. If the statement be true,
Hoover is no diplomat.
But why didn't somebody besides
Hoover do this" it had been asked.
For Hoover, at the time, was a plain
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06
LET THE SUNSHINE IN

Cedar Rapids Republican-We beg
of you all to make the most of this
fall weather. There is health and
strength in 1t. Get all of it you can
into your system, into your blood and
into your thoughts. 1t will do you
good, and when you have been so
saturated you will be able to do your
fellow men and your communities and
even your country more good.
We are in need of more men and
m of health, not merely of body,
but of mind, especially of mind. The
world war and other things have
slightly deranged the mental machin-
cry Of a great many, both men and
women, but the men worst of all. They
are thinking wildly, loosely, extrava.
gantly and they are no longer able to
apply themselves to the ordinary
things of this life, which must still
continue to make up the chief activi
ties of the world. Everyone is fgur-
ing on a short cut acros lots, so far
as work is concerned and over the
houses. SO far as riches are concerned.
The average man thinks he has the
worst of it and he envites his neigh
Dor. or the man far away. It's an old
afdiction. the burden was laid on
Adam and Eve when they were told
that they must live In the sweat OF
their faces. But get out into the sun-
shine. let II soak In and saturate you
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06
HOW TO GET RID
OF YOUR COLD
The quick way is to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery

DON'T put off until tonight what
you can do today. Step into
your druggists and buy a bottle
Of DR.. Kings New Discovery. Start
taking it at once. BY the time you
reach home you'll be on the way to
recovery.
This standard family friend has been
breaking colds, coughs, grippe attacks,
and Group for more than fifty years.
It's used wherever. sure-fire relief is
appreciated. Children and grOwnups
alike can use it-there is no disagree
able after-efsect. Your druggist has 1t.
Coo. and S1.2O bottles.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06
Bowels Begging for Help

Torpid liver pleading for assistance?
How careless to neglect these things
when DR.. Kings New Life Pills so
promptly. mildly, yet effectively come
to their relief!
Leaving the system unclaimed, clog
ged bowels unmOved, results In health
destructive a~fter-effects. Let stimu-
iating, tonic-in-action DIR. Kings New
Life Pills bring you the happiness OF
regular, normal bowels and liver func-
tionlng. Keep feeling At, doing the
work Of q man or woman who nnds
relish IN It All druggists-25c.