davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-04

well and feel fine in the morning and
able to do my work. l gladly recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to make weak nerves
strong. Mrs. ALBERT Suite, 6O2
Olmstead St., Winona, MINI.
How often do we hear the expression
e-aong women, 81 am 80 nervous, cam
not Sleep or sit seems as though I
should fly" Such women should profit
by Mrs. Sultze's experience and give
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, trial.
For forty years it has been overcom-
ing such serious conditions as displace-
ments, inflammation, liberation. irreg-
ularities, periodic pains, backache, diz.
ziness, and nervous prostration OF
women, and is now considered the STAN
dard remedy for such ailments.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-04
baters in the senate have been

haters in the senate have oeen
knocked in the head.
Originally only few amendments
were suggested, but as the feeling OF
the anti-administration senators grew
in intensity and their hopes for scut-
tling the treaty and discrediting Will
son grew into desperation, others
were hatched, until there were forty
six in all, attacking the treaty and
league of nations covenant from al
most every conceivable angle in a
blind determination to destroy it.
Each in turn, beginning. with the
Shantung amendment, was, after IN
terminable procrastination and "de-
BATE" put to a vote, and such was
promptly and positively defeated by
majority that grew as the voting
progressed.
Now, it is announced in the press
dispatches that
A determined group Of senators
will launch a fight to eliminate the
labor section of the treaty, opening
a debate which, in view of unsettled
labor conditions over the country, is
expected by the leaders to last for at
least week. The battle is expected
to be more spirited because it is re-
garded as holding out whatever hope
remain. of writing any amendment
into the treaty.
This is only additional evidence re-
vealing the animus that lies behind
and has inspired the fight that the
Lodge-J Johnson Borah-Reed element
in the senate has waged against the
treaty since the first inkling of its
contents was made public.
The sole and single purpose Of the
senatorial pirates is to repudiate the
work of President Wilson by killing
the treaty, and it mattered not upon
what pretext.
Originally their criticism was CEN
tered upon the Monroe doctrine pro-
vision in the treaty. Then, when
that was reconstructed by the peace
conference in way that made it i'm
mune from further attack, they pro-
fessed to find something else wrong,
then another fault, and another, etc.,
until their fire was directed at forty
SIX different points in the hope that
one of the lot would prove vulner-
able.
1t was long time after the treaty
"debate" opened before any criticism
was directed against the Shantung
provision, but once it was assailed it
appealed with growing favor to the
treaty grave-diggers.
That amendment proposal, the first
to be voted upon, was defeated and
the others have gone the same way.
So the labor provision of the treaty
has been picked out as the target for
the last shot of the buccaneers.
It is not that the provision is not
acceptable-not that it is not hu-
name and constructive in every re-
spect, nor that. the public is dissat-
isfed with it-but it is last resort
attempt to find something, anything,
by attacking which the treaty struc-
ture might be punctured.
1t is desperate game of bitter
ness and dangerous disregard for the
welfare of the country that is being
played by this little coterie Of OBJ
structionists and partisan acid-throw-
ers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-04

So Ddu l. COuIO 1O1
re st at nigh t.
would lie awake and
get so nervous l
would have to get
up and walk around
and in the morning
would be all tired
out. I read about
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and thought
/ would try it. My
nervousness soon
rcA
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-04
WOMAN'S NERVES
MADE STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Winona, MINI. &c suffered for more
than a wear from nervousness, and was
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-04
YslL-BENT UPON RUIN!
.anta Constitution

Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
Cne by o4e The peace treaty
1gs.cs1,..,;.e:-t:z 2@opo5ed !. N.]soa-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-18
SULzE:R IS
 ELECTED

Juneau, Feb, lS- Special to the Gateway from Juneau Empirc)-- The canvassing board is awaiting opinion of the Attorney General on the irregu- !arity of the returns from numerous precincts. Thus far the official and un- official returns practically agree eX- cept Bethel, Second Division, giving Wickersham 9 plurality instead of 16 plurality.
 A wireless from the gas boat E'oise' which arrived at Kodiak last Satur- day, says that election was held at Bristol Bay Precincts and all carried by Charles A. Sulzer
 Returns from Nome City and other Second division precincts did not leave Nome until February 18th.
 As far as the delegateShip is con cerned, the Attorney generals opm- ion will only effect the size of Sul- gers plurality, who has been |aFcly elected Delegate from Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-18
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Feb, 1S- Sena- tor William E. Borah, Republican of Idaho. has asked to be excused from attending the dinner at the Whit House at which President Wilson will discuss with the foreign relations com mittee the constitution proposed for the League of Nations.
 Senator Borah said he was not will irg to be bound to secrecy on the m formation received, as customary.
 Senator Borah is one of q group of both parties who oppose any sort or internationalism debate.
 It is expected that the Senate will tomorrow begin a debate on the Lea que of Nations.
 Several republican members of the Senate committee on foreign relations said that they did not regard them selves bound by confidence and would accept the Presidents invitation re- 'ucantlv to the dinner which has been sct for the evening of Feb, 26th.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-18
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

There was quick session of the ,irv council last night. The minutes of tAe previous session were read and ap- proved. Secretary r. A. Grier, oI the Fire Department, requested the coun- ,il to make application to the Alaskan Engineering Commission, for the re- urn of 3EO feet of hose. and nozzle, rcarcd last winter The Fire and water committee was given the request to fecure immediate action. No furthe business b ing brought up, adjourn nent was taken. Those present at the
 o mel mcrting were Mayor Hoben 0ouncilmen Cotter, Crawford, Graff craef, Whittemore and Lucas.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-18
HlIGE DEBT SEN. B0RAH
 OF HUNS KICKING
By Associated Press

WEINAR. Germany, Feb. IS German minister of Finance Schiffer assonishcd the German National As scmbIy today when he said that the war cost Germany one hundred and sixty one billion marks.
 The Minister of Finance asked credit for 25,3OO,OOO,OOO marks, the greatest loan Germany has yet been asked for
 Minister Schiller explained that 70 OOOOOOOOO marks will alone be needed to cover the interest payments this year and further stated that the one tion of whether Germany would be able to extricate herself from the financial situation depended upon the peace the Allies proposed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-18
TO RELIEVE
 ALASkAHS
( From Seattle Times )

While no ships dCigu to touch a. Sand Point, AIasSa, and the stocks Of fish accumulate and other supplies run low, strong protest iS voiced 'y Andrew Grosvold, a pioneer merchant trader. in a letter to the AlaSE& bu- reau of the Chamber of Commerce ant Commercial Club, dated Nov,mh F II. The letter was delayed by ;hc scan;y mail service which reaches tho port since the withdrawal of the steamship Dora from the Alaska Peninsula ant the delivery of mails by launch, IL 's stated.
 All our stores are empty and anj,c a number Of passengers are side tracked" the letter says in part. "This is about the poorest turn Uncle San has ever done Us, while we are doing all We can to help win this war, We certainly sent out some fish last sum mcr and have lots more on hauJ be- sides thousands of tons of whale meal.
 ''We have been complying with all the fifty-rifty rules, and don't ever kick at going without sugar cn ou: berries. We are eating our sout pies and fruit until we are getting gr.Ns on our faces that won't rub off "nIl the war is fought and won."
 Two Craft Chartered.
 To relieve the immediate wants O, the population of this district, the steamship Redwood was chartered through the efforts of the Alaska bu- reau in cooperation with the Pacific Fisheries at Bellmgham. This vcss" will take supplies to the Alaska PaH insula.as far west as King Cove From there they win be taken to In laEE' by the Pacific steamship A'm.ra Watson, where they will 6c picked n by .he coast guard Unalga fer distm button along Bristol Bay under OF ders from Washington ?. C. A addit ional relief the Tower schooner Barde Brothers, owned by the KusEcl. .'o Fish;re & Transportation Company is scheduled 70 leave Seattle for point on the Alaska Peninsula about Foo ruarv 10.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-18
TWENTY COMING ON TRAIN
 LEAVING ANCHORAGE TO-DAY

Twenty passengers for Seward left on the special train from Anchorage this morning bound for Seward. The majority of those coming will be pass or~c~> for the states on the Alameda. The,e is a snow storm raging toda! between AHl2 n and Mile 45, two feet of n,w snow having obliterated the trail so it was not known by Engineer in Charge Weir this forenoon when the train would leave Seward to bring the Anchorage passengers to this city. The Anchorage contingent should reach Kern Creek tonight.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-18
SULZER IS HIGH MAN

JUNEAU, Feb, lS-- Especial Dis. patch from Empire)- Thomas J, Donohoe received a cablegram last night from Armstrong, Kodiak, say ing that the Eloise brought the news that Sulzer carried all of the Bristol Bay precincts. Another cablegram, his forenoon from another source, brings the word that Sulzer led in the Bristol Bay precincts by four to one.
 Official returns from all the First end Fourth Divisions and from nearly all the Third, and unofficial returns from the remainder, show Sulzer IS rafely ahead without the Bristol B.! vote. This now settles it and Charles X Sulzcr is elected.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-18
TREATY FOR PEACE

PARIS, Feb, lS- Three Entente powers plan to take up the treaty ot peace as soon as the Russian problem is settled.
 It is believed that the new treaty will bind the new states to be agreed upon, for a permanent and lasting peace, urging a lump sum of indem- mites to be fixed and enemy powers will be required to sign treaty relin- quishing such parts of their former territories as will be necessary tc form new states and to rectify old boundaries.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-18
PROTESTS TO LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, Feb, 1S-- The discussion on the League of Nations developed unexpectedly in the Senate shis afternoon when Senator Varda- man declared that the League was un- constitutional and he criticised Presl- dent Wilson for asking Congress to remain silent until his return from abroad.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-18
HUN ARMY
 100000
By Associated Press

TREVES, Feb, 1S- Matthias Er berger, German armistice commissio CT, told the Allies today at the discu sion over the renewal of the armi tice, that the German army now " composed of only 200 900 men, for per cent of doubtful value.
 The commissioner said that u army was inadequate to pcrseve ( der in Germany and stated furtf that Germany was ready to agree disarmament on land, sea and in [ air.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-18
WAR PLANTS 10 BE MANAGED
 BY ALLIES
By Associated Press

PARIS, Feb, 1S- The special com mission of the Supreme Council has nearly completed the drafting of the terms of the definite armistice, Ger many is to hold to until the peace pre- liminaries are actually signed.
 It is understood that the new terms will allow Germany to keep only a standing army of 25O.OO0 men and these are for the purpose of maintain ing order.
 Other than war material, munit- ion factories are to be placed under Allied control.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-18
STEAMER DORA SOLD

According to private advices reach inr Seward from Seattle, the little -teamer Dora, now at Seattle, has been sold to a western Alaska man and will be brought north very short ". It is inferred that the Dora will be placed on a run possibly between Sew ard and Dutch Harbor but nothing de- finite is stated.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-18
WEATHER REPORT

The following js the weather re- port for the "A hours ending at O clock this morning:
 Seward 40, 34, cloudy, calm. Anchorage 26, cloudy, calm.
 Chickaloon 25, cloudy, calm. Talkeetna 2s, clear, calm.
 Deadhorse 30 clear calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-18
DENTIST IS ON WAY TO
 LOCATE IN THIS CITY

Secretary Erich Ldca> receive ! a nahlcg anN last night rom Ketchiiian stating th2t Dr. H. A. Blythe, dentist wa aboard the steamer Alameda for Seward and will locate permanently. Dr. wthe is probably the dentist ~ho has hoor associated with Dr. Daggctt for several ye0rs at Cordova and wont 10 tlc states about six weeks ago.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-18
NOON, SLATER, RAY AND
 PATTERSON ARE ELECTED

The Gateway today received a cable gram from Valdez that the following candidates, all Democrats, wers elected representatives at the Novcm- Der election from this division; John Noon, Seward; H. A. Slater, Coldova: F.. 2. Ray, Cordova; and Charles Pat. tel son Valdez.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-18
HAS EIGHTEEN THOUSAND WAR ENEMIES
 IN EXPERIMENT CAMPS

LONDON, Feb, 1S-- It was an nounccd in t.e PouSe of Commons to- day that over 5000 Allied enemies have been expirated since the signing of the armistice. Over Eighteen thouS- ond are still interned in England
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-18
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Feb, 1S- Fish quota lions at noon were as follows; halibut, seventeen and five eights cents; sa- ble, five cents; ling and red cod, three cents: pickled sable, S22 per barrel {; pickled herring, $25 per barrel; sock eve. $26; silvers, $24; pinks, S20 and falls, SIS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-18
STRIKERS RETURN TO LOOMS

PATTERSON, \. l., Feb, is By A. D. Fourteen thousand silk work CTS returned to their looms today pending investigation for the de- mauds for a 47 hour week by the War Labor Board.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-18
CURACAO DUE AT 3 O'CLOCK

Steamer Curacao is due in Seward this afternoon at 8 o'clock according to advices received by Agent Wayne Blue. The Steamer will only remain in port for an hour or soon and then steam for the south.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-18
WILSON IS OFF AZORES

TRANSPORT GEORGE WASH INGTON, Feb, 1S- By Wireless By A. P.- This ship is now expected to pass the Azores this afternoon. President Wilson is taking an enforc- cd rest.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-18
RED CROSS TONIGHT

The executive committee of the Seward Chapter, Red Cross, will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the railroad building. All members of the commit tee are requested to be in attendance.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-18
ALAMEDA IS DUE TO REACH
 JUNEAU LATE TO-DAY

Steamer Alameda, now on the way to Seward, is expected to arrive at Juneau late today. The Alameda sail ed from Ectchikan late yesterday af- teTnoop.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-18
BRIDGE CLUB FRIDAY

The ladies bridge club will meet on Friday afternoon, this week, in stead of Saturday owing to the arliv- al of the Alameda on Saturday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-18
BUTTE MINES WORKING

BUTTE. Feb, IS Nearly every mine closed by the recent strike Is working full shift again. Conditions in the city are resuming normal times.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-18

WASHINGTON, Feb, 1S-- By P.- The House committee has a proved the appropriation of s55o,N coo for operation of railroads.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-18
NAVY LOSS
 0F THE WAR
By Associated Press

PARIS, Feb, lS- Naval losses in the recent war were announced today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-02
PRACTICE ECONOMY

Long ago an observing Englishman
said that the hardest words for an
American to say are: 81 can't afford
it" Nobody can afford $1S and $40
shoes, because they are not worth
it. Nobody can afford to pay 0 cents
for bacon, or a dollar for frying
size chicken, or any of the other
ridiculous high prices that are now
being charged for actual necessities
OF life. Yet we see people buying
every day-and why? Pride; yes,
false pride. If these people would
cut the profiteers and buy cheap cuts
of meat and wear the cheaper shoes
and wearing apparel; if they would
just cody patronize the dealer in
middle class wares, who charges mid.
dle-class prices for all grades of goods
on the run, something would be bound
to happen. Some fellows might have
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-02
Plant an Acre

Impressions of Those Who Visited
Polk County on Motorcade April
1920, Stimulating Them to Increase
Acreage of Groves in Lake County,
Eustis, Fla, Oct. Polk county,
as l see it, is simply a continuation
of the hills and lakes of Lake county.
In other words, the backbone of the
state. Since the hard surface roads
have gone into that county the peo-
pie have become wide-awake and they
look to be progressive people. If
our own people, and especially the
business men and orange growers of
Lake county had taken the trip, Lake
cunty would wake up and not be as
self-satisfied as we are.
I wish to say that as so few of our
business men and orange growers
took in this trip that those who went
should do some missionary work in
the endeavor to open the eyes Of our
people to the great possibilities be-
fore the Lake county, and, in my
opinion, the Lake County, Chamber
Of Commerce should endeavor to
awaken enough interest to take the
business men and orange growers-at
least 200 strong-over the same trip
that we took last week and then
know Lake county will wake up, as
| know they have nothing there that
We have not here in our county.
(Signed) HENRY W. BISHOP.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-02

from reserve officers or municlpah-
ties regarding their locality are es-
recially invited.
AS the director of the Air Service
is DESTROYS of securing a report on
this matter before Oct. Is, it is re-
ouested that the above information
be mailed to the Department Air Ser
vice officer not later than Oct. IL.
Here is an opportunity for the re-
serve officers to fly at places near
their homes and for municipalities to
get an active landing field, so put
your shoulders to the wheel and keep
up with the progress in the air. The
airplane as a means of transport has
come to the United States to stay and
revolutionize many of our CONNER
cial pursuits; as means of fighting
an enemy, it is destined to become
enc of the most important and largest
branches of our army. 1t should be
the desire of every reserve officer and
every progressive community to put
the United States to the fore in aerial
activity and lead the world in aerial
development.
H. A. DARGUE,
Lieut.. COL, A. s. A.,
Department Air Service officer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-02
WAyELETS
FROM
THE DEEP.
&C. Green

Work keeps you away from evil.
1t takes the sin out of cinch.
Some women consider men a toy
and break them likewise.
Even buzzard is good for some
thing or the Lord would have put
him on earth.
Bostonite: "Ah, but you must have
studied Cire-ro.'
Winston Guy: mo, only from a
distance"
Sam: "They say Jim has made a
fortune"
Frank: "Only in a teacup."
Strikes have broken out all over
Great Britain. Looks like John Bull
will have some bum steers.
You can wind up a days work but
1; won't go off.
Since July first GROWERS have CIV
en- way to moving pitchers.
Willy: 1--WE had baby in our
town that weighed ninety pounds
when it was born
Johnny: "Why ye're crazy
Willy: mo, I amt; it was the
elephants kid.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-02

ter we find ourselves in hearty
I'd with the sentiments of people
we cannot approve of the meth
by which they give expression to
/ sentiments. FOR instance, we
of one mind with those Ardmore,
l., people so far as their views
the peace treaty are concerned,
we have only unqualified con-
nation for their mistreatment of
ator Reed when he attempted to
TX against the measure. We be-
9 in free speech, as long as sedi-
i Is not preached or the decencies
ated, and Reed had a perfect right
present his views, and those who
not want to hear him could stay
" from the meeting. The Ard
e people ought to be thoroughly
AIMED Of themselves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-02
PROFANITY.


The trouble with profanity is not SC
much that it is wicked, as that it is
just plain dirty.
1t is not so much that you shock
religious people as that you disgust
decent people, that we object to it.
Swearers are behind the times
They are hold-overs from a former
century.
Nowadays anybody who swears is
set down at once as being coarse and
vulgar.
The young man who wants to sue
'ceed needs to take advantage of ev
'erything that may help him on. And
swearing will be black mark against
him in any job he may have.
And If he wants to associate with
the right sort of girls he must keen
his talk clean.
I Nobody wants a swearer in the of.
flee, nor in the workshop, nor on the
train, nor in the hotel The only
place swearing fits is the saloon.
Swearing means you don't know
how to talk. Your vocabulary is lin.
tied. 1t is the sign of ignorance.
Swearing means weakness. You
will notice that forceful men. whose
words carry weight, use simple, plain
words.
When you swear it shows your i'm.
potence. 1t is the petty refuge of
tine helpless. If you can help thing,
help it; if not, keep still; anyway.
don't swear.
Swearing has bad kin. It goes
with ignorance, brutality, cruelty,
drunkenness, RIGHTEOUSNESS, vicious
ness and anger. And you can tell a
habit by the company it keeps.
Swearing that is the sudden, i'm.
pulsive exclamation is not so bad
compared with swearing that has be.
come vile habit. And when a man
gets the habit Of sprinkling oaths
through his speech constantly he
ought to be tied out in the barn with
the pigs.
To obstain from swearing does not
mean you are sissy. 1t simply
means you're decent.
To show you are manly, you don't
have to have a dirty face, nor black
finger nails, nsr greasy clothes. nor
tousled hair. You can be manly
though clean, And you are not show.
ing any manliness by filthy.
Even if you want to hurt anybody's
feelings, or insult any one the worst
way, use plain English; it hurts much
more than curses.
Altogether, swearing is a useless.
unclean, and offensive habit.
Quit it.-(Copyright, 1918, by DR..
Frank Crane. Reprinted by permits.
sion).