davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

Jim Sees a Ghost-Dr. Certeis Raised from the Dead-And Scout New
 Troubles
 Jim, IT, is going to have the doubt ful pleasure of beating us to Mexico e announced Bob after reading a wire which arrived late that afternoon. Hes going to the border with a flock of pilots for patrol duty"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

was helping to load nice made-in-
 America collins into gulf freighterl The cargo was marked for some small
 Mexican port You see, bunch of us E<&{{6N<Nanted tn un down to Calves
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

Phone your Classified Ads. to The Republican. We will callect later Phone 42a1
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

There's no time like Halloween for party.
 Witches and black cats and hobgoblins just naturally make themselves into favors and decorations.
 And pumpkin will make either jack-o lantern or apie or centerpiece for the table, just you wish
 The favors may be elaborate or homemade, but use orange and black for the color scheme
 Witches hats made of orange paper with black cats cut from black paper pasted them will make attractive and inexpensive favors.
 Autumn leaves, corn shocks, and jack-o-' lanterns made from pumpkins the pretest decorations for the house and cost very little.
 No Halloween party is complete without pumpkin pie and cider but very little folks find them rather hard to digest so here two menus evening lunch for grown ups and an early supper for giddes.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

Ia the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks daily for family of four adults. She brought her kitchen understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in a univer sity Consequently the advice she offers happy bnaton of theory and practice Every recipe she is her first tried out and served at her family table,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-08
1pc4en iibcr 1oertraa
ii6 nod nidtt du6ern

@aibin5ton, s. Mni.-Gos gon5e
offi5ieae @nibineton entbielt ii6 ie.
Der gleliBerititg iiber oen geItern Der.
6fientIidtea srieoensoertrag. glGe
lpoaten i'm Suerit genou olrditu.
oieren.
3ie @er6ffentIidune maGte eins
qber flar. Dab n1lnIidl, mas Die
8eitluigen in Sen Iebten 5 Mcnote1
beridtet hotten, i'm groBen gon5en
torrtft mar. @s CAB ipenig lteber.
raldunaen. @os oIs bemerfensmert
berbortrot mar aber Oie 9lrt uno
@eiie. in Der eemiiie gorIogen Be.
buu0eIt iino, ni6t 10 iebr Ole 8or.
Iaeen ielbit. 8as ben gertrng bor
allen bisber obgeihIoiienen aus.
5eidnet, lit feline ltngebeltre 21noe
einerlaitS unO an0rerieits oas folof.
fale W1aterial oaS Oarin belpGltigt
it,.
Son groBem sSltereiie mar aud
Die gtrt uno 8eiie, pie in Oen Ell.
geutlihen 8ertrae Die berl6ieoenen
8eitimmungen ser 8olferliga einge.
iDebt fin0. Die Satiode ieIbit mar
feline lteberrai6ung, oa Der 8rGIi.
oent 9sliieiam barpuf porbereitet
batte.
9ln pibtigIten. bon einenl qe.
ihditlihen Stonopunfte aus, er.
idien Die 8eItinnung, bob nit Der
9tatifi8ierung oes gertrags our6
Sic ein5eIncn g1ationen Cir uno Sor
fiir @ieoernufnabme bon 9e5ierun.
gen ie0cr g(rt NIT 8elttiblanD ge-
0ifnet iinb. 9as beiBt, per suerIt
rntiii3iert. bat Die bette @eIegenbeit,
Der critic ilr 6el0e 8n iein imO, biE.
leift, Die beiten aontrofte nit
9eutid(nn6 ipeg5uIdnappen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-08
Q0tioltalba1tkcit
dialberit icliSc

@aibington, s. @loi. @db-
rungsfouptrolGer 8iIliaus nobn ge-
tern bic @eIeqenbeit ipobr, ouf Die
SolioitGt unIeres g}ational-8an.
fen-Spitelns oitfnterfiau at MAIDEN.
SIM 2aufe Ser Iebten bier Ronote
falfierte nltr cine eii15ige fleine 8onf
nit $25,000 9opital. Bqbreno Der
lebten ieh5ebn Wonote pur0en nur
8lpei iolde 9onferotte ongemeloet.
3ur ielben Belt lit Oie 3obl bteier
8anfen geipohien uno Deren Ser
oienit bat ii1 beitdnoig bertnebrt.
Sic Genntlis oieIer Gatlahen, er-
fl1rt Ser &onlptroIler, miiiie nos
@ertrauen oller 8eidditSlellte ftdr-
fen oenn ltniere 6fononliide Ser
Qangenbeit babe 9e3eigt, onB ieoer
fonlmeraielIe gtie0etgang oes @e-
ihdfteS ourdl sSinan5friien eingelei-
tet moroen iei. SSm SergIeih ser
Staatsbonfen init ben NntionoIbon.
fen fiibrte Serr @iliaus an oo3
in 0en nit 81. @t1r8 enoenoen
orei M}onoten 81 Snititute, oie 1til-
fer Itaotlider gGufiidt itanben, faI-
lierten unb 3lpiihen 80 unb go
ipdbreuo Ser 10 Monate, big 8rm /.
2lpril. @dbreno Der bier NIT 80.
apriI en6enoen Monnte fin6 81
@borter fir neue NntionnIbanfen be-
ipiIligt por6en; orei fpuroen 5tfriifs
gepieien unb 113 befin0en ii1 nod
in Der S6tpebe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-08
Ser lSrie6e nit Geiterreidl.

Boris, s. 0eai. - Ser 9tdt Ser
g@roben 8ier" (9renier Orlando
mar e6enf11s orupeieno), begarn
beute nit Der 9[ufItellung '6es 6rie.
oensprogrannts, 0as Seiterreih,
lln9orn rn0 gulgorien unterbreitet
per0en miro. Ser Grie0ensbertrag
nit Seiterrei9 begirnit Sorn1 or3it.
nebnle1 oenn Elm Sell 0esielben lit
6ereits abgefoBt. Gs bat Den Gin.
idein 0oB 8euti6lorO Die &riegs.
foiten rtidt aIlein gu tragen hoben
pirO, oenn cine betrddtIi9e Sunune
miro oud bon 0elterrei1 geforoert
peroen; man ipridt bon $4,000.
000,000l Die ariegsfoiten uno bic
@reu3biloung merOen oie Soltptfro-
gen 0es 5rieoenSbertrages biLoen.
IS iperocn 8orfebrlmger getroffea
meroen oaB bie S9uloen, mel6e
Geiterreid- -llngorn Dor 6em ariege
botte, ou6 gum 3eil bon ben ieBt
ieIbItitdnOig genoroene1 our frilbe-
ren 9oppelmondrdie geborenoen
Staaten 6e5ablt peroen.
Seiterreidiidles &a6inctt proteitiert,
gniel, s. Mdi. - gSie ous @ien
gelneloet miro, bat ons oeuti6- -oiter-
reidiide Gabinett cine lGngere @r-
flarung ber0ffentlidt pel6e bebaltp-
tet 8r1itoent @ilion babe ben nelln-
ten Der BON ibm iel6it altfgelteIIten
IA Gunfte berlebt, tu0etn CT 0en
2onOoner @e6eim1ertrog bon 1916
anerfonnt babe, NORM II. a. Die ito
eniid-Oiterrei6iide @ren5e feitee.
iebt miro. 8eml Die betrelfenoen
8eltiulmungen idlieBen Die glunef-
tietung bon Sil0tirol in itd, obne
Hiifiidt oltf Die gfattondlttdt ser
gelpo1ner mo ibrer 8iini9e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-08
111iQ nktipc SclGatcn
aiisecic0lciien babcn

ct Qouis, Mo, s. Rai Gie
rg(mericnn 2egion" ipiro beute ei.
nen oreit1gigen aonbent er6ffnen.
Die geitrige @eriolumlung mar cine
Sieutlid Itiirlltii6e. IS banoelte iid
oartum, ob aftibe alilitGrS in Die
oQegion" oufgenomnlen iperoen ioll-
ten o0er nid)t. Major s. S. Maber
Ron omaha mar entidieoen oagc-
gen. er neinte, od der @laun, Der
bic llniform trGgt, unter Der aon-
troIle Der militGrii6en geb6roen
itdnbe. gfur nussenuiterte 6oloo-
len iollteit 5u1elaiien tperOen."
s. g. Smitb, friiher aonrnnnoeur
Der iponiihen @eteraueL mar auees
iprodyen fir 9lGoiiung. ct nonute
es oidIinluler nls 8oliheluismns.
ieumiO ausidlieBen 8n iDoIlen neil
er ben Ser. Stdaten eillen Ireueio
eeleiItet babe"
glftibe Soloaten, 70 eittidie6 bic
9bitiuuilnG tonnen @Iieoer mer.
Den.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-08
Sertrag NIT Seitrei()
luiro jtbt ansgtarbeitet'
Dasielbc tpirS audi cincn Cell Scr GntINaSienna
so traeen babcn; man iprid1t BON eincr
1liilliarGe Dollars
Qslterr. 1sabinett eeecn Sic ecplantsn 6rcnsen

Die Grf[drling iaot ocs Gdbe.
rem, ooB Oie Staliener ibre SIN.
ipril6e auF SiiOtiroI le0igli6 aiif
Itrntegiide Grforberniiie ftiisteh it1o
3ueitens, 0ob oiele Inneftion cine
8erletung oes @rlttloioses 0es
SeIbitbeiti1unllnesredts Der GoLter
lei, ben 8rGii0ent @ilion in ieiner
&eoe in Mount Sermon 1ufgeiteIIt
babe. gs uirb barauf bineeipie-
lem, 0nB iid bic 6iterreidijbe ge-
gierung ibon Dor l1ngerer 8eit er-
boten babe, SiiOtirol nlilitdriid] 8il
neutrnIiiieren nno iid nit Der tDirts
idaftliden 9erpaItltne 8u begniigen,
oaB a6er anf bieies angebot niellnIs
eine glntiport erfolgt iei.
9ie gefnntltmahlutG idlieBt nit
Ser grfIdrang, oaB, meun sSStaIien
Siiotirol nebme, Der gielt bon SiroI
lnbermeiOIicb in 9elitihlnlo ailfoes
ben niiiie, wos 8ur 5olae babe, BOB
9eutid6lterrei9, nit g[nsnd6me bon
.Deutf6fano, bon Der ilbrigen gSeIt
abgeidnitten lei.
Berlin, s. 9lai. = Or. s1eo6or
Mel6ior, 0fitgIie0 Der oeltl6en
6rieoensfonmliiiion, bat Dem 9er-
treter 0es gerliner SoqebIotte5 Die
@iitteifi1lg gerndbt, 0aB Denticblan6
MIR einen syrie0en nnter5eihnen
fam, Der @elegenbeit 3unt 8ieoer.
auf6au 0es ofonouliiden 2ebens 0es
9eutIhen Geihes bietet. Sic ge-
iesllng iener 8Htrifte bur9 Die 9ll-
literten In tpel9en Gobnaterialien
er5eugt iDer0en5 lit nit einent Long.
iamen, qualbollen 8ooe gleidbeoeu-
terO." g6olls ltniere @egner oiele
gtotiUenbigfeft nidt eiilipbet, fithr
er fort, uoann lit es beIier init
leerer 9ano 6uritd3ufebren. Die
oeutiden 9lrbeiter iino idon lett nit
elmer aSobreSIteuer bon 70000O,00O
@tarf itberbiiroet. Cine arieggent4
idaOigung itebt ollBer sSroge, nno
inner 2onb tpitrOa III Stiife qebelg
iollte Die IN Der fran3Giiidet 8reIIe
angegebe1le Saulme perIaugt iuer.
6en.~
Sdnutsaeln 0elS ins glnslaao.
3iirid, s. al1ai. - 9ie Stl,tt.
garter 0g2eue 3eitung" beitatiat Sic
8eriAte, ooB troB Ser bon ser oeut.
I9en &egierltne erIaiieneil 8eroro.
nlngen. biele &apitaIiiten, beionoers
ioIde, Die enornle &riegsprofite elm.
gebeinIt baben, es berItebeit, ibr
@elo ms 2lnslarO gu ibmuggeIu.
SSSn Den leBten 3lpei 0ionaten, i1reibt
Die 3eitltng. ieien Is MiI(iar0en
0tarf in peri6ieoenen Sd)neiser
9altfen oeponiert Doroer.
9arfen s1ali Oireft ucrfaafcn.
Berlin s. 0iai. 9ie oeutlde
&egierlng bot Sic Grlolibnis 0osit
gegeben, oirefte aonferen8en ami
iden .a1ufern irrO gertretern oes
4ali-Botai6. Spnoifats nbsuDaIten.
9icie 3ltiannteilfiinfie ioaet III
Son6nrg itattfinoen.
Cine dbnlide 8efugnis lit aud,
Dem ao9lenipnOifat gege6en mgr.
oe1t
9ieies omtlide goree6en lit felt
Dem abidluB bes @affeuitiIlTtanoes
oas erIte ieiner g[rt uno Oeutet 90.
raul bin Dab beutiden 2lusfii6rfir.
men geitattet lperOen ioa, oireft Sc
i9Gfte at MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-08
Sin eaitcrmanI beitraft.

Burlington, Sn., s. 03oi. sc,n
Dem 9Sro8eB Der 90 Sabre oItcn
5ron gaolpb @aro gegeu gL. g..
5airfiel0 iuegen Sd)n1buna Der b0r
Dem 9iitriftgeridjt 3ur gerban0luna
fam ipro9 Die SnrD Der aldgerilt
$500 81. &c SilGgerin batte ouf
$4,000 geflogt. Sic lit cine Col.
Ootenfrau iinO S1norriu in einent
gau6ebile 9beatcr. Ger 9crfIoatc
lit eirt uoblbefnnnter giirgrr Ser
Staot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-08
@cridlt bes fSenerfummiiiars.

9ineoln. 9febr, s. Nfoi. = 9tah
Dem geridt BEG 6euerfomrtiiidrs
9eodl iuuroen in bem 3eitrairm BON
1. s5anltar oieies sya5res biz gum
I. @1ai 3292 Orders erloiiat As
gebduoe o[g feuergei16rli6 erfl1ft,
81 Sr0er iuuroen erlniien Die no.
tigen Gepdroturen at er5ningen,
ino f,i99 Sroer ptrOen erloilen
sur Reini9irna bon @e6dlloen.
'6.t4S @ebGli6e lpur6en befibtigt
imo 10 Jeuer unteriuft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-08
SilttlanS tuirS bon
GnalanS aiterkaisltt

2ou0on, s. glai.- Iad elmer ge-
tern erfolgten 9(nfilnoigung Oes
GarlameltsietretGr8 fir ausp6rtige
angelegenbeiten Gectl &arulsiportb
i'm llnterbaus bat Die britiide He.
oierline oie ltnabbdngigfeit Sim.
lambs uno oie Ge 6acto-gtegierrng
6innlnnoS onerfartnt. Ser Gnt oer
@iniIter oes 9lu$mdrtigen in 9Sa.
ris beidIoB, oie gaeoierltng Sim.
lambs, ltnter eeipiiien @eoingurget.
Die nber niht peroifentIidt murOerL
nn3uerfeunen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-08
Bclibcwtitii1e Pilfc
cirtc c5citttnoscitte

Dublin. SSrlouo, s. g2oi. - Gor-
rb 8olano, Sinn 6ein.Sefretdr, en-
tldrte beite, oaB Der @eriht Die
ruiIiiden 8olidetpiiten bdtten be.
idIoiien nit 500,000,000 9fubeI
monntlih Sinn 6ein gu nnterItiit-
gent nihts oIs cine 3eitunesente fei,
Die sSrlano ibd6igen ioIle.
9ies lit oos erIte Mlol, 6oB mir
bier5nld1oe BON einenl ioldet in
llrnIoitf geiebten @eridte boren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-08
Der SO6n o[s er6e

g2c6resfa Gitb, s. Mai.-Gig
eeritor6em 6rou gan gsDf gen.
ncr Fat. init ausnabHe Glider 2e.
cote, i6rem ein5igen Sobn ibr gan.
5es @crm6gen binterIoiien ie0odj
nit ginitbrGnfung. Ger Gobn er.
bdlt oaS Ginfonunen Oes gerno-
gems bis 81 ieinem 30. 2ebeusjabre,
nadlhcr 6at CT Die Doae geriilgung
oariiber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-08
11faIiSeitf ttirS Grtraz
Styling iiie1t crSffncn

8aris. s. 02oi. - Der Graiiocnt
miro nidt eber nad 8aibington 5il-
riidfebren ols bis Ser 6rieoenSber.
trag unter6eidnet lit. 60 Gernt
man bon outoritotiber Seite, Mou
eriportet jeoo6, oaB er eine 8otifeft
ienoe1t iperoe, oie 1T Feiner 9l6weIen-
Beit berleien neroen ioa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-08
Fin sdldSeniener.

Sails Gin. s. 9loi.-5 5euer. ooS
ON @ittluod) ans imbefannter llr-
iade i'm @eridtsgeb1uoe mtsbroh,
Ieete oas oon5e @ebdlloe in glifc.
Die gon3e @inri6tung, nit @us.
nabme Der U1o6el in Der Office bes
SduIiuperiiltenoenten tpiir0en in
Sidcrbeif eebraht. Ger ShaOen
miro auf $4,000 berednet. Der ie'
oot gun. &eiI ourA geriiderllna
geoedt IT,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-08
u1ettcrberitl,t.

Sir Cmnba uuo ltmgssen0
Sdon bgate abeno uno 1reitdg
marmfr aH 5reiiap
Sir 9lebrosfn- 2lIlgenein id)5a
beute obeno nuo 6reiing warlasr
OH 5reItca inlb ifl aor0Wejilldep
&eilc hattg abeno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-08

@ailitdrIaIt ie1li5en, masen Die Be-
ftgteH nod benei6en@
Stanias GitD Zines: ges iin0, alls
beroroentlih idiUere 8eOingilngep,
pcldje MIR Elm geiieater anuebnlSn
loiir0e. gle iiuO idpprr, ober ae-
re9f."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-08

Gas 5urdtbdrite lit sic lInee
red)hetcit, tpeun tie oie @aiicn bot,
beibt 81 it oeu slilseiuauOeriebin,
gen oes glriltoteIes iiber 9Solitlt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-08

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (No. ss4). AUTHORIZED BY THE
ACT OF OCTOBER 8, 1917, ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. s. BURLEsON, POSTMAsTER-GENERAE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04
THE RIGHT TO STRIKE
By DR.. Frank Crane


Is the right to strike one of our naEenabIe
rights, along with life, liberty and the pursuit
of happinessl
Mr.. GomperS says it is.
The whole labor union dea insists upon it,
as a Self-evident truth. But is it?
Is it not one of those deceptive doctri es
which seem true, but contain the seed of in
justice?
Ordinarily man ought to be allowed to
work if he chooses and quit when he will
anything else is slavery.
But like every other human right this is
limited by another law, just as seif-evident to-
wit: that If his working or his cessation of
work Injuries others and operates to wrong in
nocent parties and to bring loss or hurt to them,
then he has not the right.
In civilized society no righl is absolute, but
qualified by the right OF Others
A man has the Ugh to marry Jhcm he
pleaseS, if she will have him, but having mar
ried he has no right to desert his wife and
abandon his children if he ceases to love them
Every right carries obligat onS, and having
aValled himself of his right cannot side
step his obligations.
Even the right of a king to rule is checked
by his duty to rule justly anc to abstain from
cruelty and tyranny; and when he forget this
he meets the fate of Charles of England, Louis
OF France, and Nicholas of Russia.
power. By organization they find themselves
able to coerce employers by depriving them of
labor and running their business.
This is not necessarily a bad thing II is
to degree, good thing. For it offsets the
power and right of the employer to exercise
his absolute will over labor in hiring and fir
ing, right which has often len used un-
justly.
But this right of labor, which it has dis
covered in organization, is limited by its obi
cation to the public
The longshoremen have a right to quit work.
but not if by so doing they 'mperil the health
of the city, bring loss ana disorder to COM
merce of the whole country, and dsorqanize
business generally.
The coal miners of the United States have
no right as an organization to cease labor when
that entails ruin and suffering to millions of
people who have part nor guilt in their
contention.
They threaten women and chill Iren, the sick
and the old, with injury; it is precisely
the program of the Germans in Belgium who
brutally treated little boys and girls and old
men and women under the plea of military
necessity
general strike of the railway employees
would be equally cruel and unjust
There is something which &C mes before and
is greater than, my MINIS or any group of
mems rights; it is their obligation
The right to strike is very sharp and tet-
rlble sword but when they that take the Swc';
do not use it with sense of their Obligations
they shall perish by the sword
copyright, 1919, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04

rule US, always managed to find good and
beauty in the most worthless and despised OF
their fellowmen.
EpictetuS, Jesus of Nazareth, Francis of As
SlSl, Flnelon, Emerson, Jongfellow, Lincoln,
saw no uglineSS in anybody; or, to speak more
correctly, saw everywhere under the superficial
and transient uglineSS the embryo of the eternal
loneliness.
And upon that potential beauty and good
ness those great masters placed the grand en-
phaSlS, saying next to nothing of the other
things
There is no place in the world for the "ser-
pent tongue" 1t were we'll if such tongues
were forever paralyzed, to wag no more while
the world stands.
There is no justification for it, since it is
next to impossible to find human being of
whom only evil can be spoken. Of the worst
person it is possible to say something good
Speaking of the great martyr president, some
TRENDS waited on him one day to tell him what
bad man Stanton was how he felt nothing
but contempt for the president, and so on
maybe you are telling me the truth And now
| am going to tell you some TRUTH Stanton is
a mighty good secretary of war"
Tske the hint from Lincoln and instead of
harping on the bad things about people try
hard to find something good to say of them.
Get out of the fault-fndng habit and grow
into much finer and more profitable habit of
dwelling upon the good points of men and
measures.
Speak of people i such way that the ,un
car shine on you without wanting to get he
hind 4 cloud.
(C0nvrioht 1Q1oN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04
QUIPS AND QUIDDITIES

A boy of seven was lately sent to board
ing school, according to a London paper, and
prior to his departure he was instructed by
his parents to write long letters to them, with
all the news about himself, the school and
his little companions. So far his communica-
tons have been noteworthy mainly for brevity
and a finely impersonal touch. His latest
reads: my dear Father and Mother-Do you
know that salt is made up of two deadly
poisons? Your loving son, John
An Irish lady we'll known to society con-
tributed to the gayety of nations the other
evening by dashlng into the nursery and re-
proving her eldest born in manner following:
II just wish your father was at home some
evening to see how you behave when he is
out
Often ne returned home late-so late that
when wiley asked the time he'd murmur:
"Oh, about II, dear!" or Just after mid
night, pet"
But one evening, or rather morning, she
said, instead of the usual request:
John, dear, l wish you'd stop that clock,
it's ticking worries me-
The hapless, unsUspecting man did so.
Next morning wiley asked artlessly:
What time did you come home last night,
John?"
about midnight" he replied glibly.
John" she said coIdly, look at the
cIock!"
The hands of the timepiece pointed to
2:15!
Swine fever had broken out in the village
and the local policeman had been appointed
to call upon all owners of pigs and take par
ticulars of each case.
Rapping at the door of an old cottage he
was confronted by shrewdish looking wom-
an, who CURLY asked him what he wanted.
ave called to see the swine said the
constable,
He's oot" snappily replied the woman,
and banged the door.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04
CURRENT EVENTS OF INTEREST

The Japanese government has ratified the
German peace treaty. The emperor signed
the pact Friday after the treaty committee
of the privy council had unanimously ap-
proved it. Japan is the fourth allied power
to ratify the treaty. She has given assur-
will fix a definite time for returning Shan
tung to Chinese sovereignty.
Silver, "the white hope of the Yukon" as
it has been called, has been found in such
quantities in the northern territory that it is
believed sooner or later large deposits will
be found to replace the decreasing yields of
gold and copper. All the reports of silver
strikes indicate it is said that the silver is
scattered over an area of thousands of
square miles.
Representative Edwin Y. Webb, of Shelby,
N. c., was nominated last week by President
Wilson as an additional federal judge for
the western district of North Carolina.
Norman H. Davis of Tullahoma, Tenn
who was one of the financial advisers to the
American peace mission at Paris, has been
nominated by President Wilson as assistant
secretary of the treasury, to succeed l.. s..
Rowe, assigned.
The offensive against the Lloyd George ad-
m1nlstration apparently has been stopped
British house Of commons has voted conf
dence in the governments financial policy,
400 to 20. Austen Chamberlain, chancellor
OF the exchequer, introduced resolution
putting the house on record as promising
nearly support to the government in all rea-
sonable proposals, however drastic, for the
reduction of expenditures and the dimin-
utlon of debt following debate in
winch the government was defended by
premier Lloyd George, War Minister Churchill
and Andrew Bonar Law, administration
Spokesman
was introduced by John C1ynes laborite. This
was defeated by majority of 1856, after
which the government resolution was adont
ed unanimously
Steel strike leaders in Pittsburg have de-
clared that the coal miners strike will greatly
strengthen the position of the striking steel
workers in that it will show that organized
labor has accepted the challenge of canita1
and is ready for fight to the finish.
Acting at the request of Governor Hugh MI
Dorsey and other Atlanta citizens. both Sen
ators Hoke Smith and William T. Harris have
presented to General Pefshing an urgent in
Vltatlon that he include Camp Gordon in his
itinerary when the general starts on his trip
Oh inspection OF various army camps
Major General Henry G. Sharpe has been
detailed commander of the southeastern
department, the post which he held prior
10 gong ABROAD on special mission for
the war department. At the outbreak of the
war General Sharpe was head of the army
quartermaster corps.
By unanimous vote the senate interstate
commerce committee has refused to grant
the request of representatives of the railroad
brotherhoods that hearings be reopened on
the anti-strike provision of the railroad bill
which the committee recently reported to the
senate.
Prince Casimir Lubomirski, first minister
to Washington from the new Polish republic,
has arrived in this country ACCOMPANIED by
his wife.