davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09
PADEREWsKI HAS FORGOTTEN
HOW TO PLAY THE PIANO

Paris.-Interviewed after the sigma
ture of the Austrian treaty, Ignace
Jan Paderewski volunteered the in
formation that he had quite forgotten
how to play the piano. The journal
list, after asking the Polish premie
numerous questions relating to n
political situation in Poland, nnall,
queried: And your art, Mr.. Presi
dent, have you given it up?'
"Yes," replied the former artist. "'
have forgotten It,"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09
SHOOK WITH
NERVOUSNESS
a Lady was Fat On Her Bal
With Terrible Spells, But Her
Husband Got Cardui,-
Ard Now She Is
Grateful.

Mckinney. Texas.-Mrs. Mary Stem,
enson, of this place, states: "Aho.
q year and a half ago was down
bed for six weeks, not able to Sit j
1 was fiat on my back and had ii
rible spells Whv # 1oo,
like 1 would die. At times 1 djdu
know anything. I would get nervo,
l couldn't bear anyone to talk to \
Il would just jerk and shooI, W,
nervousness across my had
was so sore and ached me all u,
time. I would have a dizzy teeIin|
My limbs ached me and I would 81
numb and feel so weak
said to my husband I knew CaN
was good and I believed I had be,
try it.
He got me a bottle of Cardui, an
when I had only taken one-half bo
tie of Cardui 1 felt stronger. I too
a half dozen bottles altogether. the
in two weeks after I began taking
was up, in three I was doing my worl
l praise Cardui for I believe it save
my life and I am grateful"
For over 40 years Cardui has bee
helping weak, sick women back +
health and strength. Try it.-Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09
SENATOR M'coMBER CHARGES
DECEPTION BY OPPOSITION

Washington.-Denyi that Great
Britain and her colonies would have
six votes In the league Of nations tc
one for the United States, Senator
McCunber, republican, of North Da.
kota. charged in the senate that sen
ators advocating the amendment b.
Senator Johnson, republican, of Cal
fornia, proposing to limit the votfn'
power of the British colonies were
tanning popular prejudices with an un
founded appeal.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09

Experts say that the live stock In
dustry and dairy industry are going
ahead SO rapidly that it is only a
question Of a few years until the South
will be the leading cattle, hog sheep
raising section Of the United States.
Because Of the illness of President
Wilson, King Albert of Belgium has
decided to cancel all his engagements
in, connection with his tour of the Unit.
ed States after those in Boston and
Buffalo up to October IA.
From October 18th to the 31st an
personal injuries to employees and the
public will be conduct by the Amer
lean Railway Administration. The
idea is an outgrowth of the mo acct
dent week" observed by the railroads
in the southern region in January, and
every one in railroad employ from
president to office boy will strive dur
ing this period to avoid injury by ac-
cident to himself OF in any way en-
dangering the safety of others.
The South is building many good
roads. Large areas Of fertile land are
being prepared for cultivation by
drainage and clearing. Progress is
being made in the clearing out. OF
cutover timberlands and all softs OF
new methods are being introduced.
The United States gunboat Wheel
ing, for the last five years operating
chiefly in gulf waters, has been put
out of commission at the naval station
in New Orleans. The Wheeling was
caught in the recent tropical hurricane
i Ill enSA
with a Mallory line steamer.
Health bureaus throughout the en-
tire South report that health condi-
tions are splendid and getting better.
The whole South is beginning to wake
up to the fact that good sanitation is
the first requisite for good health.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09
His Sprintinu DAYS Ended

1--WE just been out to visit the gray
Of poor Pikesly in Green Hill GENE
terry"
He was a good friend of yours"
Yes, we committed together 70
nearly twenty years, night and morn
ing. 1t seems strange to think d
Pikesly sleeping there quietly and new
er lifting a finger when the eight O
clock local blows for Green Hill sta
ton, on its way to town." --Birming
ham Age-Herald.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09
Domestic

Haskell B. Harrod, for the past Is
years a trusted teller in the Chatta
nooga, Tenn, First National bank, con.
fessed to a shortage of thirty-five thou
sand dollars, but was not arrested.
Notable improvements in rural
schools and other conditions of the
schools are reported all over the South,
and it is pointed out that the rural
school teacher is being better paid
than ever before.
The United States trade with for
eign nations has grown enormously
and has reached ten billion five hun
dred million dollars a year.
The Belgian royalty ia the United
States to- voice their gratitude and
that of the Belgian people for the gen.
erous aid given them by this country
in their time of direst need, spent
their first hours quietly at their hotel,
resting after their voyage across the
ocean and celebrating their nineteenth
wedding anniversary.
The taking over Of the Bulolch home
at Roswell, Ca, by the Roosevelt Me-
mortal Association is now an assured
proposition, dependent only on Geor-
gia's doing it's allotted share in the
national campaign for ten million dol
lars as evidence Of the interest Of the
state and it's people in the perpetual
ton of the memory and ideals of The
odore Roosevelt.
The destroyer Greene which was
disabled by boiler explosion, was
towed in port at Key West, Fla. James
Joseph Quinn of Philadelphia, fireman,
was instantly killed, two other men Sc
vereIy scalded and several others
slightly injured. The explosion was
in the port boiler.
Unless the United States Supreme
court reverses the Ohio state courts,
the action of the state legislature in
ratifying the federal prohibition
will go to popular refer
endum at the coming November cleo
ton.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09
FIVE WOUNDED IN RIOTS
AT OAKLAND TERMINAL

Oakland, Cal.-Five men, including
Police Captain w. r. Woods, were
slightly wounded in rioting conse-
quent upon the attempt of the San
Francisco Oakland terminal railways
to resume street car traffic at the be-
ginning Of the sixth day of the strike
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09
TURKISH SITUATION Is
CAUSING APPREHENSIONS.

Paris-The new situation in Tur-
key which has arisen through The
resignation of the cabinet is regarded
in French circles as confronting the
peace conference with another grave
a1d urgent problem. The downfall Of
the government is attributed to the
occupation Of Konich by nationalist
forces under Mus tapa Kemai, who,
according to some estimates, has
100000 men.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
Only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less laxative or physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love it's delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child's dose on each bot
tie. Give it without fear.
Mother! You must say california"
ADV.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09
QUEEN ELIZABETH CHARMED
WITH THE FALLS OF NIAGRA

Buffalo.-The queen of the Bel
gians was enthralled by the mighty
cataract of Niagara. The cordial
semi-military greeting given the Bel
gian rulers by Buffalo was delight
full to them but it was the memory
Of the great falls her majesty will
carry with her longest, and of which
sh exclaimed most often to those in
her encourage.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09
IMPORTANT NEWS
THE WORLD OVER
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS or THIS
AND OTHER NATIONS FOR
SEVEN DAYS GIVEN
fHE NEWS OF THE SOUTH
What Is Taking Place In The South.
land VIII Be Found In
Brief Paragraphs
Foreign

| Complying with suggestions made
by various members of the supreme
council, the Jugo-Slav government has
given special instructions to all the
| Jugo Slav officers to avoid clashes
| with the Italians.
The Socialist delegates in the Ital-
ian parliament just dissolved have
addressed manifesto to the country,
strongly condemning the war, which
has left behind it threatening pre-
ponderance of professional militar-
ISM" Far from serving liberty, war
is death to all liberties" they declare.
Advices received by the peace con-
ference from Rome, Italy, have. per-
suaded the members of the supreme
council that Italy will ratify the Ger
man peace treaty by royal decree. The
general opinion in the council is that
such a ratification will be valid under
the Italian constitution, as the treaty
does not involve any Italian territ0-
rial changes.
Economic negotiations between
Luxembourg and Belgium have been
broken off by Belgium as a result of
the referendum in Luxembourg IN
der which France became LuXem-
bourg's financial ally. The Belgian
minister in Luxembourg has been re-
called.
George Tchitchenrin, Russian Boil
shevik foreign minister, in message
sent broadcast by wireless, says: "Our
intentions regarding peace remain the
same as when the Bullitt mission ar
rived. We are ready to make peace
at any moment, provided military OPP
erations are stopped Immediately and
the blockade is lifted. We have not
imposed and do not wish to impose
Communism on anybody"
Finn troops, it is reported, have
broken the Bolshevik lines and cap
tured several divisions.
The Italian steamer Epiro, with 200
Italian troops and some United States
officers on board, bound for Cattaro,
is declared to have been shot at by
Jugo-slav regular troops.
The French chamber Of deputies
ratified the German peace treaty by
vote of 372 to So. 1t now goes to
the senate.
The blockade of Germany, which
was threatened by the allies in case
were not removed from the Baltic re-
gion, will begin at once. No food
ships will be permitted to start for
Germany until further orders are is
sued. Vessels now on the way to Ger
man ports, however, will be permit
ted to proceed to their destinations.
Major General Graves, commander |
o fthe American forces il Siberia, has
demanded an apology from General
Rozanoff, in command Of Russians
(not Bolshevists) in Priamur province,
for the Arrest of Capt. L. J. Johns OF
the 9th regiment, and Corporal Ben
tamin Sporting of the 3-st, and the
logging of the latter by cossacks COM
by General Kalmikoff. This
ia one of the most serious incidents
since the allies landed in Siberia.
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth Of
Belgium, on their way, via the q. S.
5. George Washington, sent wireless
Message to President Wilson, express
ng regret over his illness.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09
Softened the Censure.

The small girl is proud of the fact
that she goes to kindergarten and is
always glad to instruct her smaller
sister in the various plays she has
learned at school. When it came to
teaching the tot to do one Of the
dances, however, her patience vas
sorely tried and finally she said to
her: ..Well, dear, that isn't the way
to do it; but you're cute anyway"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09
ELIXIR BABEK A GOOD TONIC

And Drives Malaria Out OF the system
"Your SBabek, acts like magic; have glvea
suffering with cfiIls, malaria and fever. / rec
ommend it TO those who are sufferers ana ~
need of q good tonic. Rev. 8. Szymanowskt
St. Stephens Church, Perth Amboy, N -
Elixir Babe1r, 50 cents, all druggists or "
Parcel Post, prepaid, from KlOczewski d W.
Washington, %. O.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09
His Favorite Play.

Edith (theatricalIy inclined)-Wha'
is your favorite play, Mr.. Jiles? !
Charles baseball enthusiastic
have any, like to see a player steai
second base on a hook slide.-Jud2e'
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09

Conscience is something that makes
a guilty man tremble every time
thunders.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Revolutionary Colonial House

Thoroughly modern
lzed, nine rooms and
bath, steam heat.
electric lights, two
open hreplaces, wide
pillared verandas,
two acres of ground,
large garage, poultry
plant, large garden,
.LJ .
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Ten room house. all improvements. rig hit
In best part village. large lot pararc
hennery. kardcn. only $4,000. cash $500.
balance $50 month MERRIAM PHONE
500 MOUNT KISCO.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
FACTORY PROPERTIES
IN FOR SALE

Properties throughout the United States ir IN ~
market for a factory send yocr rsuui-er,.n,
II you have 70 sell send for my selling r,sn
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
English Stucco Cottage
with ivy covered interior of rooms & BATH wit

t V Z I y improve
ment. Large living
room with open
fireplace. A wide
shady porch h on
south side Splen-
did residential Sec
ton, convenient to
trolley and school.
Plot 60xl05. Early
possession.
Price, $4,000
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
ABSOLUTE-UNRESTRICTED
AUCTION SALE
a. KEANSBURC. NJ J.
OF he following h,u-c- and pio.s

=. snt....a,. June iith. at ESQ r. ".
,i-n rAlcei WEI b. snlt nn Tie pre- Sc
Free Fuscs W. leave rgf .r.e. No s
arr AN'. fncAr Boartiweli-s H.1n.hlrs
diroct 10 where .acf sal. .sse~ ;i.ro
No. Tho WILLIAM MATTHEWS 81.
nome 7Hi "-a;'-ics. consisting OF -nr horne
Stt ~ an+ obH u plots. fl-n nGr hrr -
u..1 p"..''i ii',S and l-fa"0li aroi'tt4. ia''
10. =. Tho ST CHARLES 4 loom
hollow tic ana stuccc constructed ,1i.
furnished hieh- < -ad" boarding house torH
o' ne best. If not THE best bui, house
II Real s'-rs Located on Map'ewoot
ave. Just of Laurel ave. close to bathing
pcach; all improvements
no ) ~ Il 5-rooin. twe-Story frame house
Nearly new. large screened porch iArsc
rear addition outbuildlnrs. cement ho'-
TOM cellar. abundance OF shade and frun
trees on I'm 81. near Laurel ave. on.y
ip minutes walk from beach
80 Il nrw frame. room hunga'ox
Just conpl"t-ti. on cnracr plot near l.aur,i
ave haa impts nne shade. near beach.
COWS twl'! u scpara;"i3>. ready .'r IT.
!Ncclat" possession. between .tG ana SIN
sts. an the Brown subdivision tsn-ca!lcri.
West k'ansorrs Beach.
me aboNe ~te AN Al properties ana
onrr rare opportunity for GasnesceN"i
ana investors We VIII he pleased 20 Tnr
particulars or show the properties prior 70
sale.
Terms which will he reasonable. viii
TKi<sPoRTNT,o~ .LLounD
OFT or yOW> 3t1ER>
Don miss This wonderful ,rreft unity 10
Ne cur. I'm holsr at Your o~u p.l.c,
EMHER-ABsOLUTE AUCTION.
saturday. June -. at so 7. NJ
Ere Buses leave our Office. ~ a.
ave. Ln,ar = 'ard wsikp. direct to Ire s"i
(. M. Cleveland (Auctioneer|
n
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
HOUSE FOR sALE-NEw JERsEY

House. within S5 minutes communication
from New York. minutes walk TO tho
r r. station suburb with $500 ropula-
ton schools and churches; must be seen
[, be appreciated, gas. electric light. tclc-
phone large bathroom and shower. all
modern improvements; beautiful surround
inss. plenty OF ground suitable To rails.
chickens. grow vegetables etc. all fenced
In; fruit trees. large piazza. copper .screens
throughout beautiful home, healthful loca-
ton, Will sell on easy terms M Bull,.
CD Park row. New YORK. city.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
125 ACRES.
Aae.NW e ESTCHESTERTz5a 4
WSssAs0 SSa8aP29 SALE OR RENT IT, EE1Y.E<@
E2s s 5ss,sss.IE{ fs 3o%ss p, BasiRess g IAN
aal s. pIS9ffSc{g; fsc{9gr;a aas}Ssisz S{fss szzlz=
NEW ROCHELLE

H'oLoNlAL HOUSE. rooms . baths.
nnrsho large living room. open fireplace sleeping
sJ1'1'eS sIi noo sarase; Sound view. Asking
NNAFl l. zoo llugucnot st. Tel 254l
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
NEW COLONIAL HOME.
VAI.HALLA

NEW HOUSE. largo rooms, all impts
garage, overlooking kcnsico Lake: u mile
from station 100x140. some fruit Price
$4,000. cash $4,000. c. SIEII.EY
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

MONTCLAiR. \. I.-Attractivc new houe
on mountain side. lot ,5Nl74 Q rooms
baths tseparate toilct. two linen closets
two hrrllaces. sun lmrior. sleeping porch.
all Eas kitchen. steam heat. electric light.
magnificent view. large shade trees handy
10 railroad. trolley. bus church and hooi
$3.50 Also vacant lot ADJOINING looNiri
both $4,000. Occupied by owner R Car
retson, 56o Upper Mountain Ave t,pper
Montclair. n. j, or 100 hudson street. New
York
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

,,oa' electricty sleeping porch. restricted park
%eaI NV scan9o'S etc price Sc, 900 II. B. Dow
Nri, ~ Huguenot st. Tel 1907.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
E. M. Cleveland (Auctioneer

Carr Ave. fnenr ;,oardwnii>l. s.ran>ourF.
y List DoEr properfa FOR Srir 'ir'
''hsfo gsN LN. acc DHcsostfs SG;-Ni i-s''e-' >
lioiosf references
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
MT. KISCO
( IS ACRES
WHAT ABOUT THIS?

s-room house. all impts.; barn. poultry
mouse. nnc shade. much fruit $4,000: 2
cash. CARPENTER & PELTON. Tel. 4
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Well Built Modern Home

IN perfect condition
II rooms & 2 baths
hot water heat; every
mprov { ment. Plot
lOxl25 we'll laid out
fine shade trees. Splen-
did residential location,
2 blocks from trolley.
Convenient to station
garden, fruit trees and
garage. Too large for
present owner.
Price, $18,5G0
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
AT LAKE MAHOPAC
CALIFORNIA BUNGALOWS

CALIFORNIA BUNGALOWS
situated in most beautiful section, near
New York: permanent water rights
Only one hour and fifty minutes from New
York.
II you are looking for a bungalow where
you can have all convencnces this is the
place; easy terms.
Mahopac Point Corp, l Madison Av.
Telephone Gramercy-2577.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23
II. s. JUNIORS
HAVE TOUGH LUCK

Tough luck greeted the lads of the
junior class Of the Hammond Indus
trial high school when the arrived at
the school grounds this morning. They
had come early to watch the seniors
salute the junior colors which had
been hoisted Yesterday evening on the
flag pole in front OF the building. Their
ehagrin was deep when they found
themselves forced to salute the colors
of the seniors instead.
Word leaked out that the juniors
were putting NJ their colors and late
IN the night a small band Of seniors
veat to the school. H-esident BIZ
Pierce had his flag with him and
promptly Skinned up the seventy-flve
foot pole and swapped flags. Before
they could get away bunch OF Jun
Tors arrived and one started up after
the senior emblem. Armed with a can
Of grease, Pierce. climbing upon his
friend. managed to get ahead OF the
Junior and before being dragged down
daubed enough grease on the pole TO
discourage further climbing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23
GERMAN MILITARY
FORCE NON-EMSTENT
u. S. in Possession of Infor-
nation That Germany
Can Offer no Re
Sistence.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcE1

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Gernany's
military strength is such that she could
offer no real resistance to an allied army
Of any size.
State department officials. in letting it
be known that they have in their pos
session practically complete figures on
the forces Of tho enemy informally made
this assertion today.
1t was learned that they knew posi-
lively that there are but four completely
equipped regiments in central and south
ern Germany. These are being MAIN
tained. according to advices 70 the de-
Nartment. 10 keep internal order and the
men arc being kept satisfied only
through the highest pay ever given Ger
man troops. The possibility OF Germany
being able u raise a large volunteer
army was not discounted by officials
who Informally discussed the situation
but they declared that Germany could
get only men-supplies and equipment
being lacking.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23
NEW NOMINATIONS
SENT TO SENATE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsvIcE1

WASHINGTON. May 23.-The presi-
dent this afternoon cabled the follow
ing nominations to the senate:
To be attorney general of the L S.
A.. A Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylva-
MIA
TO be assistant to the attorney-gen-
eral. Charles T. Amese. Of Oklahoma
City Oklahoma.
To be assistant attorneys general. f.
Davis Jr.. OF Cleveland.
To be Z. s. district judge. northern
district Of Texas. James Clinton Will
son. Of Fort Worth.
To be first Judge first circuit. Haw-
ali. Cornell S. Franklin of Honolulu
To be L. s. Attorneys-A. c. Hind
man. Of Boise. Idaho. for district OF
the Canad Zone; Henry Mooney. of
New Orleans. for Eastern district OF
Louisiana; Thomas d. Warren. OF
Newbern. \. G.. for eastern district OF
North Carolina; p. F.. Simmons. OF
Houston. Texas, for southern district
1 OF Texas.
/ To be T. s. Marshais-Bruce Alex
ander, of Bonneville. Miss. for North
ern district of Mississippi; Floyd Lo-
! per. OF Lake. Miss. for Southern dis
trict
The nomination of Palmer as at
torney general. was but a matter ot
form. as he had been serving on ar
ad interim appointment since March
fifth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23
HIS ARREST
AS RADICAL
LAST STRAW
ChaS. E. BabCOCk Made De.
fendant Because Of His Gary
EsCdpade Last Month.

When Charles E. Babcock, of
Hammond, was arrested in Gary
last month on that sensational boil
shevik Sunday with an armful of
"red" literature it was the "straw
that broke the camePs back"
Bolshevism didn't appeal to Mrs.
Charles E. Babcock and all of her
husbands efforts to impose his
radical views on her simply made
their married life more intolerable.
HAD a BAD TEMPER
Coupled with his advanced socialistic
ideas were an ungovernable temper and
a tendency to call her vile names. All
Of which has resulted in Anna l.. Bah
cock filing suit for divorce from Charles
E. Babcock in the Hammond superior
court. Charles will be remembered as
the Hammond man who was arrested at
Cary Sunday. May 4, for participating
in the bolshevik riot.
CEsEsSED WITH RED VIEWS
The complaint. which was filed by At
torneys McMahon & Conroy. says that
they were married October 2, 1911. and
lived together until May 5. 1919. the day
following the Gary disturbance. With
in the last two years Mrs. Babcock says
her husband became obsessed with "pe-
cul.ar and radical views politically and
sought by every means possible to i'm
pose his radical views on civics and po-
fitical economy on this plaintiff"
Having thoroughly mastered the de-
tails for the political and economical re-
formation of the country Babcock it
seems. did not confine his preachments
to his wife but decided to convert the
public at large. "On or about May A."
reads the complaint. "the defendant pur-
suant to the propagation of his obses-
sion as to radical views for the up
haaval of the present form of govern
ment and present social an industrial
conditions. became in sympathy with
and endeavored to join with other al
legged advocates of views contrary to the
majority of American citizens of Gary"
SHE IS PATRIOTIC WOMAN.
In spite of the orders of authorities
he was in sympathy with a movement
TO place the proletariat in full charge
of the government and society rather
than follow the beaten path Of Ameri-
can ideals" These actions made life
with him intolerable for the wife.
BY prior marriage Mrs. Babcock has
four children, two of whom were living
with her. The husband also had two
children by a former marriage who
were living at the home. She suggests
that court grant her the custody Of her
own children and Babcock be given his
two. He is said to be a strong man.
capable as a railroader of earning 500
per month. He also has city lots valued
at s3.600. She asks for $500 alimony.