davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
POLLY PUTS THE KETTLE ON
They're 'Tea Tpplers' National dry Headquarters
Nv CAROIlN VANCE BELL.

WASHINGTON. d. g., March with
In the shadow Of the capitol In the
sanclimonious Offices Of the Anti-Sa-
loon League, the insidious practice Of
afternoon tea has gained a foothold.
Every Afternoon at the hour Of three.
everyone from Edwin C.. Dinwiddlc on
down TO the ofIlce boy, quit the work
Of shaping plans for world prohibition
20 Qucnch their thirsty souls with the
stimulant from Japan.
Polly. the stenographcr. puts the ket-
he on the little alcohol stove that she
has dragged from its hiding place in
the bookcase beside the life Of Carrie
Nation.
Il got the habit" says Polly. when
I lind that il do not have my cup
of tea now In the afternoon I get a
headache"
Now and then Colonel William Jen-
nings Bryan joins them in their cups.
u is only on these occasions that
the colonel has been known TO back
slide from grapciulce.
What will happen TO industry, II this
custom Of drinking tea during office
hours2 Are business Offices Of the ma
ton 10 be filled with iea-tOpcrs?
Think Of all the pretty sienographers
who are doomed 10 become tea-drunk-
5rds. They are destined 20 become neT~
yous wrecks. neurasihenic, unsettled,
depressed. slcepless and haunted by
morbid fears, say physicians.
They are already all Of that some
dlsgrunlled employers will say, with
out drinking tea. But It will be wise
employer who will not permit tea or
cies in his office.
In equal quantities" say physicians,
"ica is decidedly worse than beer. The
amount Of poison in a pint of strong
tea is greater than In am equal amount
Of beer. not by weight, but IN phsyco-
logical effect 4 man could drink with
ont showing evidence of strong intoxi-
cants more pints Of beer than Of strong
tea"
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
PRICES NIGH? LOOK AT THEsEi

y. Z. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal
CONsTANTINOPLE, March l.--As you
60 east, prices rise.
Turkey, as usual, carries the thing
10 a fantastic extreme. In Constanti-
nople Bread is 80 cents a pound; eggs
% cents each twhen they can be OBJ
talned; milk, 90 cents a pint (when It
can be had butter, Si.40 a pound; su-
gar. $40 a pound, and soap. si.35 a
round. As TO clothing. a pair Of poor
quality shoes cost SIS; a poor. native
made laboring mans suit costs $3.50
a shirt and a suit Of underclothing
come 10 S227j; and a pair Of socks at
si.15-bringing the cost OF an Outnt
for a working man 10 Sii0.S0.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
Many Ambitions Stand Between
Prince Feisul and Arab Throne

take Syria under It's wing, along with
Egypt. They say Great Britain also
Is the logical proNctor Of q carved-out
Palestine.
One thing IS certain; France won't
give up Syria without much argument.
Nor will Great Britain rellnquish hold
in Arabia or Mesopotamia very readily;
these two lands are too close TO Persia
another bone OF contention-and too
much Of a gateway TO India.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04

ton g., have taken it myself and given
II 70 my patients with most surprising and
satisfactory results. And those who wish
quickly 20 increase their strength, power
ana endurance will Ind II a most remark.
able and wonderfully effective remedy"
DR.. James Francis Sullivan, formerly
Physician Of Bellevue Hospital (outdoor
Dept), New York and Westchester County
Hospital, Says Thousands OF persons go
on suffering year after year, doctoring z
themselves for all kinds OF ills. when the
real and true cause underlying their con-
diuon Is simply n lack OF sufficient iron in
the red blood corpuscles 20 enable Nature
TO transform the food they eat into Drawn,
mucle. tissue and brain. But beware OF the
old forms Of metallic iron which frequently
DO more harm than good,
Notwithstanding all that has been said
and written on this subject by well-known
physicians, thousands OF people etill insist
IN dosing themselves with metallic iron
simply i suppose. because it costs a few
cents less. | strongly advise readers in ali
cases 20 get physicians prescription for
organic iron-NuJated 1ron-or II you
don't want 70 90 TO this trouble then pur-
chase only Nupstod Iron in its original
packages and see that this particular name
tNuHntsd Iron) appears on the package. n
you have taken preparations such as Nu1
and Iron and other similar iron products
snd fstlsd 20 fet rssuitp. remember that
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
A Real Remedy
For Falling Hair
Keeps Scalp Clean and Healthy-Pre-
vents DandrufR.

heeps scalp clean and Healthy-Pre-
vents DandruiR.
When your hair becomes faded, dry,
streaked and scraggIy. when Il falls out
badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots
should be Immediately vitalized and prop
erly nourished. To do this quickly. safely
and az little expense, there Is nothing 80
effective as Partisan sage liquid form)
which you can get az n. b. Danforth's and
all good drug and toilet counters.
It's guaranteed 20 abolish dandruff-stop
scalp itch aud falling hair and promote q
new growth or money refunded It's in
great demand by discriminating women be-
caLse it makes the hair so soft. lustrous.
easy 70 arrange attractively and appear
much heavier than it really Is.
massage with Partisan sage Is n real
dclight-easy 20 use, not sticky or greasy,
aud delicately perfumed-an antiseptlc
liquid free from dangerous ingredients and
guaranteed not TO color the hair or scalp.
n you want good looking hair and plenty
OF Il by all means use Partisan sage-a
little attention now insures beautiful hair
for years 10 come.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
A Smooth, Hairless
Skin for Every Woman
lThe NIndern Reaniv.l }

With the aid Of a plain delatone paste
a. is an easy matter to rid the skin OF
unslghtly hairy growths. The paste is
made by mixing some water with pow
tlered delatone. This is applied TO the
hairs not wanted and after ? or min
utes rubbed or and the skin washed.
when every trace Of hair will have van
ished. When you go 70 your druggist
for delatone, be sure you set the genu-
fne article.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04

nm rrRprNAND KING, New York Ply.
sIrien and Medical Author, says physi-
cinns should prescribe more organic ron
MINATED Iron-to supply the iron den-
cheney. Opinions Of Dr. james francls
Hospital (OutdoOr Dept.), New York, ana
the Westchester County Hospitals Dr..
A J. Newman, former Police SURGEON OF
Chicago. and other physicians who hsNe
shnroughIy tested the value OF nuNatcd
Ircu
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
The Senate

President-Nice-President Marshall.
President pro tem-Nillard Sauls-
bury, Delaware.
Majority Leader-Thomas :. Mar
ton, Virginia.
Minority Leader - Henry Cabot
Lodge, Massachusetts,.
Democrats, %; Republicans. "a.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
Grow Your Hair
FREE RECIPE

After being almost totally bald New York
business man grew hair-and now has
prolific growth at age Of 60--for which he
will send tho genuine recipe free on request
90 any msn or woman who wishes 20 over
come daudrun or gain new hair growth. Or
testing box Of the preparation, h0fdlko, will
be mailed with recipa u you send 10 cts,
stamps or silver. Ills address Is John II.
Genuine KoTALKo is sold BY busy druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
NHiT65THCONGRESS
DID FOR NATION
Most Important Acts Briefly
Related as Session Comes
to Close
AGAINST ENEMIES
IN THIS COUNTRY
The sIXTY-FFTH CONGRESS.
Tho House.

Speaker-Champ Clark, Missouri.
Majority Leader-Claude Kitchin.
North Carolina.
Minority Lcader-James r. Mann.
Illinois.
Democrats, 2iI; Republicans, 2ii;
Progressives, ?; Independents, >;
Non-partisan League. J.; Prohibition,
1; Socialist, 4.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04

The Want Ads. viii rent houses and
apartments 90 good advantage.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
Physicians Explain Why Women Need More
Iron in their Blood Today than 90 years Ago

is
Woman
Evening journal., 1919-03-04

Experience proves that the Want Ads
are not oniy practical but productive
Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04

rosy cheeks instead ef being
30 nervous end irritable all
the time and looking so hsg-
gard and old-rho doctor gave
sono 90 Susie smiths mother
and she was worse OF than
you are and now she looks
years younger and feels iust
fne."
Evening journal., 1919-03-04

Because
We save you dollars every time you make purchase
Our goods absolutely dependable. We only
the very best materials and finest workmanship
Ths every customer must be thoroughly satisfied OF
their money refunded is the LIVINGSTON METHOD.
Credit Accounts
You can open credit and arrange to make
payments conveniently for yourself
All credit accounts held strictly conhdenuai-
your word is good your money here
Coms - - our store and look ArOund-see the
BEAUTIFUL NEW SPRING 81 iLI'' y VIZ
receive the same courteous adenuon ""'"i '
purchase or not
~iceS
.ur nrices with called Cash Stores
'onP 'nPu readily convince yourself Of the
s"o TT th;, Store has made such tremendous
We Cloth the Entire Family in the Most
Fashionable Wearing Apparel on Credit
LiUingstOn's
Fifth Market Sts.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
LIVINGSTON'S. .

Buying your Clothes from Livingston's is
better than placing your money In saw
ingS bank
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
Tn. Child, Apposl-what 1, Your Answoet

Mother, Why
don't you take
y V Y a 7 II u
IRON and be
strong end we'll
and have nice
The Washington times., 1919-12-26

CLIP ysur Liberty Bond eou:ona and
exchange them for w. 8. D.. thereby
aiding yourself and youv country.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
STOCK FRAUD TRAP
PLANNEDFORN.Y.
Governors Commission Urges
Law to Protect Rights
of Investor.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-The lamb
will have the strong arm Of the law
protecting his dealings in stock, IL
the recommendation to Governor
Smith by the commission named by
him to investigate legislation to
check stock frauds is enacted ints
law.
The commission, in its final report,
made public here today, also recon-
mends that the Attorney General
should have one or more special dep
uties whose sole business it should
be to familiarize themselves with
commercial transactions and investi-
gate alleged irregularities.
majority report, submitted by
John j. Pulleyn. New York banker,
recommends that the governor imme-
diately appoint a commission of law
yers, on which the various district at
torneys of the State are represented,
to revise the New York penal laws.
minority report, submitted by A
Barton Hepburn. recommends passage
Of a statute which shall contain two
of the familiar features of a blue sky
law: First, system of verified sta
tistical detail, with both civil and
criminal liability, and. second, licen-
sing Of every security dealer.
The Pulleyn report objects to both
these proposals. or the minority's
publicity" bill. 1t says that while it
might have "some beneficial effect"
1t would place IAN unwaranted han
dicap on legitimate financial transac-
tions to degree that would be in
tolerable." The minority's licensing
Dill, according to the majority, would
nn-American In
zen should be free to enter into any
legitimate business he sees At"
Cip ysur Liberty Bond eou:0na and
exchange them for w. 8. g.. thereby
al0tnI yOurHelf and yOuH cAuntry.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
ALL N. Y. HAS HANGOVER
FROM WET" CHRISTMAS
The Stuff Is Sold Openly in Drink
Bottle, or Case Lots
by Dealers.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-This has
been "a wet" Christmas in New York,
because liquor dealers smashed locks
on the wine cellars and sold the stun
openly by the drink. bottle, or case to
get rid of it" before January l6
The word went out on Wednesday
afternoon that "the stufr'' was there
for all who wanted to come and get it
Although this was not a general con.
dition, there were enough places op-
Grating openly to supply q thick
stratum of Gotham society with the
stuff that makes for happy New Year
and unhappy hangovers
One famous old restaurant sold
many cases of wine and liquor, reap.
ing thousands of dollars in a few
hours. Limousines and taxicabs,
drawing up at the door in a side street,
were loaded with cases by heavy.
hearted wine stewards, whose grief
at the parting was somewhat assuaged
by crisp. green Christmas presents
The Washington times., 1919-12-26

mission will be replaced by export
permission headquarters.
To cover the rising expense Of the
nation, charges will be imposed ac-
cording to decree of the economic
minister.
The money derived from export
permits will be devoted to improving
social conditions. The penalties for
illegal export have been greatly in
creased. The goods will be confisca-
ted. imprisonment has been provided
for, as well as fines to triple the
value OF the commodities
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
ADMIRAL GEAVS IS.
FETED IN PEKINC

PEkING, Dec. 26.-Admiral Albert
Gleavis. commander of the Asiat c
fleet, Is being feted here, together
with members of his staff. Upon his
arrival Wednesday, he was escorted
to the hotel where he Is being enter
tained, and afterward attended q
dance at the Peking Club, arranged
by Major Horton. United States ma
rine corps, attached to the legation,
and Mrs. Horton.
Yesterday Admiral Gleaves devoted
his time to paying afficial calls. He
dined last night with Admiral sab
Chen-Ping.
The visit Of the American adm'.a,
In Peklng has been extended fror,
the six days originally planned 10 a
period of twelve days, at the request
Of the Chinese authorities.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
To the Managers of Hotels, Clubs, Restaurant
Cafes, and Boarding Houses of Wushin
Reproduced from Washington Her
aid OF December g, 1919.
HOTEL men TO
WAR ON H. C.l.
Plan Meeting to Discuss Lower
Prices on Their Menus

weary of waiting for Congress to
shake down the high cost OF living
WA1hinston hotel men have stepped
to the fore with n proposition Of
their own. which they expect 10 bear
fruit
Frank =. Fen~ick. proprietor of
the Dewey Hotel. last night sent Q
letter to Frank Hight, uT the VIII
lard. president OF the Hotel Mems
Association. calling his attention TO
the necessity Of taxing steps to re-
dUce the cost OF living in hotels.
In part, the letter said:
THE high cost OF living has been
the subject OF many invest igations
by Government suthoritIes They
have discovered many facts and
drawn many conclusions SIN there
Is no marked reduction IN the cos,
OF food. IL Is high time We as hotel
men. gave this vital matter serious
consideration. not SO much as II
strikes our pocke,oooks. but those of
our patrons
Il am writing this letter to ask
that you call an early meeting OF
our association. and al IL discuss
way. and means 20 lower prices on
our menus I have made reductions
and i think others can do So sure
ly discussion of this most important
matter should tend to solve coat
problems TO an extent that The public
will benefit"
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
NEW EXPORT CONTROL.

BERLTN. Dec. 26.-The Reichsanzei-
ger says that an order OF export
trade control will be issued shortly
empowering the national economic
minister to forbid the export OF goods
Of every kind, so that exports will
require the permission of the national
eomrnissary. who can transfer his au-
thority to other bureaus. The exist
ing central bureaus for export per-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
WHERE THE INTEREST LIES

An exchange expresses the opinion that the people OF
the United States are more interested In the cost Of Ev-
ing than in the League Of Nations. The paper express
ing this opinion is hostile to the League Of Nations and It
takes this means OF Suggesting that effort devoted to
bringing about a League Of Nations is instructed aud
wasted because Of tho existence OF q subject Of greater
interest
This statement OF relative interest ID one Of those
sense IN which it Is correct, Just a there is q sense in
coming meal is the most interesting thing in the world.
Tho man who sits down after q long tramp or a hard
days work to q good meal Ia apt to devote his attention
pretty exclusively to that one subject. He does not think
much, for the moment, about science or philosophy, re-
lis1on or politics. He is hungry, and he devotes his at
tention to the satisfaction Of being fed.
But It would be an insult to any Intelligent man to
say that he considers the filling Of his stomach the most
important thing In the world. There are causes in the
furtheranoe Of which he would be willing to omit one
meal or many meals. He values his personal comfort,
but he would be quite willing to sacrifice his comfort
II by so doing he could contribute to the success OF some
in which a man will deliberately sacrifice his life. and
in support of which he Will consider his life well spent.
The cost of living is a subject Of intense interest to
The American people. Because It enters into the work
Of every day and into the economy Of every home, its in
teress is ever present and ever active. But because they
are interested in this subject our people have not lost or
lessened their interest in right and justice, in good gov
eminent, in peace and order. and they are still able to
think intelligently about such subjects as the League of
Nations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
rae TRUCK 70 THE RESCUE

One Of the most important features Of the progress
Of transporta&ion work IS the rapid development Of the
uss OF the motor truck for general freishtng purposes.
The railroad. OF course, Il indispensable. bat the ralroad.s
haul. There It is supreme. and win remain 90, except
where tho conditions are such that water trnnsportation
can be used to advantage. The short haul has been
the bans Of the transportation business. 1t is unproftabIe
to the railroad ana unsatisfactory to the shipper.
It 10 right here that tho motor truck fts In. The
motor truck, travelling over hard roads, can handle freight
over relatively short distances more cheaply, and with
greater satisfaction to all parties concerned. than any
thing else that travels on wheela The fact has been
demonstrated by actual working tests under all tnnasin-
able conditions, and never 20 convtncingiy - in the
enormous and complicated transportation business in
France during the war. There men. munitions supplies,
were delivered whenever and wherever they were wanted
by motor trucks operating under conditions which, not
long ago. would have been considered prohibitive. The
winning Of the war has been ascr1bed to- a good many
not be overlooked, for the part which 1t played was a
most important ona.
The people Of many sections Of the northwest are
to be given N object lesson in the use Of the truck ny
tho demonstrations in the use OF great truck trains which
will be given In and around Grand Forks and many othe,
centerA These demonstrations merit close attention, for
they are Of interest to every citizen. Through them viii
be shown the possibilities Of the truck beyond anything
which most Of us have imagined They viii point the
way to the use Of the truck, not merely for city deliveries,
or for hauling occasional loads to and from individual
farms but to the establishment OF permanent routes for
regular truck seFviee4 by means Of which the farms Of
the country viii be brought into close and constant con-
tact with their marketing centers. With these routes
properly laid out 1t viii be possible for the farmer to send.
either for delivery to his city customer or for rail ship
ment to more distant points, any Of the varied products
Of his acres, prepared for shipment in the most convenient
form. and to receive in turn his machine extras, his box,
Of groceries, or whatever else he may need. and to hare
this service right to and from his door at a merely
nominal cost.
One condition essential to the successful operat,on
OF this service Is the country road, properly built and
maintained. The truck is here. ready for The
work The communities which are most PROMPT and
most thorough in providing the roads VIII be thu s,rxt
to enjoy the benefits of this new, inexpensive and satas11
factory form Of service- 49,. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
A GREAT ANNIVERSARY

Exercises have been held in this country ana in the
larger allied countries Of Europe in commomeraton Of
the first battle Of the Name on September 6. 1914
During these nve years there have been many events
which have made their impress on the world. and which
may appropriately be ccmnnemorated by public exercises
But unless it be the turning OF the tide in the later
battles. Just before the final overthrow Of German power
none OF these events possesses greater Interest or stenfff-
cameo than the first battle of the Marne. There. for the
first time. were the German forces thrown back rhev
had been checked aud delayed. first: by the sturdy Re,-
CLANS who, against overwhelming odds, threw themselves
III front Of the advancing hosts at Iiege, at Namnr and
all the way along tho bloody road which the cermans
tore and blasted through their country. The Germans
were held by the heroic little band Of British "coptennn+.
1oies'' even though they knew that the check could he
but temporary. The French performed incredible deed.
OF valor from the Swiss border to the palms Of P4ana.r
But still the enemy came on, pouring in his men 1itel
cattle into a slaughter pen. and smotherinx Opposition
beneath sheer weight Of numbers.
Then the glorious stand was made at I'll. Nav.
~nen the enemy was just within reach Of Paris. and he
was not only held. but thrown back. From that r.,n,a.
IN spite OF their resources in men and arms. the Gerna,.
never quite recovered. and there viii always be tho. vh,
wiz maintain that this battle made the ultimate .nc..r,
OF Germany impoadbla.. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
MAKING Us LOVE ENGLAND.

A curiosity Of Sim Fein agitation is a Society Of
fr'ends 'oe Freedom for India largely onacered BY irish
men. and including several dtsloyal Americans q, naci,5..
and pro-Gernnan stamp. A similar organization under-
takes the cause Of Egyptian autouomy, ana va NAV douh+
less expect . Hiberno-Persdan ana a Htberno-r Ib.+.n
ofotnefnood- Thetdea Is to raise a smoke against Eng
lana IN every possible direction. appealing to the latent
Ansaopnohaa OF tho country. These movements viii be
judged ~ wen-tnfornned people according TO the mem
oersn'p OF these societies. America win not wish to be
instructed - to the liberties Of tho world by those hate
blinded Fenians who only lately regarded G.rn.n, =.
the suarantor Of universal liberty, nor yet Nv hvrh.n-
ated Aneeicans who sought a victorious peace for the
kaiser. mon even b. unhyphena4ed American. vho- a.
posed the raising Of our armies. Doubling American.
may yet come to love England for the enemie. she has
rnada-Brem the Rsvisw. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08

BEFORE congress gets through with the prohibition
endorsement hin It seems likely that those who have laid
IN stocks Of stimulants for their personal use VIII b able
to breathe freely again
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08

the state blue sly comminaon seems to BE- - No
hurry 70 take Sction With refereaee to NJ. waters dou-
engagement And Mr.. waters doubles. ,..,.
that that aaI trust = too god . thing 10 lot 20
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08

the Anstians hsye been les inclined to blum .hop
stsntns The peaes treaty than were the Germaaa III
slinness Of the results from the German blur may h.y
something to Do with II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08

Is fksy 20 b . long time before there i. another
yeaF = witch Wild frsifs Of naariy IN kinds Win - :.
pshr n = thsv havs bssn in Ms northwest this year.
Ins 90 s1esption 70 the rule. Of abundance seems to
. e vl'dl sTa1s eFor. ana : Vt q psopis a.e trying 10
Ensnrs oufsv z xhers safs 10 sraSsa o. soarcsly any.
- aeaassa : 800 v1rEtuia, q wnicn on. .h,n.
ands e minsS ne unAsrtaktns IA drive oth.r m,,.,.
|tntss Mlsad4 Man fsses-0s@st /, cu Tor 1900.