davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
WILSON RENEWS RED
PROPHECY IN West
Dominate o. be Domi-
nated." His Appeal to
People of Oregon
FAILS TO MENTION
SHANTuNG QUESTION

PORTLAND. ore, Sept. i6.-Hand-
somely welcomed in Oregons only big
,ity President Wilson made two adj
dresses yesterday in appeal for public
support for an unqualified ratification
-of The peace treaty, including the
covenant or he League OF Nations.
Here. as elsewhere, his main argu-
sment was a prediction OF world an
-archy if the covenant Is rejected or
even altered.
At the Hotel Portland yesterday af-
fernoOn, before a gathering Of busi-
ness men and at the auditorium last
njght, before an audience OF 10000
persons he uttered the deliberate
prophecy that governments would De
. overthrown and then the form OF
governments changed unless the United
states got into the League OF Nations
and shoulders the responsibility OF
world leadership.
"Whether YOU will or not he said,
-our fortunes are tied in win the rest
,f the world. and the choice That we
nave TO make now is whether we Will
receive the influences Of the rest OF
Me world and be dominated by them
r dominate the influences Of the world
md lead them
There was more apparent response
70 his addresses here than has been
perceptfble in many other commun-
les. for Mr. Wilson has enjoyed CON
siderable degree Of popularity in ore
ron. The League Of Nations idea Is at
iractive TO the women voters OF the
Stale and the President made a spe-
keeping the country out OF war. Busl-
ness men are supremeiy concerned
about getting the treaty rallied as
quickly as possible and do not seem I
so disposed as business men are IN
States TO the eastward to scruilnize the
provisions OF treaty and covenant as
closely as the Senate demands they be
scrutinized. Here, indeed, one con-
fronts this point Of view; CAS- a matter |
of fact. we don't know a great deal
out here what the treaty really means.
A good many people are convinced /
that the President Is working Tor hlgh /
ideals and wants a chance TO try an |
anfi-war experiment. so there is good
zeal OF sentiment that he should have
Ms way. On the whole. the majority OF
nreconlans would be disposed to take
senator Chamberlains advice. III Mr
Chamberlain believes there should be
reservations why then we would sup
MORT reservations II that would help
steer the treaty through in a hurry
they say.
In this part OF the State, at least
there is less Of the anti-Japanese feel
ings which marks the point Of view
In Washington and in California; less
agitation Of the Shantung objection
Nor is so much concern over the Mon
roe Doctrine apparent IN the public at
iitude.
The keep US out Of war" sentiment
is extremely strong out here, and that
Il exactly what Mr.. Wilson Is shooting
al In speech after speech. lie says
nothing about Japan or Shantuns lie
mas not mentioned them since he got
out TO the Pacific coast, touches very
lightly upon other specific points OF
controversy and bends the strength OF
mis- oraiory toward a straight out emo
,ional appeal for the league as a GER
tain preventive OF war.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

fetther pillow or over-stuffed chair.
One should carry her down the ladder
and II one is single maybe she'll marry
her hero.
And. too. there's a vast difference be-
tween carrying down 90-pounder and
a damsel Of heftier dimensions. So it
behooyes the modern fireman to prac-
tice carrying the heavier. being thus
sure Of getting down with lighter
load, If II so happens that the lady is a
lightweight
.Cap'n Waters says he has learned
that the heavier the lady the nearer the
roof she sleeps
The captain himself Il quite stout
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
UIrRT IN Afro CRAsu

Mrs. J. Ludlow Raymond. OF BalH-
more. who has a host Of friends here.
was painfully injured i'm an automobile
accident near Burlington. Va, accord
ing TO advices received here Mrs Ray
mond was pinned under an automobile
I'm which she and her husband were
riding and had three ribs fractured.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
,IcCnnMnCK nrT SIIn.

Second-story thieves stole $50 from
the home Of Samuel Mccormick. at No.
q9i Shallcross avenue carly yesterday
morning. The money was taken from
the trousers of Mr.. Mccormick while
he was asleep This is the second rob
cry Of this character reported i'm the
past forly-eight hours. and it is
thought that second-slory robber is
working here.
SO FAR the police have no clues in The
case.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
AWNING FRAME HTs HER.

Struck on the head by portion Of
a frame awning support, Mrs. Eliza
beth Fleetbaugn, Of No. POI West Sixth
street, was cut on the head early yes
terday afternoon. She was treated at
the Delaware Hospital. The accident
occurred at Second and King streets.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

seen Mr. j p. Morgan. and that Mr.
Morgan had expressed himself as being
In favor OF the plan.
Whether this was or was not cor
rect statement of Mr.. Morgan's position
: have no means OF knowing But II
might be valuable at This time TO in
quire publicly what plans, IL any, are
afoot TO induce Europe's proposed new
narlner-the United states-to assume
he obligations Of the financially hard
nit members OF the projected CO.
partnership, who are about TO open the
business Of pooling their troubles uu-
der the title Of the LeagUe Of Nations.
Yours very truly.
HENRY \. MISE WOOD.
New York. September i3, 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

Harold was to have the fortunes In
come for 10 years or until he took
drink Of whiskey. II at the end OF
the IS years The son had never tasted
whiskey the entire fortune was his.
To make the test a real test the
father wrote this provision In the will /:
And TO make sure that Harold is not
a weakling who will fly temptation by
going some place where there is no
liquor and win out merely by evasion
make 1t my will and command that he
uncork and smell OF a bottle OF whis-
key every morning for the next fifteen
years
II any 200-pound lady wants TO be
rescued every day she may realize her
by applying TO Captain VIII
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

liam Waters. chief
Of the Oak Park
lIll) fire depart
ment.
For the captain IS
getting tired being
rescued.
It's like this
The Oak Park ,and
there are others fire
men need rescue les
sons. They must
learn that one
doesn't throw a lady
out the third floor
window when the
house is burning as
one would throw a
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
BY o. R. LONTIL.

Harold Thompson. Of cottonwood,
Cal, HAS TO smell an uncorked bottle
Of whisSey every morning for the next
fve years.
Has TO-" we said; not may"
To some persons an ordeal OF that
Kind would not be regarded an ordeal
at all, but the half has Just been told.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
and weightsone.

and weightsoHe.
So he has been letting his 1rm men
ractlce carrying him down from SEQ
ond. third and fourth floors.
This didn't make a hit with the Ire
men. once they dropped him
And that's why the captain Is ader-
tisng for 2O0-pound lady. All she las
to do is TO climb TO the top floor. o,sn
the window. yell Firer and gracefully
swoon into a handsome fire ladies
arms and he bursts through the WIN
dow.
p. ..S-The Oak Park Fire Department
hopes she'll be good looking and lot
overly old
Flying fish, eaten raw, is a Kanats
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
ComfortabIeS-FdH Weight

Feel pretty good to pull up over you the first
cool fall nights before you've started up your heater
or oil stove. Have plenty of fresh air in your bed
room and plenty of light weight, warm covers on
your bed and you'll rest we'll
Cotton Filled Comfortables full double bed
Size pretty coverings, $500 to $500 each.
Wool Filled Comfortables, large size, beau
tiful designs and colors, $40 to SIC each.
Blankets, white or grey soft, warm cotton
blankets with fancy borders, $500, $375 and up to
$500.
Fancy Plaid Blankets, $3.50, $3.50, $10 $12
pair. Basement.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
TRADE WITHOUT MONEY AFTER THE
NlANNER or THE OLD INDIAN BARTER

m everyone getting down 20 work and
producing The various commod ties
with The same vigor displayed pre-
yious 10 the war.
Trading without Money.
Another side to the situation CON
tinued Uncle Harry (which strikes
me as particularly interesting is the
fact that money has not been nearly
as important a possession in Europe
as many people might imagine"
why, how is that exclaimed Joe.
~ should think, that with food and'
other necessities so high in price
money would be about the most val
uable think YOU could have"
True, in a sense replied Uncle
Harry but there is a saying in Eu-
rope that YOU can't eat money and
The fact that practically everyone
wanted TO exchange his products for
other products OF VIII ne was in
need rather than for money, resulted,
for a while in rather a peculiar dead
lock in commerce.
However, Mr.. Hoovers' men, remem-
bcring The old system OF barter used
by the American Indians introduced
the same system and ! understand that
10 is being used extensively throughout
Europe today.
Mr. IIoover's food men, for exam
pie, when they found potatoes in one
part OF Europe and coal In another
c0mmandcered trains OF cars and loco
got the potato and coal men
together. even though they were OF
different natlonalities. coaXed them in /
10 agreeing how many carloads OF po- |
tai0es were worth one carload Of coal, I
or vice versa. and then did the work /
n Transporting The two commodities |
20 their respective destinations.
"Therc are many communities In
Europe today that are using This. com !
mon sense system Of American barter !
End eXchang ng their commodities out /
right without the use Of money"
That's mighty interesting, Uncle /
Harry" said Joe and ] guess, when |
the complete history Of the Great War
Is written HAT Europe will discover
that she owed a great deal TO Yankee
ingenuity and push
Editors Noie-I'ncle Harry Will be /
glad TO answer inquiries, either in This /
column or by mail. provided letters are
,igned with The fill name and address
lf the persons writing The CORES
1ondents' names will not appear in the
lrtlclcs.
op,,,riehl 1910 nv ibe Nc Syndicate
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
The New Fall Skirts
From SO to $25

Tailored nicely from mannsh serges,
tricotines, Tyrol wool, novelty wool
plaids and handsome satins. You will be
pleased with the wise choice of models in
these new fall skirts.
Second Floor-take elevator.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
Fur Trimmed Suits

are good looking and correct. Here in
fashionable models. Women's sport suits
are popular; novelty tweeds with patch
pockets, narrow slash belts and mannish
collars. $3.50 to $50.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

Flying fish, eaten raw, is a Kanats
delicacy.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
Fall Knit UnderlUedr
for Ladies and Children

Complete line Of our famous Merode and Daily
knit underwear in comfortable fitting garments in
various weights to just suit your ideas.
Young ladies preparing for college will find all
sizes and styles in stock now Vests, union SUITS pants
fall underwear for boys and girls, in union suits
and garments. Good dependable garments, fairly
priced Hosiery and Underwear-1st floor.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
Women S TTfcotine and
Serge Fall Dresses

Stunning models with small collars and
long shawl revers, net veStees, patch
pockets and narrow slash belts. $3.50
to $3.50. Second Floor, take elevator.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
Fall Suits

Silvertones, veIours, tinseItones, trico-
tines, in straightline and belted models,
with effective trimmings of the fashion
able buttons and braids. $3.50 to $s5.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
American Buys Franklin Portrait

portrait Of Benjamin Franklin,
painted in Paris In IT'S by Joseph 81
freie DuplesSis. and showing him a.
The American ambassador whom
parls'ans of that period knew. has ar,
rived In this county, the property of
Michael Friedsam, The New York Eve
ming Post states. Franklin presented
the portrait TO the Freres perier. Ell.
glne"rs and owners Of the ChuiIlot tire
er zine, when he left France. and il
was from the Perier family that Mr..
trlet'sam purchased il this year.
The portrait, whose gorgeous frame
of the period is carved in the form OF IA
serpent, is said to be typical OF the
best work of Duplesss who was made
a member OF the academy in 1T74. and
was later appointed conservator OF the
museum OF Versailles In Versailles is
Il street called Dupessis, and a statue
Of him stands in Ii public square Of the
city. tr
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
ALCOHOL GROWS ON TREES
Liquid Declared to Be Plentiful in
Blooms Which Flourish in Pro.
fusion in India.

Alcohol IN these days has attention
England has had committee study
ing the possibilities of increasing the
production of alcohol 10 be used in
generating power.
The opportunities discussed by. the
committee are interesting. OF course,
potatoes, artlthokes and cereals came
IN for attention. But ii seems there
are less known sources Of alcohol For
example, there is the flower Of the
nhhua tree. which fourishes IN Hv-
aerabnd and the central part Of India.
] his flower, when sun dried. contains
per cent OF its weight in ferment.
able sugar, and apparently is to be
gathered by the ton. Then there are
the fertile gases of the coke ovens
1liey are so rich in surprises to the
everyday man that ii is not very start
ling to learn they contain ethylene
which by synthetic processes some
what developed under the stress Of
war may be converted into ethyl al
cohoi.
With the coal beds about TO pro.
duce alcohol, and the tees of India
fairly blossoming with it, the man
with motor car may quiet the fears
aroused by the scientists figures
winch show that we are in sight Of the
END OF petroleum and gasoline There
Is nothing like being easy in ones
pnd.-The Nations Bulletin.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
WHERE MOLE BEATS MONKEY
Similar Is Comparatively Helpless in
the Water, as Are Many Of
the Land Birds.

Have you ever noticed gull drop
ping on the Sea-how IL spreads It's
wings high SO that the feathers shall
no. be vettedf II a gulls wing feath.
erS get wet it cannot rise until they
dry, says writer in London Tit Bits.
Throw mouse into the water, II
can swim Il little, but Il 5 soon as lis
fur is soaked down il goes. and
bit As soon as its fur is wet II is
done for.
A mole can swim Ike anything, but
Q monkey is very helpless in the water.
Almost all land birds drown very rap
idly If unlucky enough to fan into the
water. They strike out with their legs.
move round and round in a circle, but
cannot get off the water.
Lions and tigers are very good swim
mers, and do not share the common
eats hatred for the water, But Of all
Jaguar Is the finest performer in the
water 1t seems often to plunge in for
mere JOY of u swim.
A rabbit, as we have said, browns
as soon as its fur is soaked through,
yet curouSly enough its near relative,
the hare, swiIns quite we'll and Will
often cross river when hunted
Bears are good swimmers, even those
that usually live far from large sheets
Of water. and the common rat is no
meau performer,
one of the best Of animal swimmers
Is the horse. Horses have been known
Ia swim Il river nearly a mile wide
simply to get back To their old stables
Deer, toe, can all swim well. There
are eases of carbon having swum
across lakes ten miles wide when
escaping from forest fires.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
Start Tomorrow
and Keep 1t Up
Every Morning
Get In the habit Of drirkinu a
glass OF hot water before
breakfast.

/ were not here long, so let's make
our stay agreeable. Let us live well.
eat we'll. digest we'll, work well. sleep
well, and look we'll. what glorious
condition to attain. and yet. how very
/ easy 1t is if one will only adopt the
! morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise. split
ting headache, stuffy from a cold foul
tongue. nasty breath. acid stomach,
can, instead. feel as fresh as Il daisy
by opening the sluices of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole Of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing. sick or
we'll, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with teaspoonful of limestone
Phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach. liver and bowels the previous
days indigeStibe waste. sour bile
and poisonous toxins: thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in.
vigorating. II cleans out all the sour
lamentations, gases, waste and
acidity and gives one splendid
appetite for breakfast While you are
enjoying your breakfast the water
and phosphate is quietly extracting
a large volume Of water from the
blood and getting ready for a
thorough flushing of all the inside
organs.
The millions OF people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble; others who
have sallow skins. blood disorders and
sickly compilations are urged TO get a
quarter pound OF limestone phosphate
from the drug store. This will cost
very little, but is sufficient to make
anyone a pronounced crank on the
subject OF inside-bathing before break.
fast.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
LAND FAMOUS FOR CASTLES
Medieval Structures Of All Kinds and
Descriptions Can Be Found
In the Tyrol.

The chief stock In trade II HE TyrOa
is It's collection Of ca hS, 1t has over
800 specimens. all Of winch at one tims
u" another belonged "a the best fam
HES. All Stages OF drcrepltuie and
picturesque decay are preserved Few
travellers with fundnc~S for castles
leave the Tyrol without buying or
planning TO buy, small or very rex
ETY. one at bargain
Some OF the best castles in the TN-
ro hay. hung 1i2ziIy ON HE edge of
high precipices for hundreds of years.
Occa >lonally n stone slips out of place
and dislocateS some ones neck OH
erWise they are guaranteed 80 he Der
fecuy safe for visitors, thuurh Il jrlile
inaccessible. You may have TO climb
rree and swing ot' ~ shin ~ rope
in order To reach the castle. bur Il you
do manage TO hand safely YOU are re-
Warded by the feeling thut you are one
of the chosen few who have viewed
that particular medieval residence.
II is not absolutely necessary to
linn Il bFthtSl neck III bjtVF ~ view
Tyrolese castle. Many Of the 1r sam
pies are conveniently located on hrm
ground and are satisfactorily romantic
besides
Some OF the castles are di~appoEt-
Ing, notably those which are missing
when You locate them They are in
the guide book. of course, but either
time has treated the editice less gently
Than 1t has the guide book, or else a
vivid Imagination is taken for granted.
Whatever the explanation. number
Of the castles" are piles OF pulveriZed
rock. and once in while even the
rocky remains seem 10 have been car
ried away.
On the whole. however. the ruins are
fascinating, Even If owned hy an I
American millionaire and patched up .
By him into experimentation OF the I.
ancient and modern, the Tyrolese cas-. I
he manages to retain lis stately Tyro- /
lese character.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28

You say, Truth is 50 dull" beg
your pardon Truth IS she only thing
thar is never duIl, and the only means
by which We can escape from duIneSS.
Why? Just consider, In all art. in all
science, in all literature. il is the OBJ
Servation OF delicate nuances that
gives interest, thar delivers from con
ventonality, that insureS progress
The conventional person says the sky
is blue, and probably paints 1t so. The
truthful person sees that the sky Is
gray, pink, yellow, inky-black. pale
green, and, no doubt, blue at certain
times, but not always even then of
the same uuhruken shade OF blue He
paints or describes il as he secs It
he is an artist :. . Just so IL is in
our observation Of character. How
careless. how inartistic, how unSclen-
tlfic we are in our study of. IN the
Judgments we pass upon, in the Ian
cuage which We employ in regard TO.
one another, and how great would be
our intellectual rs well aS moral gain,
how far more attractive our cpnversa.
tion, il we tried 20 cure ourselyes.-
Elizabeth Wordsworth
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28

ton to the retail trade. for resale to
cons umers The consumer should no:
pay over ~ cents for a twelve and
One-qlmrter pound bag.
This as the head OF the corpora
ton expresses il, puts the solution OF
one phase of the cost of living prob
lem up to the consumer by makins
it possible for the purchaser CT -four
to decide for himself whether he viii
continue to pay fancy prices Ter spe-
cial brands or buy al lower pric ,
pure. straight flour from the finest
wheat
A heavier club against the proateer.
ing -four miller, jobber or retailer
could not be placed in the consumers
hands.
But why not do the same thing. in
a similar way, for the Identical purs
pose, in he cdse eff sugar? |, is as
and sAould be as easy, Il
hit sugar profteer as a -four miller
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
UP TO THE CUSTOMERS

There is no wheat shortage in this
country. by the same taken there /,
no Hour shortage. There should be no
bread shortage" And there is no
good excuse for increasing flour prices.
So say the United States Grain Cor.
poration, created financed and Opel.
ated by the federal government.
Pure, straight -four, made OF The fin.
viii be. scld by the corpora
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
Worth Tryinu.

Since "as a man thinketh In his
heart so is he let us see what sort of
thoughts we are thinking, so we may
find out how much harmony we have
within.-EXchange.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
FerIs.slles the presld dent

Peggy n feeling Important these
days, having been chosen secretary Of
her little church club. She was labor
ins over the minutes of her first meet
ing when l suggested that she should
always begin: THE meeting was call
ed 10 order with the president in the
chair" But she wasn't" protested
PegEsy' Indignantly Il was, got there
nrst and cor the big chair and the
rest had only klnJergarten seats"
~ tba ErnA IL VA ,n< "A
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
THE" BLUES''
Caused by
Acid-Stomach

Millions Of people who worry, are despon.
lent, have spells OF mental depression feel
blue and are often melancholy, believe that
.hese conditions urc due to outside influences
over which they have little or no control
Nearly always, however, they can be traced
70 an internal source acid stomach. Nor Ia
4 to be wondered at Acid. stomach begin.
lnc with such wen defined symptoms As itsii.
,estion, bcchng. heartburn. bloat, etc will.
II not checked, IN time affect to some degree
.ystem becomes deranged Digestion suffers
me blood IN impoverished. Health AMI
strength are undermined. The victim ot acid.
cause OF his ailments, feels his hope, courage.
ambition and energy slipping. And truly lie
DARK not worth much to the man or
woman who mas acid.stOmachl
Get rid of III Don't let acid stomach hold
you back wreck your health mike your days
miserable, make you u victim OF the blues"
anu gloomy tboughtsl There IL n marvellous
modern remedy called EATONIC that brings
onl such quick relief from your stomach
nlsercs-Bets your stomach to rights makes
u strong cool. sweet and comfortable. Helps
you get back your strength. vigor. vitality.
enthusiasm ana good cheer. SO many thous.
amos upon thousands Of sufferers have used
EAIONIC with such marvelOusly helpful re-
SUITS that we are sure you will feel the same
way II you will Just give II q trial. Get big
90 cent box OF EATONiC-the good tasting
tablets that you eat Ike q bit Of candy - from
your druggist today, He will return your
money II results Src not even more thun you
expect