davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-25
Nv ilson Has Asked Peace Dele
gates To Speed Labor.
His Words Will Have Effect
on the ENJOYS.
LEAGUE CHARTER is CHANGED
Changes Are Made in League
Constitution Draft.
First 16 Sections of Charter
Are Disposed OF.

Paris, March 25.-President Will
son, it was learned today, has asked
the peace delegates to hurry in
view of the spread of Bolshevism west
ward As a result of his urging, it
is believed the conference program will
be greatly speeded up.
Three Hour Session.
Paris. March 25.-During a three
hour session Monday night the league
of nations commission, conSid erin e
proposed amendments to the covenant,
disposed tentatively of the first sixteen
sections, agreeing upon a number of
changes in form which the members
of the commission believe will meet
m ore than SO per cent of the objec :
tions Offered by Senator Lodge and
other American senators.
Pass United States Amendment.
President Wilson was in attendance
at the session at which suggestions
from neutral nations as well as bel
ligerents were discussed. No action
was taken on amendments for safe
guarding the Monroe doctrine, but this
subject probably will be considered a,
next meeting on Wednesday.
The Japanese amendment to secure
the equality of nations belonging to
the league was not considered tonight
and no action was taken on the pro-
posed French amendment for the Gre
alton of an international military sta IF
The entire covenant when amended
and agreed upon by the commission
will be submitted to drafting com
mittee which will put it into more def
mite legal form before its submission
| to the supreme council.
| The American peace delegation, i
| is understood has definitely agreed up
| on the amendment it will offer to ar
| ticle X of the covenant of the leagu'
| of nations to safeguard the Monroe
! d0ctrine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-25
HUN SHIP GIVEN UP
First Ono Arrives at Wharf AT Lcith
Scotland. Today.

Leith. Scotland. March 25-The
'irst German merchant ship to be
turned over to the allies under the
new economic agreement. arrived here
today Her German crew will be re-
placed by Americans and she will be
employed in transporting troops from
France to the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-25
WILSON STAYS TRIP
He VIII Put OF Journey to Belgium
Until After Peace Is Signed.

Brussels, March 25.-President Will
son has postponed his trip to Belgium
until after the preliminary peace is
signed. ii was announced today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-25
WANT SOLDIERS BACK
French Socialists Attack Government
Policy-Asls Removal OF Troops.

Paris. March 25-Marcel Cochin
and Paul Laffout. Socialist members
of the chamber of deputies. made a
vigorous attack Monday on the gov
ernment's policy toward Russia and
urged the withdrawal Of French
troops from that country Stephen
Pichon foreign minister. and Louis
L. Klotz minister of finance. were
present during the session. The gov
ernment was expected to reply today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-25
COLD WAVE COMING
Rain or Snow and Freezing Tonight
Is Prediction.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS:
Cloudy aud much colder tonight with rain
or snow east portion; Wednesday fair,
cold east portion. The shippers forecast
warns to protect Sc hour shipments north
and west against a temperature of 80 de-
crecs east and south the temperature will
be above freezing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-25

With a total of S.490 votes cast from
a registra ton of 1861 in Mondays
primary one of the closest-if not the
closest-city elections in the history of
Topeka was today forecast for next
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-25
ARMY REACHES BRODY
Bolshevik Force on Way to Hungary
To Aid in the Revolt.

Berne. March e5.-The Bolsheviki
army, which is on its way to Hun
garia, has reached Brody, according
to the latest news received here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-25
MARTIAL LAW THERE
All Over Spain the Government Takes
Action To Stop Trouble.

Madrid, March 25.-Martial law was
proclaimed a o'clock Monday morn
ing. Ii is understood that constitu-
tional guarantees may be suspended
forthwith thruout Spain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-25
Case of Decker Against Mac
Lehman Set for Tomorrow.
Barber Seeking $4,000 DAM
ages From Newspaper.
CLAIMS INJURY IN ARTICLE
Publication Was Meant To Aid
Fourth Liberty Loan.
MacLennan Did Not Know
What Barber Was Meant.
The Court Calendar.

W IsIJ-NI<AoI'Za 4, lIztIkNII ~
3190S-Decker v MacLennan. ..............27 y
30499-Farmers' st. Bk. V. Abbott. ....... ;
:;0110-Carlton st. Blk. Britain. .:3
31106-Wintrode Wintrode. II
:;2002-Marsha Ideal Bakery. .........-:; p;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-25

IF the Russ BoIshcVists would use tllS
SOL for wheat instead of trenches
there would be no food shortage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-25

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Rain or snow and colder in east.
Wednesday. cotder and fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-25
LABOR FAV0RITES
ALL Nominated IN
CITY HALL FIGHTS
Only Two Out OF Five, How
ever, Received Highest Votes.
StanfieId, Garrett and Tresner
All Stood Second.
ThNDy and nASSOH LEAD
McGiffert POlIed Surprisingly
Large Vote Over Opponents.
Total Vote Was S,49O Out of a
Registration Of 1861.
OFFICIAL PRIMARY VOTE
OFFICIAL PRIMARY VOTE.

FOR MAYOR.
{ First Two Nominated !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25

have an abundance OF room for her
purchases-an arrangement to which
the driver agreed heartily. and at
which Elizabeth demurred- But the
will Of the son and his mother pre-
vailed. and the girl submitted rather
than make a scene
Elizabeth Is Silent.
After Mrs Chapin's shopping had
been completed, Clifford drove the
car around to the postoffice and
brought the mail out and handed It to
Elizabeth.
Later. Elizabeth took advantage Of
his absence in a cigar store. where
be had gone to secure what he termed
some smokes" 20 read her letter
slowly and thOughtfully.
As the man returned and took his
seat beside her, she slipped the letter
into its envelope and tucked il into
the belt OF her dress
What She had read had given her
food for deep reflection. and she was
unusually silent until Clifford aroused
her to a realization Of her own
changed demeanor.
Mother he called back over his
shoulder. Doesn't LiZzie's chatter
make your head ache? Isn't she a per-
sistently noisy young person.
MS Chaplin smiled indulgent1y.
Clifford. YOU are so naughty" she
chided tenderly- Don't tease Lizziei
Let her alone"
All right, the man said. watching
the girls face When a young lady
gets letter from her best young man
she likes to think about it in silence
for a while-eh. Lizzie7'
Elizabeth did not smile Instead
she frowned slightly 7 wonder" she
said. why some people always think
that the only letter girl cares about
must be from some man to whom she
has taken a fancy. It so happens
that this letter is not one Of that
kind"
Il suppose not" Her compaion
raised his eyebrows skeptically.
From your sister, perhaps2- he
leased.
1T might be from my sister II I
had one" Elizabeth Wade retorted.
But II so happens I haven't"
To BE Continued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25
UESTIONS
AND
4 Ms WERS

n WHAT are some Of the birds
". that 1t is desirable to extermi-
nates n. b. V.
A The Biological Survey. Of the
department of agriculture. has made
very careful study of birds to de-
termine which Of them do more harm
than good. It makes out a clear case
against the English sparrow. and
recommends its destruction. OF so
varieties Of hawk, three kinds, the
Cooper hawk. the sharp-shinned hawk
and the goshawk, are outlaws while
all others are helpful The crow does
about as much good as harm. as does
the bluejay All other birds are help
full TO men,
highest in the psychological tests
given during the wars +. 6. i.
a. The best ratings were attained
by the engineer corps.
q. What nation first adopted khaki
for use as army uniforms A J.
A The British forces in India
originated the use of khaki uniforms
in the eighteenth century The word
Khaki is an east Indian Tord mean
ing --ground-color" The reason for
using this color is so the wearer can
not be readily seen at distance II
is an early example Of camouflage-
q. What was the shortest time in
which a ship ever crossed the Allan
tief s. J. w.
A. The record is held by the Maui
retania. Of the Cunard line, which. in
September. 1910. made the trip from
New York to Queenstown in four
days. 10 hours and Il minutes.
O. Are there any communities in
the United States where one may get
married without a licenSef u. j.
4. Our legal dvisor informs US that
a license must be secured before a
marriage ceremony may be performed
anywhere in the United States
amy reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Herald
Information bureau. Frederic J.. Has
kin. director, Washington. D. c. Give
full name and address and enclose
three cent stamp for return postage
Be brief All inquiries are confiden-
tial, the replies being sent direct TO
each individually
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25
HOROSCOPE
THURspAY. JuNE I'd, 1p1a.

NEPTUNE. Venus and Mercury are
IN in benefie aspect today. according
to astrology. Mars is adverse.
This should be a happy day for low
ers. but they should beware OF quar-
rels in the evening.
It is 2 lucky wedding day. IL the
ceremony be performed before sun
down
The stars are friendly TO new ideas
during this configuration and for this
reason it is an suspicious rule under
which 70 present plans or TO explain
purposes.
There is a promising aspect for af-
fairs connected with the Eavy- Great
honors will continue to accrue. but
there may be some internal disaffec-
tiOn, due 70 unsatisfied ambitions. Of
enmities aroused by envy or the sense
OF injustice
Owing TO the posting Of the stars.
the next six months may be a period
OF agitation and unrest among per-
sons Of every class. for the planetary
sway is believed to cause an emphasis
on personal instead OF national in
terests.
Love letters are supposed TO be sub
ject to influences that are most favor
able today
Mars is in aspect during the evening
that incllnes men and women 10 quar-
rel The rule fomcnts dissensions and
eombats. Riots are possible during
this sway.
One OF the strange influences at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25
Some People Are
Miserable, Half Sick,
Tired All the Time
They Do Not Know What Is the Mat
ter. and Their Physician Cannot
Name the Disease.

There are just lots and lots Of peo-
pie who are sick-genuinely sicll-yet
who manage to drag through their
work day after day.
They do not know what is the mat
ter with them and their physician
cannot name the disease-that mis-
cradle, tired all the time" feeling.
In most cases. the real cause Of
this state OF poor health is that the
blood is clogEed with impurities and
the bowels. kidneys and other vital
organs are not acting properly. A
reliable blood tonic is necessary
Prescription C-2223 is a blood puri-
fer Of unusual merit. It is supplied
ready prepared in concentrated form
and is to be taken in small doses It
not only cleanses and sweeps out Of
the blood all the impurities that are
causing i'll health. but tones up the
system
Prescription C-222s contains no
mercury. opium. morphine. choral or
strychnine. Il was originally the pre-
scription OF a prominent physician
used in his practice in the treatment
Of disorders of the blood.
II you are miserable and half sick.
get a sl-50 bottle Of Prescription
C-2223 from your nearest drug store.
OF the C-2223 Laboratory. Memphis.
Tenn. will mall you a bottle on re-
ceipt Of price. Clip and mail this ad-
vertisement for free literature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25
4 Serial OF East and West.
! The PLOtterS :. By v gss J. W zs.s-"' J
coDynshl coma.ay-uuauu
A Letter From Dr. Wade Absorbs Elizabeth Attention
And Makes Clifford Suspicious.
Continued fronaW HeraId1

Continued from Weekend HeraId.)
CH rTER XVI

, farm. I mean to do all that can to
make it possible for you to retain IT.
A Poor Outlook.
Douglas Wade wrote back prompt
". So in earnest was he that he neg
lected his usual precaution Of enelos-
ing his letter TO his sister in an outer
envelope addressed to Amos Chaplin
or his doubt of the farmers honor
may have made him hesitate to en-
close in an envelope to Chaplin let
ter Of the nature Of that which Eliza
beth received
For in this epistle Wade acknowl-
edged that he was near the end OF his
resources. There was still in the
bank enough money TO enable him and
his hister to live very plainly for
several months to come But then
what?
This is a discouragingly healthy
town" the writer complained I have
enough patients to keep me from star
at this rate several years must elapse
before have a paying practice That.
my dear. is what I need TO maintain
an appearance of prosperity and to
do what I want TO do for you an
telling YOU all this because 1t is your
right 10 know it Yet 1 am not dis
couraged- I am living only one day at
2 time now Surely, with so much at
stake. with my future happiness de-
pendent upon my success, something
viii materialize-
1t keeps up my courage to hear
that Buffers seemigly incurable case
is os plainly durable I dare not let
him stop the outdoor on the farm IN
til he is perfectly well We're he TO
return here now he might relapse into
the same old nervous condition from
which we have pulled him.
But remember one thing II he
comes home completely cured. my rep
utation is made Think how much
depends upon the outcome Of my
scheme-and this depends upon youi
So keep up your courage"
Elizabeth Wade read this letter as
she sat on teh front seat Of the car
Clifford had hired. He had driven her
and his mother into Midland. that Mrs
Chaplin might buy some needed gro
ceries-
The matron had insisted on sitting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25

60 absorbed had Elizabeth Wade
y been in the information acquired
through listening at her window on
the night OF the automobile ride that
it was not until the next day that she
appreciated that she had been guilty
Of the dishonorable act of caves
dropping.
The appreciation Of this came to
her as she debated with herself as
10 whether or not she should write
10 Douglas and tell him what she had
overheard.
If she did this, she must confess
that she had deliberately listened
TO conversation not meant for her
ears
Douglas would disapprove Of this.
yet would not condemn her. He was
not the kind Of brother TO chide her
FOR thing she had done unthink-
ingly-
Even in aer own mind she did not
feel that she had been dihonorabie.
Ie significance of the information ac-
CURED cast into shadow the import
ance OF her thoughless eaYesdrop-
ping.
When she reached this point IN her
cogitations she too up her pen to tell
Der brother what she had learned.
Then she hesitated- What could he
dO2 he had no money. Even II he
were aware Of the extent to which
Amos Chapin's plans had gone Doug
las would be practically powerless TO
check them His anger and anxiety
could take 70 tangible form They
would but interfere with the peace
Of mind, and. perhaps. make it harder
for him TO perform his ordinary du-
ties.
No, on the whole, she would not tell
hin all the facts. Instead. she wrote
q shorten letter than she had expected
20 write. saving that she was well.
that Butter continued to improve and
that she hoped practice in Rlverhll
was growing
The more see and hear" she add
cd in postscript. the more certain
am I that Amos wants TO buy the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND SHY BUTT(

Wiggily. handing the BooziD the leaf
basket filled with the shiny black
berries.
~oh. joy, What a lot Of shoe but
tonsw cried the bad chap. And he
was so pleased that he jumped down
off Uncle Wiggily's auto. and started
to eat the blackberries. really think
ing. for a moment, that they we're but
tons.
And now IS my chance to get away
with Nurse James shoesr thought
Uncle Wiggily. Away he speeded. and
as he left the BooziD far. far behind he
heard the unpleasant chap howl.
Fooled againi These are not shoe
buttons at all
Uncle Wiggily. a little later. gath
cred more blackberries for Nurse Jane,
and all was wei. And II the bread
pudding doesn't chase the cocoanut
cake off the table when they are jump
ing rope with the jam tarts- I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily and the
red berries.-CopyTisht 1919. BY Nc
Clu-e Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25
q! fIslIEI

tributed to the stars at This time is a
desire TO possess jewelry and precious
stones and. in lieu of these, beads or
ornaments Dealers in such merchan-
disc have the forecast Of continued
profit
Women are again under a strong
political direction this month and they
viii become enthusiastic adherents to
party principles, II the stars are read
Alright. for the signs seem to Indicate
interest in public affairs. organization
and contests
Education has planetary direction
that promises widespread reforms,
benefits for instructors and the ere
alton Of a new bureau OF governmental
center.
Persons whose birthdate IL is should
guard against accidents. litigation AMI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25
BANDIT WOUNDS BANKER.
LATER ENDS OWN LIFE.

Berthoud. Col. June 25.-An auto
mobile bandit. who shot ana slightly
wounded John Bunyan. president Of
the Berthoud bank, in an attempt 10
rob the bank Tuesday shot and killed
himself late Tuesday when surround
ed by a posse in the mountains seven
miles west Of here Papers found in
his possession indicated that the man
was Albert Benson. - years old. Of
Wendover Wvo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25

MY DEAR Mr.. Donaldson.
WOULD have liked
TO PRINT ali your letter
But IT'S too long.
so IN printing enough.
JUST TO let folks know.
WHAT YOU think about me
AND ITS all right
AND I'M not sore
AND want to thank you.
BECAUSE ALL the time.
IKEEP getting letters
THAT COME from friends.
OR PERSONS who like me
AND THEY just say things.
THAT THEY know viii please me.
AND I get an idea
I'M A wonderful man
AND GO swelling around.
AND THEN all at once.
COMES 4 letter Ike yours
AND WHEN read it
I SORT OF wilt.
AND SNEAK away somewhere.
AND READ It again.
AND GET mad at the writer.
AND THINK of things.
FOR A burning reply.
AND NEVER write e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25
The Store Of Service :


court.
Children born on this day may be
rash. high tempered and indiscreet-
These subjects of Cancer are generally
affectioldte. romantic and lucky
Copyright. 1919. BY the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25

AND KEEP on thinking.
AND REACH the conclusion.
THAT MAYBE It's true.
WHAT THE fellow said.
AND WHEN do that
GET normal again
AND so you can see.
WHAT A lot of help.
A LETTER like yours.
MAY SOMETIMES do.
AND YOU have my thanks
AND THERE'S Just one thing
THAT I'D like to ask.
AND IF it happens
IN THREE or four months.
THAT YOU write me again
wAgT to ask YOU
IF 70! Won't please buy.
A NEW typewriter ribbon
BECAUSE YOURS is worn
AND JUST last night
Twas reading your letter
IN AN after:dipner talk
AND A lot of the lines.
WERE SO dim and blurred
GOT all mixed up.
AND EVERYBODY laughed.
AND got red in the face
1 THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25
A Good, Hard Knock Is a Lot of Help;
Reduces Inflated EgotiSn1 to Normal

MY DEAR K BPardOn but 20 wad the gft to
lfl
unavang deny your superiority Mark
your aming clientele that the
spell of
ity to the ord bleeding
Of
the victim the most viulent
absolute disgusting attack of exaggerated which have
know
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13
Pr jednor,.

Farat: "Pojd'te sem. Petre.
Aostelnlk mi povidal, re uz Sc
Ease chcete zenit. ackoliv Cd
pohi'bu vaSi zeny jc$t6 AMI osnl
dni neuplynu'o.'
Petr: ia jsan myslel, velcb
~ pane, zc by 20 bylo ' tG
prVni bolesti snaz provost nez
al pozdejc, bylo by to aspon
pli jednom!''
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13

.hiednoui a re to prohlednuti
Ibyva operace tax bolestna a
hebeZpecna -.
Jen vzdelani cini lidi sobe
Irovnymi, jen stejne vzrusane
snahy "a ia myslela, ze la
ska.
"A hled'te, to vSe jsem pre-
konala - a proto YAM mohu
ted raditi :. Chcete-li byti
st a3tnou, bud'te hod1e moder-
nj We svych nazorech, ponech-
ta muzi svemu veslleru vo.nost,
.ktere 81 zada, anebo budTle
.hodne nemoderai - strezte no
pred kazdym nebezpectn a
po pripad6 no neste z mista,
kde hori :. Co ucinite p"
"Odjedema!' pravila rozho
dne kuzena a podavajic ruku
Marii pfi rozchodu tazaIa sc
jeSte:
"a w, ma nlila, nevdate sc.
Toto vysvetleni jSte mi ieste
diuzna Bylo mi vzdy podive
MIN, re tax brzy vdovou jste
Sc vice neprovdala."
"Hrati zas novou kom adii?
Ne - 'toho neucinim!" prone
sla Marie rozhodne.
"VSak co tomu reknou yasi
napadllci - hrabe A. a ba-
ron Z,?'
"Io jsou pratele, ,nila Ruze
no, a pax, mann jiny, lepsi L.
cell"
"Pracovat, vzdelavat Sc, lit
sVuj zivot k vlastni spokojcno
ST a sVym zpusobem!'
M;s.sal ,l.;!s.al W.ss ! .!s!s
Ma podzim roku 1914 rika-
10 Sc uzenarskemu zbozi, jehoz
bylo jeste dostatek, novymi
jmeny.
"Dva odpoutane" znam ana-
10 diva vurty; ga korunu ra~
kouskeho' coz znamena.o "a
koruau narezu; polsl1y vurt,
I. zV. 'polak' jmenoval Sc "u-
prchlik" (podle uprchlych pol
skych zidu); +. 1915 lidovy
vtip okftil jeste taliana na
"vul'ra peprneho''.
"Jaky je rozdil mezi rakou
Skou armadou a nenluVne-
tem?' drasticka hadanka z do
by, kdy povestne urednl zpra
Wy z bolist' oplyyaIy iiz zahad
nymi terminky vojenskymi.
OdpoVed': Nemluvn6 Sc ma
pred zlnecisti (ala iiny termin),
potom kTitl 3 naposled Sc roz-
vine. Rakouska armada Sc ma
pred roZvine (v bitevni Iinii)
potom kricl lze zvitezila) na
konec Sc znecisti Gale iiny ter
min ,.