davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-11

tOvsk treaty.
Allies reserve right for Russia to obtain rePara-
tOn from Germany
Germany renounces TO China all public prop
erty and concessions in China except KiaO-Chau.
Germany renounces to China remainder of
Boxer indemnities.
Germany renounces all rights in Morocco.
Germany recognizes British prOtectOrate
Egypt.
Germany cedes to Japan all rights in shantung
Peninsula.
Germany army must demObIize within two
months after peace is signed.
All German munitions establishments must be
closed within three months after peace is signed
except where otherwise specified by allies.
No miitaristic societies shall be permitted in
Germany.
German warshps may be replaced only at expi-
ration of 20 years for battIeships and 15 for de-
strOyers.
Allies will retain German hostages until per-
sons accused of crimes are surrendered.
Reciprocal exchange of information regarding
prisoners and places of burial provided for.
Total of German indemnities to be determined
by an inter-aled commission before May 1, 1921,
after a fair hearing.
Schedule will be fixed for discharge of German
Germany irrevOcably recognized full authority
of nter-alIied reparatiOns commission.
Germany's initial indemnity payment (2O,OOO,-
10000 marks $4,000. ,OOO) shall be made
in gold, goods and ships.
Germany must pay civilians for acts of cruelty
ordered by her representatives.
Germany must pay for maltreatment OF pris-
Oners.
Germany must pay damages for enforced labor
by civilians for levies fines imposed.
To discharge her indemnity obligations, Ger
many's domestic taxation must be propOrtiOnately
great that in any allied country.
Germany must agree TO build 100000 tons of
shipping annually for the Of the allies for
five years.
Germany must restore French flags taken in the
FrancO-Prussian of 1870.
Germany must pay entire cost of army OF occu-
patton from date of armistice.
Germany to confirm remuneration of the treaty
of Bucharest.
All German concessions in Turkey, Russia, Bra
ziI tria-Hungary and Bulgaria to be trans
ferred TO allied reparatiOns committee and credited
to Germany.
Clearing houses to be established in all beIlig-
erent countries to handle adjustments of pre-war
debts and contracts.
Allies may liqudate German private property
in allied territory compensation by Germany and
for debts owed their nationals
Fire insurance contracts not considered dis
solved by the
All signatories agree to international control OF
opium traffic.
All German ports, free before the war,
continue i'm that status
The Rhine is placed under control of an allied
German commission.
Belgium to be permitted to build canal con-
Meeting the Rhine and the Meuse.
Czecho-Slovakia to have rail rights in Fiume
and Trieste.
Germany must lease Czecho-Slovakia wharfage
AT Stcttin Tor 30 years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-03
Dead Sea Is Alive.

The Dead sea isn't really dead,
after all. Ancient writer's established
a myth that 1t was an abode Of death,
that nothing could live on it's shores,
and even the birds flying over 1t would
drop dead.
But all this has been dIsproved by
a well-known scientist. DR.: e. wv. G.
Masterman. He says that it is true
that nothing can flourish where the
waters are deepest because Of THE
salt, but near the shores, where THE
water is brackfsh, small FISH, crabs,
etc., are found. .
A few years ago crowd Of tour
lists saw fish swimming about in the
sea and they signed q, declaration to
this effect. And at many spots along
the shore acres of reeds and trees
flourish; and in these pieces animal
and bird life is abundant. ~: I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-03
A STRANGER In the Woodo.

I! Years ago when quite a youth, +
was rambling In the woods one Sun
lay with my brothers. gathering black
BIRCH -wintergreens, etc., when,- as we
reclined upon the ground, gazing vague
~ up into the trees, + caught sight of
a bird: that paused a rnoment on
branch above me, the like Of which
l hadnnever, before seen or heard of.
It was probably the blue yellow-back-
ed warbler, as have since found this
to be common bird in those woods;
but to my young fancy it seemed like
some fairy bird, So curiously marked
was 1t, and SO new and unexpected
It seemed like an integral part Of the
green beech woods. I saw it q mo-
ment as the flickering leaves parted,
noted the white spot In its wing, and
It was gone. How the thought: of: It
c)ung to me atterwardI 1t WAS = rev.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-03
Damascus. " oldest. citxl

rTYenty:seven centuries have passed
into history since the founding Of
Rome. Damascus was an ancient city
when the Roman empire was founded.
The mysterious pyramids and the still;
more mysterious and; awe-inspiring
sphinx have reared their towering and
massive outlines above the shifting
sands Of Egypt for more than 1900
years. Damascus is older than they.
are. Compared to Damascus the great
wall of China is a work of modern
construction, and this also applies to
the cities of northern and western En-
rope, while the Oldest cities of the
western hemisphere are as saplings
compared to an old oak. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-03
FEWER OLD MAIDS.

Bright, sparkling eyes and a
sweet breath are dependent on
a healthy condition Of the
stomach and bowels. Rouge
and other cosmetics fool no
one, and are dangerous to
health. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea drives out i'm
purities, pimples, blackheads,
makes health-giving red blood
and that means q clear skin
with rosy cheeks, bright eyes,
and steady nerves.
City Drug Store
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-03
DAIRY COW, MOST PRO ale,
tnimai Never Fails 70 Return Profit
- ~ Tor Feed and care-keep = : =
Her Comfortable. "

The dairy COW is the most profitable
animal on the farm If rightly managed,
as, under ordinary conditions, she
never fails to return a profit for her
care and feed, If she is given the, right
kind of food and just the right guam
tity. 1t she Is underfed,. her product
will be correspondence small, and If
she is overfed, she, will be unhealthy.
Feed the cow just right, keep her
quiet and comfortable. and she will be
equal in value to- the goose that laid
golden eggs a.. = r., d. i; !: =, <.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-03
citation. It was the first intimation !
had had that the woods we. knew, 80
well held birds that we knew not at
alL--John Burroughs. ~ II, =. -.
Shelves Are Fireproof.

Not stick of wood is used In two
dreproof houses being built; in Eng
land an experiment, says an illus.
trated article In Popular Mechanics
magazine. Concrete and steel are used
exclusively. the floors being Of Joint
less composition with rounded cor
ners, while window frames, trimmings,
doors. staircases, and even the cup
board shelves are Of STEEL The cot
cages are fitted with every modern i'm.
provement and are said to have ex-
celled similar dwellings OF wood or
brick. both in time aud cost of con-
strucuon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-03

prise,' she said; looking ut Tenn s,s's,s.
> Tom hesitated for q moment, but his
mind was made up. Tn awfully sorry
II had some business;to attend to to-
night. 1t has to be done tonight" he
said: If could come for sdIuiler and
: tear myself away later-and- then I'm
counting on having you all up for sup
per ut my place Sunday. Aunt Mandy's
promised us something special" r.
Fay protested and Mrs. Bob re-.
treated. Fay begged to be told what
his. business was. she pouted and said
{ she was jealous. Tom didn't tell her,
because he felt that she would not
could claim him. Finally it was agreed,
however. ~ -. - -. -. = :. s.
His business, he told her. meant a
solitary hour or SO spent in the wood
land swamp, and strangely enough so
did hers. So; after dinner. they ven-
tured forth, both donning rubber boots
before they went, and Stanley taking u
lantern, in case the moon should be
hidden by one Of the clouds that We're
risingsi in the misty sky. r.
The fact was that for several weeks
now there had been thieving going on.
There were some water lily roots
which Stanley had been cultivating-
IN fact. he had been the first to es-
tablish them in this climate-that had
been stolen from a stretch Of marsli-
land that was part Of his land. Az
ways the theft took place on Saturday
night. His man had tried to discover
the thief, and then for wcek Tom.
had patrolled the marshes. but he felt
that as the theft had taken place OF,
the three preceding Saturdays he
wouldchave better success If he sought
the thief on that night. -
|. IL "We- must walk up through this
thicket first" said Fay when they
started out. I'm tell~you now 1t is g.
beautiful surprise. You told me you
would like it If I~sstudied up on.~water
lilies. Well, I have been doing 1t, and
I've been scouting around and I've
found some most beautiful pink ones
that come out only at-night. Ipulled
some up last week and the other week
ends, andI wanted first to find out
what they were before I showed them
to you: But conldn't. Besides, they
always close when I get home. So I
wanted to take you to them"
did you manage to pull them up by
the roots?" asked Stanley, with catch
in his voice that Fay did not detect.
They were, he saw, the roots that 1t
had cost him so much In money and
patience to establish.
Eyes. I got root and all, because l
thought that would help me to identify
them. 1t was hard. but did it,
Don't let's pull that one up" sug-
gested Stanley as Fay pointed out the
last of his most choice roots that he
had imported from the ends OF the
world. Lets leave it there SO We can
always come back and see2it." :.
"And now let's attend to your busi-
ness" said Fay. rather disappointed
that Stanley had shown no more en-
thusiasm, but blissfully ignorant Of the
real situation. a..
"Oh, my business" echoed Stanley.
,asrNVhy:ssfors tl,atstmatter,eitsis quite set
/ tfed Perhaps The reason wanted to
bring you out in these woods: was be
cause it would seem a. little easier to
ask the girl love to marry me right
herein this misty moonlight"
And Fay agreed with him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-03
Brass Best Alloy.

Brass is perhaps the best-known
and most useful alloy. It is formed by
fusing together copper and zinc. @Dif.
ferent proportionc Of these metals
produce. brasses possessing very
marked distinctive properties. The
portions Of the different Ingredients
are seldom precisely alike; these De.
pend upon the requirements Of various
uses for which the alloys are INTENDED.
Peculiar qualities of the constituent
metals also exercise influence on 'thS
s,.a.i.,1$s l>-,-. - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-03
Fearing the Worst.

us that lunch counter patron crazyT
mot q bit of 1t. He's wise In his
generation" 'r' - =: 'G
shut what was he muttering to him.
~ollSs, =; - - - # <:-,;- rFa ~trT;f
y "'Mud-cat by all other names IL
still nnud-cat:'> He has just ordered
tenderloin of trout."-Birm1nkh Lao
Age-Herald. z"@-~ 'ss..77;rg1I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17
COL. GREEN WILL BUILD
HIS BRIDE A FINE HOME

Col E. H R. Green, son of the late
Hettie Green, has decided TO build a
great stone mansion on Buzzard's Bay
on land that has been in his mothers
family since 1857. the title of which
was recorded in England. The terrace
to the mansion viii cover 275 feet.
Col Green includes among the gifts
he has made his bride OF a year ago,
Mabel Harlyow. Of Chicago this man
sion, 100000 in cash and S125,OO0
worth Of Liberty bonds.-BOston Post
For many years Col Green was the
storm center OF Texas Republica,i
politics, being the particular object
Of attack by the Lily White" fac
tion Of the party. He is the president
Of the Texas Midland railroad. a prop
erty his mother bought for him and
called Green's plaything' for many
years He lived in Texas and devoted
his attention TO this railroad and to
the Republican party Of the state
while his mother lived.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Advertisement


NALTMONA N "IHE b6Al.
The supreme Nazimova, in her latest
production. THE Brat" is now play
ing at the Unique. The followers Of
the famous star viii be more fasci-
mated with her work than in her past
successes. THE Brat is NazimoVa,
ovvn. screen version Of AIaude Fulton.s
highly successful stage play She col
liberated with Charles Bryant in the
adaptation of the dramatic yehlcle'
which was made into scenario form
bv June Mathis. Metro Pictures Cor
poration is the exclusive distributor
Of this new Nazimova production
which is presented by Richard A
Rowland and Maxwell karger-
IN THE Brat Nazimova is to be
seen for the first time in her screen
or stage career as an American girl
Her great fame hitherto has been
derived from her impersonation OF
foreign types. 1t viii be recalled she
was an Eurasian. or half-Chinese
girl in her last big feature, The Red
Lantern" and in other screen vehicles
has been Partisan, gypsy and Bedouln-
The shows start at II, 1880, 2, $50
;. $50 8 and $3.50. Adults are 35cs
children 15c, including the war tax
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

sacks. they let just enough powder
through to take the shine from the
face. and are convenient TO carry
about.
1 have found that putting the pow
der on little pieces OF thin chamois
and tieing these up is most satisfac-
tory but some may prefer silk or mus
lin You can. incidentally, rub your
scented dry starch through a coarse
mesh material and keep the siftings
in a box to use with a powder puff
Sitting it in this way takes out all
possible Jumps.
A powder like this viii not harm
the most sensitive skin. 1t may not
the sort you pay dollar a box for
but these days I think We all have
other uses for our dollars. If you
want slightly pink tint, mix pow
dered rouge with il before putting
in the sacks
Questions and Answers.
Wheat Fiend-Your children can
have as much of the cereal YOU mem
ton as they want. because IL is the
whole wheat and this contains prac-
tically all the elements of nourish-
ment Besides this they get sugar
which is fattening, and milk. which
is an ideal food. OF course they
should also have fruits and vegeta-
bles, especially in the summer. for the
system needs certain tmount OF
acid.
use. but it makes the hair red. or
auburn Make paste with hot water,
apply after the head has been sham
pooed, let II stay on from Is minutes
TO two hours. according TO the color
you want.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17
REX BEiCH'S GREATEST ALASKA
PICTURE At ELLANAY THEATER
''The Girl From Outside
Stirring and Human
Alaskan Drama.
Mingles Love With Laugh
ter and Tears With
Thrills in Best StYle.

THE greatesr OF an Rex Beach pic
l lures. The Girl From Outside" a
powerful drama Of love and laughter,
sacrifice and regeneration in which
five crooks and a girl are the central
figures, opens at the Ellanay theater
today for a four-day engagement.
With the frozen trails Of Alaska as
his oolorful background, Mr.. Beach
has woven a tale Of tremendous power
that viii thrill and absorb you as no
other picture has done before.
Five crooks love the same girl and
she loved another man: Around this
interesting situation Rex Beach
Americas foremost writer Of virile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17
SuperStitiOuS?
By MOGRNE BURCH g
STEPPING; OVER WATER PUDDLE.

ALL the world has been interested
Ain the humanitarian efforts Of NJ
and Nine. PaderewskL
When Nine. Paderewski was in
America some Of her friends inter-
ested in Polish reconstruction work
were anxious to have her make an
address telling from first hand ex-
perienee Of the great distress of her
country. When a fortune and life
Of ease were so lightly tossed aside
in an effort to help right the wrongs
OF q nation in a tragic condition, red
blooded people the world over must
turn sympathetic eyes on Nine. Pad
erewski, her friends thought
The day Of the speech was arranged
some weeks beforehand. On the ap-
pointed day in spite OF a pouring
rain, hundreds Of people had turned
out to hear her. An automobile was
summoned. ar Nine. PaderewslSi,
rode to the meeting place
As she was about to alight from
the car, she noticed that the side
walk in front Of where the chauffeur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17

proximately as folIows. s2n eubio
Yards rock excavation. Ta094 r71hic
yards common excavation. 35.29 n. 3.
II bridge trestling IN place: with
corrugated metal pipe culverts. con-
crete, rubble masonry, and incidental
items. The work is TO 30 completed
within one hundred twenty-five (I25l
weather working days. The maus.
plaus. specifications. estimate OF
Quantities. and contract forms may
Be examined IT above address. OF 30I
custom House. Denver. Colorado. Pro-
posals must be made on forms. and
in accordance with Instructions. form
ing a part OF the speeilications. and
must Be accompanied by a deposit in
an amount al least equal to five per
centum OF the amount OF the bio, IN
accordance with said INSTRUCTIONS
J. S. BRIGHT
Adv. Acting District Engineer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17
Writer Drafted TO Write
Is Coming to Ell Paso

Herbert Corey. well known news
and story writer of New York. is CON-
ing to FL Paso soon. according to in
formation received here Tuesday. He
is coming, he advises. in the expects-
ton that something viii break
along the border.
the newspaper game" by saying that
he rode into It on a horse up IN Wyo-
ming. On his arrival in little Wyo-
ming town he found the editor Of
the local paper had delirium tremens
and he was drafted to sub as editor
He STAYED in the business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17

had stopped the automopile was
puddle Of water which she would have
to step over before she could enter the
COR" She cried. to the astonish-
nent of her friends. i cannot de-
liver the speech 1 must return at
once. You will have to make my apol-
ogfes to the good people who have
come to hear me, and you must excuse
Her friends. thinking that possibly
she was I'll. were greatly disturbed.
but assured her that she might not
overtax her energies.
but it is not that I am H. but
that II I crossed this puddle OF water
there is no telling what bad luck
might not come to me.
There is only one way to avert
such a calamity and that is for me
to return to my home and start all
over again"
And so the grandmother Of the Po-
lIfsh army returned TO her home. AS
/ it was a long trip another speaker
was secured to take her place at the
eleventh hour.-COpyrigh 1919, by
Thompson Feature Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17
A Sure Way to
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once. and thar is TO dissolve II, then
you destroy it entirely To do this,
just get about four ounces Of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store Cthis is all you viii need)- ap-
ply il at night when retiring; use
enough 20 moisten the scalp and rub
il in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most IL not all, Of your
dandruff viii be gone, and three OF
four more applications VIII complete
" dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of il, no matter
how much dandruff you may have
You VIII find all itching and dig
Eing Of the scalp VIII stop instantly.
and your hair viii be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy. silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.-AdF-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17
ROTARY GOVERNOR TO BE
AT The LUNCHEON THURSDAY

DR.. r. z. Vinson, president OF the
Texas University and district COVER
nor for the 18th district in Interna-
tional Rotary-"Bob" Vinson to all
Rotarians-wiu arrive in FL Paso
Thursday morning from Austin and
VIII make an official visit 10 FL Paso
Rotary at the weekly luncheon Thurs
day
Dr. Vinson comes here for two pur-
poses-to visit the Texas School Of
Mines. a branch Of the Texas Uni
versity. and TO pay an official visit
to Rotary. He viii be the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Worrell while here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17
NezgS BreUitieS
CAL AND GENERl
tAdvertlsementsl

. A Project. located entirely within
the Tonic National Forest. ella Coun-
", Arizona. viii be received by the
L. S Department OF Agriculture
na-StrickIer Bldg Albuquerque,
New Mexico, until two o'clock Sep
TENDER 26. 1913, and will then be
opened. The right is reserved to re-
iect any and all bids. and none viii
be considered except those from con-
tractors -ascertained 10 be experienced
and responsible. The project is ap-
proximately 6.25 miles in length, and
the principal items Of work are ap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17
MUNICIPAL THEATER PLAYERS
TO REHEARSE AGAIN TONIGHT

Members Of the casts In the three
municipal plays to be given by the
municipal theater association in the
high school auditorium early in Oc-
tober. rehearsed Tuesday afternoon
and night in the community hail Of
Temple Mt Sinai Roles in the three
plays as yet. however, have not been
definitely assigned Rehearsals win be
held this evening in the high school
auditorium.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17

Mildred Harris. Mrs. Charlie Chap
lin. is TO be seen at the Alhambra
today in When a Girl Loves"
This production is in six parts and
was produced by Lois Weber and
Phillips Smalley.
It is a story OF many thrills and a
charming romance, and will prove a
delight to all who see it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17
KITTY GoRDoN AT BIJoU.

Kitty Gordon. the magnificent. Is
respondent in The dwelling Hand"
the World picture which is scheduled
for showing today at the Bijou the
alter. She appears in the role Of Mar
garet Ellis, and it is one OF the most
intensely dramatic and unusual parts
she has ever had. The dwelling
Hand" is an unusual picture and ire
mendously interesting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17

Southern Pacific trains No lOl, due
ar SIS %. m. and No. s. due at $3.50
2, m. we're annuled Wednesday. Texas
& Pacific train No. 1, due at 1-45
0. m. was scheduled to arrive at S;to
D IN. Train No. 3, FL Paso & South
western. due at $40 p. m. was
scheduled to arrive at S-4y p m
Other afternoon and night trains were
reported on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17
GRECIAN-aCHOOsING 4 WIFE,

Today is positively the last day to
see the big six-reel First National
attraction. Choosing a Wife" which
is being shown at the Grecian thea
ter.
This is a drama which deals with
the marriage question and one which
viii interest both sexes OF all ages
Don't fail TO see it at the Grecian
theater today.
Tomorrow the Grecian presents q
picture Of gigantic caliber-Vita-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17
DEsfING MAN BUYS PAPER.

Col willard E Holt. the veteran
newspaper man Of Deming, y N.
has taken over the Western Liberal
the weekly newspaper Of LOrdsburg
Pyramid county After disposiug OF
the Deming, n. n, Graphic, Col. Holt
was publicity man in the Y. II e.
A at Camp Cody and later at Colum-
bus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17

GENERALLY speaking. face powder
" is hard TO make, but here is a sug-
gestion for as nice a complexion pow
Ger as you could wish. It mas the
added advantage Of costing practi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17

The Career OF Katherine Bush
will be shown for the last time today
at the Wigwam theater. 1t is an Art
craft feature, and is the polarization
Of Elinor Glyn-s popular novel II is
a daring story Of young woman's
ambition to reach the peerage.
Tomorrow, Sessue Hayalrawa VIII
be seen in "a Heart in Pawn"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17

Washington, D. C. Sept 15--Eigh-
teen seamen have been arrested on
the United States steamship Katonah,
charged with mutiny on the high seas,
said a dispatch Tuesday from Ber-
muda to the state department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17

Colorado Springs. Colo, Sept IL
Mrs. Lett Hamlet Num-, q, wife Of
DR.. J. f. Num-. owner and puDlisner
OF the Amarillo. Tex. News, died last
night here at the home Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Horace GOoch- Of this city
Interment viii be at Amarillo Friday.