davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27

R0WleS.
"The Land Where the Sunsets Go, !"
sketches Of the American desert, in.
Guiding a number Of poems by Orville
Leonard.
ga Parent s job" plea for cooper
alton Of parents and teachers in the
child's school life, by G. N, Millard,
"War Readings selection of the
best passages and poems for readings
from writings on the war.
Z" Hawthorne, how to Know HIM. an
appreciative study of one of America 's
greatest novelists by one of its best
,litics, George Edward Woodber.
Horizons" o. book Of criticism of
authors and critics, principally modern,
includes Howells, Wharton, Bennett,
Wells with many others, by Francis
Iiaskett.
London in English Literature" well
illustrated descriptions Of London in
the times Of the great English writer's
beginning with Chauccr and ending
with contemporary writer's, done by
Percy Boynton.
'Colette Baudoche,' the story of a
young girl Of Metz, by Maurice Barres.
"Foe- Rarrell," story of hate and
its influence on the hater and on his
victim. The moral is "the more you
beat Fritz by becoming like him, the
more he has won" A novel by Quill
er-Couch.
"The Graftons," novel by Archi-
bald Marshall.
"Miss Mink's Soldier, by Alice He
gan Rice.
"The Boomerang" novel based on
the play Of the same title by David
Gray.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27
British Labor Leader
Names German Delegates

Paris, Jan. 27.-Germany will be rep
resented at the international labor and
socialist conference in Berne by ma
jority socialist delegation consisting of
Molkenbuhr, Wells and Muller, It was
announced today by Arthur Henderson,
British labor leader. Henderson re-
turned from Switzerland temporarily
to confer with British government Of
ficials regarding international labor
legislation. He said Austria and sew
eraI Russian factions also would send
representatives. Nothing officisl has
vet been heard from the bolshevik gov
ernment.
Preliminary meetings were scheduled
to begin in Berne today. Formal meet
ings were expected to get under way
by February 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27

To Select Representatives,.
Paris, Jan. 81 Delegates of the 10
imaller nations participating in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27
New Books Received
AT The Public Library

"Little Journeys Towards Jaris, 1914
1915" guide book for confirmed tour
lists by w. Hohenzollern, Honor6bh
Colonel Death Is Head Hussars and Doe
tor of Sacred Theology" (" clever and hu.
morous journeys that aim at Paris and
always end in Berlin, by Simeon strun-
sky.
"God and the Soldier the religion
Of the man in the trenches as 1t Is
seen and studied by Norman Maclean.
manual for Northern Woodsmen,"
by Austin Cary.
HThe Garden under Glass; we'll
illustrated discussion of greenhouse
plants and greenhouse culture by W. f.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27
war COUNCIL TODAY
DISCUSSES SUBJECT
OF GERMAN COLONIES
British Railroad Man Says I'm
mediate Peace VIII Set
tie World Revolt
By Lowell Mellett

/ Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, Jan. 27.-The supreme war
council was understood today to be con-
sidering disposition of German colonies
and other territorial questions.
The league of nations, however, was
the chief subject under consideration
by the peace delegates.
The principal development was to be
selection by the smaller nations of their
five delegates each of the special COM
mittees created Saturday. The league
of nations commission was generally
accepted as the most important of these
Working alongside this commission
will be an unofficial organization, the
allied societies for the league of ma
tions. 1t held its initial meeting last
night and intends to continue in session
throughout the peace conference with
the object of furnishing clearing
house for information to assist the of
ficial committee.
Thomas Made Striking Speech.
James Thomas, head of the British
railway men, made a striking speech
at the first meeting of the allied So
cieties, warning that there is a state
of actual "revolt" throughout the
world which will not end until a
"right and just peace is established
He recalled President Wilson's state
ment that "if the contribution of the
governments to peace equals the contri-
buttons of the peoples to war there is
no doubt about the result" and de-
clsred that no British statesmen ever
more fittingly described the prospects
of the league of nations.
~ hope to meet the Germans in a
few days" declared Thomas, referring
to the fact that he will go to the in
ternational labor and socialist confer
enco in Berne. Noting the effect of
this statement Thomas turned
to Lord Cecil, British representative on
the league of nations committee and
repeated, "I hope to meet the Ger
mans in few days"
Cecil smiled and Thomas continued,
want to tell them we allies saved
you. You may not know it, but we
did. Now it is up to you to save your
selves, and help save the world.
Cecil also addressed the meeting and
asked those present to keep before the
public the TACT that the league of ma
tion will not be successful unless each
nation is prepared to sacrifice some
thing.
| A resolution presented by Thomas
YVES adopted, calling upon the peace del
egates to concentrate their efforts on
formation of the league.
The United Press was recently in
formed by one of the British delegates
that the British government favors
placing the German colonies under con-
troll of the league of nations, with
Great Britain as trustee for their adj
ministration. 1t is known that practic-
ally all the allied nations are averse
to returning the colonies to Germany
under antebellum conditions.
To Select Representatives
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27
BURIED AT AUMsvILIE.

John M. Robinson of Butte Montana,
who met death IN niue accident at
that place, was buried in the Aunlsyillc
cemetery Sunday afternoon The funer.
al services were held from the Be4hel
church, II. G. Potter officiating. Mr..
Robinson is survived by his widow and
two children, Marion and Lorraine Rob.
inson, who with their mother, were Wis
iting her father, B. OVergaard residents
of this vicinity.
Mrs. Robinson and children will re.
main with her parents for some time
Record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27

those now holding occupied regions.
ANY reduction of force jointly would
ncturally reduce the American repre-
sentation.
A general staff officer estimated to-
day the American troops should be
home by September or October, at the
latest, with the exception of whatever
forces might be left with the army OF
occupation.
He believed that five or six divisions
should be sufficient for an occupation
army. These, he said, would be regu-
lars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27
sPARTACAN RIOTS SPREAD.

Berlin, Jan. 25.-(Delayed. Sparta
can riots in Hamburg have been sup
pressed by placing the city under mar
tial law, it was announced to-day.
Czech forces have captured Oderberg
on the German border, following a
bloody fight with Polish troops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27

peace conference were to meet at
0 clock this afternoon for the purpose
of selecting their representatives on
the committees to work out details of
the big problems,
The supreme war council resumed its
sessions at 1890 this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27

British correspondents held an indig.
nation meeting at 5 O'Clock during tho
open session, because it was impossible
for them to obtain tes, although they
could hear the tinkle Of china as at
tendants prepared their national bey-
erage for the delegates. One suggested
that tn correspondents pull off hum
ger strike, but it was pointed out that
bunker "lockout' ALREADY was vir-
tually in effect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27
French Spoken Almost
Entirely At COnclave

Paris, Jan. 27.-Despite the solemn
decision Of the peace conference that
English should be the official language
Of the sessions, the American and Brit
ish delegates and the eloquent gesture
full interpreter are the only ones to
abide by the ruling. All the others,
including Chinese and Siamese, speak
French.
The latest open meeting of the peace
conference drew speeches but few ges-
lures from the world IS leaders. Pre-
mier Orlando was the one consistent
exception. During his address he fan
ned the air with gold pen, sitter the
manner Of fly swatter. President
Wilson, however, emphasized the final
phrase Of the last sentence Of his speech
-"the very pulse Of the world seems
to beat at''--witlr short, slow jerks ol
his outstretched arm, as though mark
ing time for the pulse beats. The cf
fectiyeness Of this gesture was com.
mented upon later by many, one dele
gate saying, che timed my pulse ex
actly."
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25

Crawfordville needs new depot
and more residences and more bust
ness, buildings in order chat she may
take advantage of the great oppor-
tunity for growth and expansion that
is now presented her. Gentlemen,
what are we going to- do about it,
Crawfordville Acknowledgements.
The same is true of nearly every
other town in the state, so it is a
proposition of statewide import.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25
AFTER ILLNESS
zIRON IRON TONIC
When Your System Needs Strength, After q
Sick Spell, Try ZlrOn.

Your blood must have iron to give
your body strength. Lack of-~iron
makes many people pale, weak and
Ianguid. To put iron into your blood.
take Ziron Iron Tonic. Especially af-
ter severe illness do you need Ziron
to bring back appetite and build up
weakened vitality.
]. E. Clifton, of r. F. D. 8, Lyons.
Ca, writes: Last summer l had ty-
phoid fever and had hemorrhages OF
the bowels and my health was wretch,
ed. seemed to be unable to get my
strength back. had no appetite,
had no energy, didn't think was
ever going to get we'll. My knees were
weak. my flesh felt clammy, was In
a pretty bad condition. I heard Of
Ziron and what a good tonic and
strengthened 1t was, and sent for 1t
At once. It helped me. I began to
improve and soon felt much better and
stronger"
All druggists sell or can get Ziron
for you. Get q bottle today. 1t Is
guaranteed. zNa
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25

than there used to be. 1t is fast be-
coming strong factor in the devel-
opment of it's home town and county.
1t is more respected, and its infiu-
ence is no longer flouted. The poll
tician seeks it's approval and endorse
ment. The lawbreaker fears it. The
church and the school must have it's
cooperation if their influence is to
be properly felt. . This is day of
publicity, and all that is good in a
community must be heralded through
the newspaper if the community is
to grow and prosper as it should.
The business and the professional
man must use its columns in order
in order to place the service they offer
before the people. There is no other
medium to take the place of the news
paper-no other form of advertising
half so valuable. The government de-
monstrated this fact time and again
during the war. It leaned heavily on
the newspapers, and but for them the
bond and thrift stamp sales could
neyWr have been put over.
The man or woman who leaves a
community and seeks fortune in an
other part of the country, always
wants "the old home paper" and the
longer he or she os away the more
the hime paper is wanted. There
hovers about tia sentiment that ap-
peals to the heart. 1t is the letter
from home, and while it may not al
ways be a perfect palladium of all
that is good, because after all, it is
human institution, it is still "the
old home paper"
Listen to these verses from an ex-
change whose name we can't locate.
We should like to know the author:
The Home Paper
When the evenin' shade is fallin' at
the endin' O. the day,
An a Teller rests from labor smokin'
his pipe O. clay,
There's nothin' does him so much
good, be fortune up or down,
AS the little country paper from his
OF home town.
1t amt thing O. beauty an it's print
amt always clean,
But it straightens out his temper when
a feller's feelin' mean;
1t takes the wrinkles off his face an
brushes off the frown,
That little country paper from his Of
home tswn.
1t tells of all the parties an balls of
Punkin row,
Bout who spent Sunday with his girl
an how the cropsll grow;
How it keeps Teller posted bout who
is up and who is down,
That little country paper from his
OF home town.
Now I like to read the dalies an the
story papers, too,
And at time the yallow novels an
some other trash-don't you?
But when want some readin' that
will brush away frown,
/ want that little paper from my OF
home town. Dalton Citizen.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25

any of the rights of citizenship she
is essentially only in a measured de-
gree a citizen.
Thanks to the progressive spirit OF
the twentieth century, those holding
that view, taking the country as
whole, are far and away in the mi
nority; and that Georgia hopes to
attain by standing "like a rock wall"
against the tide, while the waves OF
equal human rights are beating
against the state upon all sides, is
something we cannot understand.
There was a time when uneduca-
ted parents stood ''like rock WALL
upon the doctrine that ''if we want
to keep our children away from school
and rear them in ignorance, it is our
right and privilege" But the day
eventually came when the majority
decreed differently; and compulsory
school attendance is now almost uni
versal.
By the same process of advance
ment the day is almost here when the
world will deny the right to withhold
from woman the simple justice to
which she is entitled.
What Georgia thinks, or what its
legislature does about it, one way or
another, will cut no figure in the gen.
eral results.
Universal recognition Of woman's
right to the ballot is coming, and
Georgia can only injure itself and i'm
pede it's progress by continuing to
"stand like stonewall' against this
progressive Observation-Disclosures Consti-
tution.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25
like A. ROCK WALL"

Just what the anti-woman suffrage
forces in the Georgia general assem-
bly, hope ultimately to attain by their
stubborn and blind resistance against
a principle that is fast becoming
world wide in it's application and that
is gathering momentum each moment
like mountain avalanche, is some
thing hard to understand.
Political equality of the sexes is
coming as certainly as is tomorrow's
high tide; it has already covered the
greater part of the territory en-
braced in the United States, and it
is inevitable that before the cleo
ton of 1920 it will have spread over
the entire nation.
The bedrock foundation of the leg
islative opposition in Georgia was
epitomized on the floor of the senate
day or two ago by this statement:
ut is not question of suffrage
watch moves the majority of the SEN
ate to stand like a rock wall, deaf
to the pleas for ratification. 1t is
for the protection of our mothers,
sisters and daughters that we make
this stand"
What tommyrot!
Yet it is typical of and fairly rep
resents the position of the opponents
of woman suffrage in Georgia.
AS fair sample of stone-age 'ar-
gument" and antediluvian sentiment
we commend this gem.
So long as woman is deprived of
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25
FEELING Blue?
. LIVER LAZY?
1870
TAKE A CALOTAB
wonderful How Young and Ener-
getic You Feel After Taking This
Nausealess Calomel Tablet.

~olOHISl SDIeC.
If you have not tried Calotabs
you have delightful surprise await
ing you. The wonderful liver-cleans-
ing and system-purifying properties
OF calomel may now be enjoyed with
out the slightest unpleasantness. A
Calotab at bedtime with a swallow
OF water-that's all. No taste, no
salts, nor the slightest unpleasant eff
fects. You wake up in the morning
feeling SO good that you want to
laugh about it. Your liver is clean.
your system is purified, pour appe-
tite hearty. Eat what you wish-no
danger. The next time you feel lazy,
mean, nervous. blue or discouraged
give your liver a thorough cleansing
with a Caiotab. They are so perfect
that your druggist is authorized to
refund the price as a guarantee that
you will be delighted.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages. Price thirty-five
cents. At all drEgstOres.-(adv.)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25
"THE OLD HOME PAPER"

There is nothing that will take the
place of the home paper. 1t is not
always clear of print, and not in
frequently it is poorly made up and
lacks classification, but it is 'the old
home paper" just the same, and ap-
peals to those of the old home town
as nothing else does.
And by the way "the old home pa
per" is getting better as the days
come and go. There is more in it
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25

of the meanest sort. He is dema-
gogue and time-server who is unfit
to serve in the legislature.-Jack-
son Progress-Herald.
Yet we have to admit that good
many of that stripe succeed in get
ting there, and some of them stay
there.
A man should not be damned be-
cause he is against the League of
Nations. He has the same right to
his opinion that you have to yours.
AS a general proposition the people
are anxious and willing to learn more
about this question before they COM
nit themselves one way or the other.
jackson Progress-Herald.
In all this we agree but we cannot
help noticing the partisanship which
has crept into the issue in Washing
ton, and since it is the league or
nothing, we prefer the league for a
trial at least.
So far as we are concerned the
capital removal has been of but very
little interest to us but we appre-
ciate the guy who stirred it up. 1t
has caused the Macon and Atlanta
advocators to turn alose little of
the filthy lucre" in advertising the
why's and wherefores and we are glad
to state that we have received
small portion.-Richland News.
Still for the sake of peace and uni
ty we would be willing to forego the
little stipend that comes our way.
The automobile is recommended as
most efficient medium of reducing
gentleman's surplus cash, but the
habit has a pretty safe grip on the
public-rich end poor alike-Mont-
gomery Monitor.
And we have noticed that it gets
the tightest grip on the poor man.
One man in Grady county hired
about 1000 boil weevils picked from
his young cotton at the beginning of
the season and now he has very few
weevils. Some others did not have
any gathered and neither will they
gather much cotton at the end of the
season.-Grady County Progress.
This is fair statement of the case
pick the boil weevils, or you will
pick no cotton.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25
A Regular Superman

A farm hand who had worked every
day in the week from dawn till late
at night, finishing the chores by Ian
tern light, went to the farmer at the
end of the month and said: "I'm going
to quit. You promised me steady
job of work"
"Well, haven't you got one?" was
the astonished reply.
"No," said the worker. "There are
three or four hours every night I
don't have anything to do except fool
away my time by sleeping. Buffalo
Times.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25
Clippings and Comments

IHppngS al
Ii you agree with me it is all right,
but if you disagree with me, it is all
wrong, is the motto that is practlced
by a great many people who think
that they are consistent.-LaGrange
Graphic.
To take a well-balanced view of
ourselves as we'll as of our neigh
bors, is mark Of consistency, and
to claim no credit for doing so is a
mark of greatness.
A Savannah man made three unsuc-
cessful attempts to commit suicide IN
one day. He went at it in the wrong
way. He should get in an automobile
and try to beat the train across the
track.-Lyons Progress.
We want to know if those three at
tempts at suicide were not in reality
lust three drinks of Savannah blind
tiger booze, and if so, why did they
not do the work?
Crawfordville needs new depot
and more residences and more bust
ness buildings in order chat she may
take advantage of the great oppor-
tunity for growth and expansion that
is now presented her. Gentlemen,
what are we going to- do about it?-
Crawfordville Acknowledgements.
The same Is true of nearly every
other town in the state, so it is a
proposition Of statewide import.
Now amt it-(Uncle Jack Shannon
will please furnish the word) to be
sitting here keying this paragraph, or
setting a page land sale advertise
ment, while the balance of the news
paper boys are having the time of
their lives and reveling in good eats
in Monroe. Never have the fates
been unkinder to us.-Oglethorpe
Echo.
You should have been at Monroe
if they never have another land sale
in your county.
The legislature should go ahead and
ratify the woman suffrage amend
ment and be done with it. The prin-
ciple involved is the same as that in
the prohibition amendment, and it
ratified it with whoop.-Dalton Cit
iZen.
Prohibition and suffrage are both
moral issues. In prohibition Geor-
gia led, in suffrage she lags.
Italy wouldn't be SO near starva-
ton if the Italian hadn't done so
much shouting and parading about
foreign conquests.-Dublin Courier
Herald.
Raising something to eat out of the
ground beats raising row with your
neighbors any day no matter where
you live.
Editor Comfort, of the Marietta
Journal, seems to be comfortably an
chored in the suffragette corner
Conyers Times.
Not anchored exactly, but firmly
seated on the rock-bed foundation of
right, believing every white woman
has the right to help rule this coun-
try.
An exchange argues that alcohol
is not necessary to human happiness
yes but isn't it necessary to get in
shape for happiness?-Rome Trib-
une-Herald.
Sure, but alcohol is only good for
embalming and we never cared to be
a mummy.
The House of Representative has
one blind member who halls from the
county of Richmond-his good wife
is constantly by his side, and re
House is glad to have het--any or
ganization is mighty poor where
there are no ladies.-Talbotto New
Era.
That's all true, so why not lcc them
vote? That some do not ask The
right is no reason to deny it to Others
who do want it.
The legislator who votes appropri-
atlons when there is no money in
sight to pay them, is playing politics
FFFIIMC. ri IIE9
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25

The only road to independence
thriftiness and economy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25

The legislator who votes apprapri-
ations when there is no money in
sight to pay them, is playing politics
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25

II you agree with me it is all right,
but if you disagree with me, it is all
wrong, is the motto that is practiced
by a great many people who think
that they are onsistent.-LaGrange
Graphic.
To take a well-balanced view OF
ourselves as we'll as of our neigh
bors, is a mark of consistency, and
to claim no credit for doing so is a
mark of greatness.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25

A Savannah man made three unsuc-
cessful attempts to commit suicide in
one day. He went at it in the wrong
way. He should get in an automobile
and try to beat the train across the
track.-Lyons Progress.
We want to know if those three at
tempts at suicide were not in reality
Just three drinks of Savannah blind
tiger booze, and if so, why did they
not do the work?
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-03-12

c. w. HANNAH
M. WEATHERHOLT
w. c. PATE
HENRY YEAGER
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-03-12

CLOVERPORT planning MILL
N. H. QpIGGINS
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-03-12

While general commodities have ad-
Vanced III per cent, labor and material
only 43 per cent 1t stands to reason
that the forests are fast being depleted
never again will building material be
back to the old time prices. The man
who builds now will build wisely.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-03-12

INVEST your money i'm ClOVerpOrt real
estate-reap some of the millions the gov
ernment is going TO spend i'm this section
i'm the next six years better than any oil
stock or any get rich quick schemes--a
safe and sound investment that will
bring you big, monthly dividends.