davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-05-21
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. W. N. ANDREWS
Cambridge And Hurlock Woman's
Clubs United in Memorial to The
Late Mrs. Bessie Andrews, Presi-
dent of The Cambridge Club.

dent of The Cambridge Club.
A large number of the members
of the Cambridge Woman's Club of
which Mrs. William n. Andrews was
president at the time of her death,
and of the Hurlock Womans Club,
held memorial services yesterday af-
ternoon at Washington Cemetery,
near Hurlock, in honor of Mrs An
drews.
The services were opened with
prayer by the Rev. Walter l.. Gunby
pastor of Zion Methodist Episcopal
Church, this city, after which the
hymn, abide With Me-" Nas sung
by the members of the Clubs; this
was followed by an address by the
Rev. MI. Gunby, in which he paid
tribute to the life and works of the
deceased, the beautiful example
which she set as wife, mother and
citizen. Mrs. John E. Croft then
sang ASLEEP in Jesus" which was
followed by the placing of beautiful
flowers about the grave. The services
were closed by the members of the
Clubs singing Shall We Gather At
The River?"
The daily banner., 1919-05-21
SPECIAL SALE.

Mating druggets, 9x12. $3.95
each.-Omar Brown, 1875 Race ST.,
phone 159-R-Adv 5-S-tf
The daily banner., 1919-05-21
Saturday May a. ''l9

commencing at two o'clock. a lot of
household furniture. including 1 lib
rary suit, 1 library table, 2 bed room
writing desk, l hall rack. 2 wardrobe S
Il solid walnuD, 2 beds, l kitchen
range. Spear double heater. rocking
stands. dining room cnairs. | safe. 1
refrigerator, 1 washstand ard Bureau
(black walnuD, l fireplace CRATE, lot
couch pillows. lot of window blinds. 1
three burner oil stove. l tool chest 10:
of glassware, lot of linoleum. several
rugs, and many other articles. too nu-
meroua to mention. Nearly az Of these
articles are practically as good as new.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
MRS. ANNIE BRANNOCK.
The daily banner., 1919-05-21
Public Sale
Household Effects

Having sold my home. and having to
move at once, / will sell at public sale.
at my home, No. 120 Locust street,
Cambridge. Marl land, on
The daily banner., 1919-05-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Salvia (Scarlet Sage)
plants, Csc. doz. Edith Wherrette,
Cemetery Ave. 5-2l-1w.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28
AUTO MEN VISIT AIR FIELD
University Of Utah Mechanics In Train.
ing Compare Land and Sky
Machines.

On Saturday. August 18th. the class
In Automobile Mechanics ut the Uni.
versity of Utah made a trip To the
Buena Vista Flying Field to study the
big army aeroplanes. The men were
shown every courtesy by Lieutenant
&. G. Mutt, who has charge OF the big
fleet. The details of the wonderful
mechanism of the Liberty motor were
examined with great care and interest
by every man In the class.
Since the commencement of their
course, last June, these men have been
prying into the vitals of limping auto.
mobiles. They have been learning how
to Diagnose motor car troubles and
how to put the cars in running condi.
ton again. Most of the men show
surprising aptitude in the business and
leave the course prepared TO enter the
field as garage mechanics.
According TO Prof. Taylor, the course
I auto mechanics will be offered by
~ University each quarter of the
coming year. The work Is also offered
in the night school for students who
find II impossible to be In attendance
during the day time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28

The council. the chief governing
body uf the League, cannot take
action without unanimous decision OF
It's members and since the United
States will have representative in
the Council our interest will be pro.
tccted there. We hear It said that the
League II formed for the benefit OF
Great Britain or Japan or some other
one nation. This is not true. All the
nations will gain by Il, not only the
great nations such as the United
States. Great Britain, France, japan
and Italy, hut the little nations which
In the past have been oppressed by
their big nelghbors The lntcrnatIo
court Will give an opportunity for the
settlement Of old grievances which
have long troubled the peoples of the
world.
II has been said that the League
Will Interfere with the Monroe Doc
trlne, hut the League Covenant OK.
presSly protects this Doctrine. In fact,
through tho Covenant the Monroe Doc
trne receives recognition throughout
the world and it's principles become
forever established.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28
TRAVELLING MANS TxPERITNCE

You may learn something from
the following by w. II. Ireland, q
tareyling salesman OF Louisville, Ky.
I'm the summer of 1888 had a Sc
we're attack Of cholera morbus. ]
gave the hotel porter fifty cents and
told him to buy me bottle OF Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea RENE
dy and to take no substitute. took
double dose of it according to the
directions and went to sleep. At five
o'clock the next morning | was called
by my order and took train for my
next place, a well man" Ady-9-l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28
Needed Promptlnu.

Mr.. Jobllng was asked by his wife
10 call Mt shop on his way home and
get her three articles Of feminine wear.
When she reached the shop he had for.
gotten what they were, so he said
apologetlcally TO the attendant behind
the counter: Excuse me, my wife
told me to come here and get her some
things TO wear, and I've forgotten what
they arel Would you mind naming
few thingsT"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28
National Party Paper
Nears Million Mark

The National Republican. the ma
tional Republican party weekly. pub
iished at Washington, has now ex-
tended its circulation, it is announc-
ed, to ninety per cent OF all the
counties In the country, and the cir
culation is growing at such rapid
rate that the hope Of party leaders
for million circulation for this ma
tional mouthpiece of Republican op-
inion bids fair TO be realized.
The National Republican, issued
at the center of national events,
prints each week a comprehensive
condensed review of the happenings
bearing upon national and world
politics. gives a survey or newspaper
and personal opinion on public is
sues. prints the important addresses
and statements OF political bearing,
covers weekly the debates and pro-
ceedings OF Congress while in session
and is a sort of continuous hand
book OF politics and public affairs.
The idea is unique In Journalism and
has proved immensely popular. The
reader who wishes to keep upon poll
tiles can find no better medium for
that purpose.
The National Republican is pub
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28

The plan for n League OF Ma.
lions Is based on Il few simple
principles, which are not hard
TO understand when lifted out
OF the morass Of technical discus
sion and freed from legal and
diplomatic language. As the
one authority best able to pre-
sent these points without par
tisan bias, ex.PresIdcnt TAFT
has been asked to put the
league Idea into a few plain
words for the benefit or millions
OF Americans who desire bet.
ter understanding Of the plan
but find themselves confused by
the debate In the United States
Senate. In response to this Ie-
quest he has written the follow.
ing article.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28

lished and actively supported by Re-
publican national leaders. not as q
financial venture. but as q means Of
political information and education
deemed especially essential at this
time when the general channels OF
Information are 80 completely COM
handed by the party in power. It
carries no advertising despite It's
large national circulation. It prints
weekly some sixty thousand words
Of news and comment.
The National Republican may be
had in combination with this paper
the combination price for both papers
being $3.50 a year.
Subscriptions for the National Re
publican may be left at this ONCE.
The subscription price is one dollar
per year. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28
THE BEST PHYSIC

When you want pleasant pnysic
try Chamberlain's Tablets. They are
highly priced by people who have
become acquainted with their good
qualities. They only cost a quarter.
L.6-Apv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28

tsy es.Presideut William H. Tan3
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
STARVING EsnMos
TURN TO CANNIBAIISN

n. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal
TORONTO, Jan. 29--Cannibalism is
not uncommon in the Ungava region
Of New Quebec, according TO the Rev.
W. G. Walton, who has been a mis-
sionary among the Eskimos Of that
region for 25 years. The natives have
been near to starvation for years. The
reindeer have practically disappeared
from this territory, and it was on them
that the natives depended for food and
clothing. The missionary appeals for
the restocking OF the country with
reindeer.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
NEXT WAR---IF ONE
COMES WORST
Poison Gases Would Sup.
plant Bullet and the
Bavonet
y. S. IS READY
FOR SLAUGHTER

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 2O.-If the
peace conference doesn't sound the
everlasting knell on wars. the next
conflict will make all preceding ones
seem like child's play.
The next war--if there be a next
will be the most deadly, the most hor-
rible, the most cruel OF all wars which
have been waged on the earths sur
face since the beginning OF time.
For It will be a war Of poison gases,
a conflict in which the scientific in
genulty Of chemical corps will be pit
ted against each other.
Wholesale death will come 10 hun
dreds Of thousands, armies, civilians,
man and animal, wherever the life
taking fumes are let loose. Machines
will fire these containers Of poisonous
gases In enemy ranks. Most OF them
will be dropped by aerial chemical
corps. and their bombardments will
not wreck cities or camps, only the
living will perish. and when the con-
querors come into the vanquished
area, they'll find bodies OF human and
beast, but not scar on building or
street.
Theren be no rebuilding Of devas-
tated cities after that war.
These are the thoughts uppermost
in the minds Of the men in the u. S.
Chemical Warfare Service, newest Of
the services In the U. S. War Depart
ment. which had Just got into good
"gassing" shape when the armistice
was signed
The war ended with thousands OF
tons Of the most poisonous gases ever
made, loaded in containers and shells.
stored along the Atlantic seaboard,
awaiting shipment for "over there"
"On Nov. ii plants for the manufac-
ture OF gases were in operation, with
manufacturing capacity greater than
that OF England. France, and Germany
combined. which capacity could have
been trebled IN the case Of certain
gases before the beginning Of this
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
HERE'S MENU
OF WILHELM

IN. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal
ANfERONGER Holland, aJn. 9Th.
kaiser has a b cad and butter card, Just
like anyone else in Holland.
And here is what the kaiser eats. It's
vouched for by his host, Count Ben
timex. Many menus have been publish
ed as making up his daily bill-of-fare
but this Is official:
For breakfast. zwe.back, buttered
Dutch cheese, sliced thin; two or three
soft-boiled eggs and two or thee cups
OF chocolate.
Lunch, grilled chicken or grilled fllei
Of steak, with fried or saute potal0cs
a sweet omelet and some grapes or op-
pies and French wine (sauterne prefer
fed.)
Dinner. ho-s d'oeuvre, soup, lsh
roast lamb. mutton or beef and Nege-
tables. and plenty Of champagne or
burgundy throughout Coffee and IL
queurs follow.
When game is served, it has Seen shot
by the kaiser on Count BentineA's pre-
serves.
The Want Ads supply ONCE managers
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

Up-to-the-minute folks usa the Want
Ads to help themselves ahead IN the
world ADV.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

year." asserted Maj. Gen. w. L. Sibert
director OF the seavice.
When the Hun threw up his
hands In unconditional surrender
there was stored in one American
poison arsenal ton tons OF "mus-
tard" gas TO every one in Ger
manyi
At the present moment we have
more war toxics than any other coun-
try. There's enough In one American
arsenal 10 kill millions Of human be-
ings. and no one knew that better thar
Germany's secret service when sh,
quit 1ghting.
But These thousands OF tons oil
poisons win not be stored away for
the next war" For, maybe, therell
be no next" So something win have
10 be done with this arsenal Of con-
centrated death. The war department
is thinking OF hauling the U. S. A. anti
dote for flendlsh scientific ingenuity ol
the Hun way out into the ocean and
dropping 1t overheard. II is virtually
useless commercially.
Army officers suggest a grave In the
Atlantic for the poison fumes. But II
won't be consigned TO its watery grave
until after peace Is proclaimed-therc
still might be some need OF II.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play 10 empty their
bowels, which become clogged UP with
waste, liver gets sluggish. stomach sour
Look at the tongue, motherl II
coated, or your child is listless, cross
feverish, breath bad. restless, doesn't
eat heartily. full Of cold OF has sore
throat or any other children's ailment.
give teaspoonful Of California Syrup
OF Figs." then don't worry, because Il
is perfectly harmless, and in a few
hours all this constipation poison, sour
bile and fermently waste will gently
move out Of the bowels, and you have
we'll, playful child again. thor
ough inside cleansing" is oftimes all
that Is necessary. 1t should be the first
treatment given In any sickness.
Beware Of counterfeit flg syrups. Ask
your druggist for a bottle Of "Califor-
mia Syrup Of Figs" which has full d.
ections for babies, children Of all ages
md for grown-ups plainly printed on
the bottle. Look carefully and see that
/ Is made by the California Fig Syrup
Company"
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
MRS. WILSON CHEERS
BLINDED SOLDIERS.

N. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal
PARIS, Jan. 29.-One hundred blinded
soldiers Of France, who are being re-
educated by an American organization
conducted by Miss Hoyt. OF New York,
John Ridgely Carter and Mrs. Sharp,
wife Of the American ambassador to
France. were cheered up and given en-
eouragement by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
who visited them and presented each
with a package Of cigarets which she
said was souvenir from the Presi-
dent OF the United States and herself.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

The Want Ads supply ONCE managers
with their best help.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
UFRRINC Ry MuIIoNs

N z. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
LONDON, Jan. 29-Two hundred mil
lion herring-count 'em-was the sea-
sons catch Of the Yarmouth fisheries.
The record catch Of the boat. the Elsie,
yielded between $4,000 and $4,000.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
Reduce Weiqhf

II you wish to reduce steaduv v.4 -.
candy. ice cream. etc, get a snsii No.
q q OIL OF koreln at the druggists Follow
me directions. Absolutely safe guaran-
teeo method OF becoming thin. No self-
elArving; you become slender gracefully.
Ivaclous, mentally and physically alert.
faao you're .alivei Reduction guaranteed
" 70 ~ pounds or no cost 10 you'll
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
New Dresses. $3.50

Serge and Tricottte IN Many Blue
and Black
Many are cut on long lines and
feature narrow belts, crushed
girdles, rows Of plaits, collarlcss
effects, set-in pockets, contrasting
pipings and fringe trimming. One
pictured
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
Fur-Trinuned Goats. S25

Wo1ideTTuI VdL'te Tor PT1ceI
A profusien of delightful styles
developed from velour, cheviot,
seal plush, luxuriously topped
broadcloth, velour de laine and
with kit coney, opossum, seal OF
fur-banded cloth collars. One
sketched
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

Pleased lardlorus ana satisfied ten.
ants are The result OF WANT AD diplo-
rrscy.-Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03

cities is a sign Of reaction against
prohibition it may have a serious sig
nifcance, and is to be taken out Of the
"joke" class. Yet, it may be urged,
the casting Of majority for license
does not necessarily indicate a pre-
ponderance of sentiment for repeal
of the constitutional amendment which
is not yet in effect. Those favoring
prohibition doubtless did not exert
themselves in these Massachusetts cleo
tons, not contemplating the POSSIBLE
ity of so foolish a decision as the
granting of licenses in the face of
permanent nationwide prohibition.
If the question of repeal is ever
brought before the country it will
not turn upon such chances. 1t will
be thoroughly thrashed out in all the
states and in every community. 1t
can only be done, however, upon sub
mission Of repeating amendment
which will require a vote of two thirds
of both houses of Congress and rati-
fcation by three-fourths of the states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03

commission is named and confirmed
and a case is decided by it and ap-
pealed to the Court Of Appeals. A
constitutional question is virtually GER
tain to be raised ON the first appeal
from the commission.
The court yesterday declared the
Salisbury resolution unconstitutional
on two grounds, that it is unreasonable
through taking private property with
out compensation, and lacking in uni
formity in that it affects in one way
property already under lease, and in
another way property not under lease,
and also that it prevents the sale of
one class of property for business pur
poses and permits the sale Of another
class.
The Ball act starts upon a some
what different basis from the Sauls.
bury resolution. 1t provides special
court for the hearing of landlord and
tenant cases and presumably puts all
properties upon the same footing, with
full right of appeal. Whether this
cures the fault of inequality of APP
pl.cation is not to be now determined,
in advance of court ruling. 1t also
remains to be seen whether the "due
compensation" guarantee of the Con-
stitution is satisfied in the provision
of commission vested with the
power to fix rents and conditions of
tenancy.
1t is evident that the rentals situa.
ton in the District, far from having
been settled by the two enactments
by Congress, remains in state of un.
certainty that will for some time to
come tend to unsettle conditions and
to render the relations between prop
erty owners and tenants unsatisfac.
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
The Salisbury Act Decision.

Subject, of course, to review by the
United States Supreme Court, the de-
cision rendered Monday by the Dis
trict Court of Appeals that the Sauls-
bury resolution affecting the rental
of property here is unconstitutional
wipes that statute from the books.
Until the Supreme Court passes on
the question, however, the resolution,
assuming that an appeal will be taken,
remains in force and is applicable to
the situation.
Under the terms of the Ball act,
recently enacted, the Salisbury reso-
luton remains in force for sixty days
after .1he confirmation of the three
commissioners provided for by that
Legislation. Thus far no appointments
have'bren made, ard there IS no in
dieation.wiieu they are to he expected
If the decision rendered yesterday
were final difficult situation wonld
ensue, with no provision of law what,
ever penning the nomination and con.
firmSshnI of the commissioners. The
usual course of court procedure, how.
ever, insures a sufficient delay to per.
nit the setting in motion of the new
statute.
An important question naturally
arises in this connection. Does the
decision of the Court of Appeals in
the case of the Salisbury resolution
presage a similar conclusion respect
ing the Ball act, if and when that leg
islation is challenged on constitutional
grounds' 1t might seem that the
same reasoning as that which led tt
yesterdays decision would apply t.
the permanent legislation enacted tt
replace the temporary.
No court test of the Ball act cal
possibly be had, Of course, until tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
Music as WomdertmI
as Mother Love

chimes, or the hushed pox humara of
great church organ.
A triumph of musical instrument
making, indeed-this great neqo phono-
graph which voices perfectly tie pale,
appealing delicacy Of the lullaby, or
sounds truly the bold, ringing imperious-
ness of fanfare of trumpets. But not
in tonal quality alone is the Vocation
phonograph of new and greater power.
AS the Vocation gives forth its glories
Of music, you may take the Graduola-
the remarkable Vocation expression con-
trol-and by instructive pressure touch
each phrase with tinge of your own
personality impress each tone in the
mould of your own music-feeling.
This is the real wonder of the neaU
Photographic gives you all the pleas
ure Of listening to glorious. music, ara
the supreme joy of making music-the
prime Joy of creative musicianship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
Strikes and the Public.

The anti-strike provision of the Cum
Minis railroad bill now under consid.
Grafton by the Senate is very inter
esting feature of that measure. 1t is
warmly opposed by organized labor
The House refused to incorporate a
similar provision in the railroad bill
it passed. The sense of the Senate
on the question is yet to be taken.
But even if the Senate approves, still
another contest will come in confer
enee. So that the final result is much
in doubt.
The whole strike subject is very pat
today. Everybody is discussing it.
Everybody has some relation to it.
Those who are not striking are in
some way struck. The coal strike has
brought the climax.
Since the subject is SO pat, there.
fore, and everybody at attention, the
Senate will be well advised if it goes
into it fully and in broad spirit. 1t
has grown to be broad subject. 1t
has angles and ramifcations un.
dreamed of at the start. 1t has been
pushed far, and there are signs that
if a check Of some kind is not insti-
tuted it will be pushed across the
|; limit, and very grave trouble brought
on.
The proposition that a man NAV
leave his employment if he does not
like the wages paid or the conditions
surrounding the labor required is in.
disputable up to a certain point. The
point is that there are empIoyments
and employments. In certain EN-.
pigments, men take actually, though
not in terms expressed-not formally
IAN obligation to the public. Coal
miners, for an instance, offend against
public interests and good citizenship
when they extinguish their lamps and
throw down their picks at the begin.
ming of winter when such action is
certain to produce widespread sui.
fering. They are guilty of supreme
selfshness. Complaining of injury
! themselves, they show a willingness
to inflict injury on others in number
4 hundred times greater than thei,
own number.
Railroad trainmen are in this same
category. They owe much to the pub
lie. A paralysis of rail Transports
ton would produce insupportable, in.
describable. conditions throughout
the country.
Both the miners and the trainmen
perform services Of great value to the
public; and that fact should ente,
into the question of their wages and
working conditions. They should be
well paid, and we'll protected while al
work. But SO should the public in
some way be protected against any
abuse by them of the power they
possess.
There is so much in the subject Of
interest and value to the public, it is
to be hoped the Senate debate may be
both full and Illuminating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
Bay State Towns Vote Wet.

At municipal elections in Massachu.
sets yesterday twenty cities cast a
majority Of votes in favor Of grant
ing liquor licenses. It is explained
that many persons cast their ballots
for license "merely as joke" If this
is a manifestation of the American
sense of humor it is q rather poor
sort. The ballot ought to be regarded
more seriously. Such testing has been
INDUCED in before, as when the peo-
pie have voted for impossible candi-
dates who have CHANGED to got on the
tickets, only to find them thrust into
public Office to the disgust and event.
ually the dismay Of their communities
If, on the other hand, this vote for
license in the twenty Massachusetts,