davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-17
SWISS RIGHT RECOGNIZED.
Holland Acquiesces I'm Rhine Navi
CATION Privilege.

BERN, July l6-The Dutch Govern
ment has sent to Switzerland q formal
recognition of Switzerland's right to
navigate The Rhine. with all the prlvi-
leges attending such navigation.
The sun., 1919-07-17
smeIters Resume High wages.

HoUdEToS, Mich. July le.-The Tri.
Mountain, Baltic. Champion, and Michi-
gan Smelling companies to-day an
nounoed a resumption of q former high
scale Of wages In effect before June Is.
This means an increase In pay 10 1000
copper mining employees.
The sun., 1919-07-17
METEOROLOGICAL

NCTIOOHCT IOEAT"
if you eat wisely and in COM
Portable surroundings.
When you come from the
sunbaked asphalt into the
clean, snowy whiteness of
CHILDS your appetite is
stimulated at once.
Seated in a well ventilated
dining room, you order a Light.
cooling luncheon served to the
accompaniment Of the tinkling
ice in your "long" glass of tea.
A crisp salad, chilled
and dressed 10 perfee.
tion, with dainty
chic ken sandwich, is -
eooline - u b tempt
ing.
The sun., 1919-07-17
get o. s. ON PEACE BASIS. -
Also Pass Treaty aud League,
Urges Mccormick,

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 16.-Vance C.
Mccormick speaking at a meeting of
the Kiwanis Club Of Harrisburg to-day
upon his experiences at the Peace Con-
ference. urged the acceptance OF the
treaty and the peace league plan, and
the placing OF the country at once back
on a peace basis. Get rid OF the war
boards. the price fixing and Government
control and turn the business OF the
country back to IT, business msn." he
The sun., 1919-07-17

One of the chief causes Of friction be-
tween Greeks and Bulgarlans has been
their rival claims to western Thrace.
Greek sources reported some time ago
that Bulgarians were seeking TO have
Greeks in western Thrace make declara-
tons that they were Bulgarians, en-
forcing this plan by Withholding food
from those who refused to renounce
Greek nationality.
The sun., 1919-07-17
a.40O U. $. Men 10 Lead March.
By the Associated Press.

DUBLIN, July 1.-THE Irish National
list Association, composed largely of
followers OF the late John Redmond
who fought during the war decided to-
day that it's members would not march
in the Victory parade in London on
Saturday. 1t had been announced ON.
cially that they would participate in the
celebration. and many had given their
names. promising attendance.
The change of attitude. 1t was said
was made known after Viscount French,
Lord Lieutenant OF ireland, said in a
telegram TO Col Winston Spencer
Churchill, Secretary OF State for War
that he (Viscount French) would take
the salute along with members OF the
Irish Government and other officials
in reviewing the parade.
The sun., 1919-07-17
NEW RHENIsH COMMISSIONER,
Won stark Named for Administra-
tion of Occupied Provinces,

PARIS, July 16.--Herr Won Stark has
been named by the German Government
as its commissioner in the administration
or the occupied territory OF the Rhenish
provinces Announcement OF this APP
pointment was made to-day in a
note from Baron Won Lersner, head OF
the German delegation to the Interallied
Council
The sun., 1919-07-17

Herr Won Stark recently was appointed
Governor of the occupied area by Ger
many and went to Coblenz. There he
sought to persuade the Interallied Com
mission to deal with the Rhineland or
ganizat!ons through him. lie spent four
days in Coblenz. but. It was said he re-
ceived little encouragement. The In
terallied Commissioners held that there
was no provision in the treaty for deal
ing with a German Government repre-
sentative.
The sun., 1919-07-17

PASIs. July l6.-The clerical force OF
five important insurance companies In
Paris went on strike to-day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-27
BANGOR rum HOUND"
MAKES 4 QUEER FIND
Nothing Less Than Hens Which,
Seemingly, Lay Quart
Bottles of Whisky.

Other towns have hens that lay bi
eggs. but Bangor, Me-. has a few bid
dies that, 1t would seem, lay quart bot
ties Of whisky.
Sheriff Fernandez and his deputies
are trying to find out who owns these
remarkable hens, but thus far all
they know Is that the flock has Its
habitat In a yard IN Pine street.
Deputies King and Noddin went up
there browsing around for the stuff
that congress abhors, and for a mo-
naent stood admiring the handsome
biddies scratching in the straw Of
their Enclosure.
There seemed to be an unusually
liberal supply Of straw. Rum hounds
notice these little things. One hen
was particularly active and energetic
in her scratching, and presently she
uncovered, right where one would look
for eggs. a quart bottle Of whisky
worth In these dusty days at least SO.
Then the deputies took a turn at
scratching In the straw and meow
cred "A more bottles. They are whis-
thing q new tune around the county
jail now. They call It swhisky In the
straw"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-27

been made at the office of the United
States District Attorney e. w. Fiske
of the appointment of George Philip
of Rapid City as first assistant dis
trict attorney, and Jack T. Grigsby.
OF Sioux Falls, al second assistant.
Mr.. Philip will continue to reside at
Rapid City, while Mr.. Grigsby will
work in the office here. Mr.. Philip
has been the second assistant for
some time. Grigsby was a captain
in the army, having returned from
France several months ago.
Tyndall-A young man giving his
name as William Wright was arrest
ed and lodged in the county jail here
the charge of passing three forged
checks varying in size from 81 to
$40. The checks were passed on
business men. The de-
PENDANT appears not to realize that
1t Is a crime to pass forged checks
and the authorities are somewhat
puzzled as to what to do with him.
although he may be sent to the state
school for a time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-27
STATE NEWS.

Mitchell-The truck train of the
National Truck Dealers association,
which Ii on q 3.00O-mile tour from
Chicago, pulled into Mitchell at 6
p. m. Friday on schedule time. Hun
dreds Of farmers from Dawson coun-
ty came to the city to see the demon
tsration.
Tripp-Chris Roesler and family
had : narrow escape from death the
ether afternoon when Z grade which
had been undermined by water caved
In and their automobile overturned.
All the occupants were pinned under
the car, but were not injured serious
~. - help came Immediately.
Kimball-In the town property
auction sale held here. Capt. p. J..
ouirk's residence, built about two
years ago. brought the sum OF $1,000,
the purchaser being H. G.. Boytes, a
retired farmer living north of town.
Ira Grace's residence. northwest OF
the G. M. 3 st. r. Ry. depot. brought
$4,000 and his IL lots on the out
skirts Of town brought on an average
Of 500 per lot.
Menno-Foul play is suspected in
the case Of M. Anderson. who has had
charge OF the depot here for some
time and who disappeared last week.
He vi een about IL o'clock at
night, but the next morning had dis
appeared. Money and checks which
had not been touched were found at
the office when Investigation was
made.
Lennox-John Neeman, a returned
soldier. was accompanied by his
French bride. whom he married on
June ~. when he returned to his
home here after serving t~wenty-one
mouth In France with the American
army. While stationed at La Cour-
tine he became acquainted with Miss
Yvonns verlhac, daughter Of q BUSH
ness man 81 that place. Their ac-
quAintance developed into a roman
tic lore affair, which eliminated in
their marriage.
Kimball-FArmers continue to
push ne threshing work right along.
and many who ( done are doing
conai1erable fall blowing. Oats have
throohpd - high ~ so bushels 10 the
aefe: wheat continues from around
~ ~ AZ bushels and barley as high
q - bushels and II. 4 few cases So
bushpls "a the acre. Corn Is doing
Vol md n going to be an excellent
crop where A. VA put In well and
cared for. There was no rain the
rast wsuk.
9lpux 1alls-Anncuucsmsnt has
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-27
THE 4 c Of The
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
BY DR.. A CRANE.

1. What 10 the League Of Nationsf
A. A union Of the strongest civilized
nations formed at the conclusion Of
the great war.
2. What 10 lie objsct7
A. First. to promote the Peace of
the World by agreeing not to resort to
a Second, to deal openly with
each other, not by secret treaties.
Third, to improve international law.
Fourth, to cooperate In all matters Of
common concern.
s. Does Il presume to end war;
A. No more than any government
can end crime. 1t claims ia reduce the
liability Of war.
4. What viii be done to any nation
that makes war;
A. II will be boycotted and other.
wise ~penalized.
s. How else win The probability o.
wal be issssnedf
A. BY voluntary, mutual and pro-
portionate disarmament; BY exchanC
ing military information, by providing
for arbitration. by protecting each ma
tons territorial integrity and BY edu-
eating public opinion to see the folly
Of war.
Q. What slss does The League pro-
pose g Do for Manklndf
4. (1) Secure fair treatment for
labor,
~ suppress the White Slave
Trafac. the mle Of dangerous
Drugs. and the trafac in War
Munitions,
CD control and prevent Disease.
~ promote the work Of the Red
Cross, and i
90 establish International Blu
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-27

cver 100000 lives and 200. 000, 000, 900
dollars.
10. OF what Importance 10 the
Leaoue7
A. 1t is the greatest deed of man.
kind in the history of the world.
10. Has not anyone a right to OBJ
Ject to the Lacquer
A. Yes. This Is q free country. Any
one has a right to any opinion he
chooses.
20. Why 10 the League so bitterly
opposed by . few7
A. Because, unfortunately, any
Treaty or League must be made by the
President, and a President is chosen
by a political party and many mem.
bers of the opposite Party think they
must decry whatever ne does.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-27
reaus for other Causes tina.

concern the human race.
7. Who are to be Charter Members
Of the Lacquer
A. The United States of America,
Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, British EN-
pire, Canada, Australia, South Africa,
New Zealand. India, China, Cuba,
Czecho-Slovakia, Eucador, France.
Greece. Guatemala, Haiti, Hedjaz.
Honduras, Italy, Japan, Liberia, Mic
aragua, Panama. Peru, Poland, Portu-
gal, Rumania, Serbia, Siam, Uruguay
and the following states which are in
vited to accede to the covenant: Argen-
tine Republic, Chill, Colombia, Den
mark, Netherlands. Norway, Paraguay,
Persia, Salvador, Spain. Sweden,
Switzerland, Venezuela.
Q. What other nations may Join7
A. Any ~self-governing State which
will agree to the rules Of the League,
provided the League accepts 1t.
o. What Agencies will the League
havsf
A. (1) An Assembly, composed Of
representatives Of all the
member Nations,
(2) a Council of Nine,
CD q Secretary General,
ca a Mandatory Commission, to
look after colonies. ETC.,
(5) a Permanent Commission, for
military questions.
(6) various International Blu
reaus; such as the Postal
Union, etc,
Cd Mandataries.
10. What 10 q Mandatary7
A. Some one nation designated by
the League to attend to the welfare Of
backward peoples residing in colonies
Of the Central Empires, or In terri
tories taken from them" This is to be
a sacred trust" and In selecting a
mandatory the wishes of the people
Of the area In question shall be the
principal consideration.
II. Does the League mean q Super
nation7
"A. No. 1t interferes in no way with
any Nations Sovereignty, except to
limit Its power to attack other nations.
u. Can any Nation withdraw when
lt wishes?
A. Yes. The League IL Advisory
and Cooperative, not coercive.
-. Does the League put Peace above
Justice and National Honer7
A. No. II puts Reason before vio-
lence.
-. Does not the League take away
the Constitutional right Of Congress 70
declare war;
A. No. The League can advise war;
Congress alone can Declare war.
~. Does Il destroy the Monroe Doc
trlne7
A. Exactly the contrary. For the
FIRST time In history the other nations
recognize the Monroe Doctrine; and
extend It to all the world.
Is. Does Il not interfere with Treaty
Making Powsrs Of the United statss7
A. No. It Is q Treaty. We can make
any Treaty we please.
II. Would We have had the Great
War " We had had this Leagusf
- No That War cost the. world
The Press., 1919-12-18
Discouraged Aids to Beauty.

In the day of Louis XIV LaBruyere wrote this: If women only desire to be beautiful in each others eyes they may, of course, follow their own ca price or taste as to the way in which they dress and adorn themselves; but if they desire to please men, if it is to charm them they rouge and paint. l can assert in the name of mankind, or at least of those men whose votes l have taken, that white and red paints make women look old and hideOus that 1t is as disgusting to see women with paint on their faces as with false teeth in their mouths and waxen balls to puff out their thin cheeks; and that far from countenancing it, men solemnly protest against all such arts. which in- fallibly tend to cure them of love-"
 The wonder arises if LaBruyere spoke only for the men of his time.
The Press., 1919-12-18
Parisian Ivory Toilet Novelties

Our unsurpassed varieties offer every opportunity for selecting an attractive design for the new boudoir set, or adding to a set al ready begun. Mirrors, regular and novelt y shapes, $2.5O to $13.5O.
 Hair Brushes, $2.5O to $1O.5O. Puff Boxes and Hair Receivers 50: to $3.5O. Nail Polishers, $1.25 to $2.5O. Hat and Clothes Brushes, $1.jO $500. Nail Files, Button Hooks and Cu- ticle Knives, 25c to 69c.
 Combs, 25c to 69c.
 Shoe Horns, soc to $1.25.
 Trays, S9c to $50.
 Jewel Boxes, S9c to $S. 50. Pin Cushions, 59c to $6. 50. Clocks, $2.5O to $1O.5O.
 Photograph Frames, 29c to $500.
 Calendars and Bud Vases, 59c to $1.25.
 Soap Boxes, soc to $1.OO.
 Perfume Bottles, 35c to 1925. Complete Toilet Sets, including manicure implements, $12.5O to $47. 50.
 3-Piece Sets, $2.5O to $13.5O. Infants Sets, white, pink, or blue, 59c to $500.
 Toilet Goods Section, Main Floor.
The Press., 1919-12-18
Need for Eternal Xiuilance.

"We first make our habits and then our habits make us," said an unknown sage. In other words, what we are at this moment, what we can do at this moment, depends not only upon Inak- ing up our minds at the time being. but also upon how we have made up our minds countless other times in thousands of minutes already gone by and now out of our control. The one thing we cannot control is the past it may. however, control us for good or for evil. The fact that we should remember in forming habits is that our minds and hearts are the meeting ground of strange conflicts; that good and bad in us are making opposite suggestions; that each is striving for the mastery; and that sometimes we are so self-deluded that the bad may seem to be the good. At any hour the beginnings of a vicious habit, perhaps through the suggestion of someone else or by our own carelessness, indif- ference, or faults, may find their way into our hearts. The price we must pay for continually proving and pos sessing the good is eternal vigilance. Exchange.
The Press., 1919-12-18
The Crows Voice.

The crow is one of the most widely disliked of birds. His reputation is bad, and is probably deserved.
 No matter how long you study the crow, you will always have something to learn, and at the end of all your study he will know more about you than you will about him. At times it seems as if he knew what you were thinking about.
 The crow has large variety of notes or calls, and each one seems to be the hGrsheSt in all bird vocalism until the next one is sounded. which is a little harsher. He is an accom- plished bird. and intelligent. If tanned, he can be taugh. many things. but never to be good. He is q natural thief. and cannot be reformed.
The Press., 1919-12-18
Gifts of Leather for Those Who Travel
FOR WOMEN 1:

FOR WOMEN: Bags of fine feathers, lined with pretty silks or soft feathers, $1S.5O to $3l5O Over Night Bags-A light bag with a collapsible bottom, with cloth or leather Things, from $0 50 to $35.OO. Suit Ga ~es-Steel frames covered with fine feathers and lined with silk or leather, with solid brass locks, S12 50 to $52.5O. Fitted Gases - Choice qualities with silk Innings, and shirred pockets. The fittings are of beau tiful white ivory with sets of 9 to IS pieces, $19.5O to $6O.0O. Toilet Cases-in fine feathers. lined with novelty silks and fitted with every requirement, $6.OO to $29.5O.
 FOR MEN: Roomy Travelling Bags in black or tan, lined, SIS 50 to $61.3O. Suit Cases-Black and tan, with heavy steel frames, and shirt fold in lid, $12.5O to $52,5O, Fitted Gases, in black and tan, linod with pigskin, and fittings of black ebony, SG9.OO. Brief Gases of many sizes, black or tan leather, $7. 50 to SIP 50. Collar Bags, black or tan, 59c to $6 %.
 Military Brushes in leather cases, $1OO to $10OO.
 Leather Goods, Main Floor.
The Press., 1919-12-18
Tuberculosis An1onu Chickens.

Two French scientists contend that 10 per cent of the chickens in that country have tuberculosis and that the disease runs as high as 2S per cent among poultry in some other coun- tries.
The Press., 1919-12-18
Stationery Novelties Promise Usefulness.

Gift Stationery, including very fine novelties, in holiday boxes, 20c to S1O.O0. Correspondence Cards, soc to Sl.0O Carved and Metal Book Ends, in handsome de- signs, S2.0S to S13.0S. Diaries, 20c to $500. Address Books, 20C to 70c. Desk Calendars soc to Sl0S. Desk BIotters, S1.S0 to S2.OO. Desk Sets in attractive coIored feathers, S5. .00 to S32.5O. Brass Pen Trays, soc to SIPS. Brass Ink Wells, S2.25 to S3. .0S. Brass Paper knves soc to SIPS.
 Stationery Main Floor, Rear
The Press., 1919-12-18

anese padded silk, priced at $25O to Sl0.00. Teddy Bear Suits, warm Ieggns, wooIen bon nets and mittens are featured in complete assort- ments.
 Infan
The Press., 1919-12-18
The Infants Store Sounds a Merry Christmas Note.

Adorable little White dresses, every stitch made by hand and exquisitely embroidered. In c months to 2-year sizes, priced at S2.0S to S12.50.
 Cunning little bath robes of wool plaid, soft fIeecy eiderdOwn and Jap
The Press., 1919-12-18
Artistic Candlesticks and Colored Bulbs

Picturesque Candlesticks, repro ductions of Italian pieces, $1.79 to $15. .OO. Mahogany Candlesticks, in many unique designs and all sizes, 29c $5. .S6.
 Bayberry Candle Outfits, at 4Sc to $1.15.
 Electric Light Bulbs in green and red, 10 and 25 watt, standard size to fit any socket for holiday deco rating, each 45c.
 Housefurnishings Basement.
The Press., 1919-12-18

lOllet kequlSlteS Make
 Delightful Gifts Djer Kiss Perfume Sets, $500 to $500. Hudnut's Perfume Sets, $1.25 to $1.75. Prichard & Constance Sets, $3.50. Hudnut's Violet Toilet Water, $1.OO. Roger & Gallet Toilet Water, $1.5O. Piver's Azura Face Powder, $1.5O. Harriet Hubbard Ayers Face Powder, 65c. Houbigant's T a m Powder, $1.OO. Hudnut's Du Barry Talcum Pow der, $1.OO.
 Toilet Goods, Main Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
A Wooden Cupboard
Useful for Gardeners

If you do some of your own gar
dening almost every woman
does nowadays-you will find q
wooden cupboard very useful in
your garden room. Let the top
part be arranged to hold your gar
dening books, with lower shelf
for your scissors and small tools.
The bottom part may be in one or
two larger sections to hold garden
ing baskets. A covered wooden box
to hold magazines is another useful
porch accessory.
Choose your jars and glasses for
cut flowers with a view to color as
we'll as usefulness. Let them serve
as part of your decoration. The
light-brown glazed potteries, made in
the villages of northern France, are
particularly good in both color and
design. Saki bottles, too, have the
same qualities, and in addition to
these are very inexpensive and cas-.
lily obtained. They may be had in
various browns, as we'll as black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

glass bathtub and feeding dishes. If
you use white glass instead of the
colored, put in bits of glass and peb-
bles that carry out the colors of YOUR
porch. Buy your birds to fit in
with the color scheme. There are lit
tie green parrakeets for the orange
end green porch. A blackbird in
cream colored cage may battle and
eat from blue glass dishes on the
mauve, blue and black porch.
Most elaborate are the homes now
provided for the glittering gold fish,
and schools of these little fish swim
ming in one Of the jars that repre-
sent the latest fashion in fish bowls
will be altogether charming with
Grange colored decorations. Choose
enc Of the large square or round
bowls ON tall wrought iron stand
of Spanish inspiration and scatter
in the aquarium bright green peb-
bles and weeds.
Large silver balls that reflect the
landscape are effective to use on tho
tables of an open porch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

DECORATORS are paying great
~ attention to porches. Formerly
they were treated merely as
places where people came to sit and
look at the garden and be cool and
comfortable. Now they are made
into things of beauty-real summer
rooms where we breakfast, dine and
dance-where we practically live.
And we are only beginning to
realize the wonderful things that
can be done to decorate and furnish
them. Hitherto we have been a bit
inclined to think that porch decora-
ton meant either medley of odds
and ends or cumbersome and eX-
pensive pieces of furniture which
were difficult to store through the
winter. At the present time it means
nothing of the sort, but rather an
opportunity to work out unusual
furnishings that are more amusing
and less formal than we can use in
doors; in other words, to do some
thing ourselves that is really creative
and everybody is happier when
he or she can create something.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

SONS shade from pale yellow
through orange into brown. Wood
en- bowls, like the old-fashioned
chopping bowls used in the kitchen,
are painted yellow to hang from
the ceiling and filed with trailing
vines.
One end of the room is screened
off by vines and plants to form a
breakfast room, where copies of
simple Tyrolean peasant furniture
painted bright orange with very mar
row line bands of jade green are
placed. If desired, ordinary kitchen
furniture may be painted The
peasant furniture, however, has the
advantage of being hand made,
which makes it infinitely more love-
ly than the modern furniture made
on the turning lathe. A yellow pot
terry breakfast set carries out the
color scheme
For the other end of the porch,
used as the living room, wicker fur
niture is painted jade green and
cushioned in glowing orange linen
which has been treated with water
proof varnsh. Some simple jars,
such as the Sharon pottery, which
is bit on the order of the old
Italian, both in shape and color, may
be used here to plant nasturtiums
III. They may be left in the natural
color or painted, just as you prefer.
An inexpensive and pleasing way
of obtaining reflex lighting may be
had by taking a large Japanese
umbrella-they are waterproof,
and come in orange color with black
seals-and inverting it below the
light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
A Red Floor Offers a
Flood of Suggestions

EHE first thing to consider when
decorating your porch is the
color scheme. If your porch happens
to have a dull red brick or tile floor
you have something desirable in the
way OF color to work up to, because
a red floor suggests all sorts of com
binations.
Blues ard mauves blend charm
ipgls with dull red. Old-fashioned
Venetian blinds may be used to
screen this porch and have them
painted soft old blue, working in
touches of mauye. The color scheme
Is carried out even to the flowers
IN the boxes: petunias, which shade
through mauves and blues, being
selected. Up against the back wall
are boxes filled with ivy, ferns and
myrtle, all of which will grow in
the shade, this time over wooden
trellises. "A pipe run up from the
cellar would supply water for a
little trickling fountain arranged
among the green.