davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
Fine Voiles for Autumn
and Winter Gowns

Does that seem strange? 1t will not seem so
after you have these fine beautiful voies, for
they look like chiffon or Georgette. Women are
using them for dinner gowns and semi-formal eve
ming frocks. The voe itself is very finely and evenly
woven and the colors lovely, with patterns
(mostly iowers) that look if they might be hand
painted
Among the most artistic combinations tan,
with sprays of orchid flowers and daisies at intervals
rose with forget-menot blue, horizon with rose-red
brown with tan and faint touch of pink etc
All of them are lovelier than any voiles that we
have ever had, and with plaincoor voe foundations
(perhaps of contrasting coor) will make very eec-
tive frocks.
38 inches wide and $3.50 yard
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17

Keeping Warm o. Nights
is easy now, but little later Jack Frost will be
on lark, and he has sharp eyes for bare toes and
arms outside the coverlets.
One-pece pajamas of warm, striped fanneet
with without feet) are in sizes to IA years at
81 to $3.50.
Two-piece pajamas in sizes to ID years are
$175.
(CentrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
RODNEY MORRISON QUITS

THE END
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17

How, good looking
-eGnservative, yet
srfSaSt-are the shoes
made on the newest
English lasts with
their long, well-pro-
portioned lines. The
applied wing tips,
with their perfora-
tions and stitching, a,
Tho ctrai0bt tiDS-hO
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-24

|poet, Henry dsWoftth LoHG Fellow
is one Of the places Of Interest IN Bos-
ton. 1t is sort Of shrine visited BY
English speaking people OF all coun-
tries. In the big frame house near
the roadside, Longfellow wrote Ev-
hngeIine, tale of Arcadia, believed
by many to be the sweetest tribute
to love and fidelity ever penned by the
hand Of man. And here "The Chill
dren's Hour" was described in words
that will touch responsive chords in
the lives Of millions as long as our
language is read and spoken. And
this Longfellow house is now the
home Of one OF the poets daughters.
one OF the bright eyed girls, who with
her sisters frequently raided their
fathers study, at the twilight hour.
and almost devoured him with kisses.
In these last three verses Of THE
Children's Hour" the much admired
poet tells what he is going to do with
the daughters who enter his castle
wall:
Do you think, 0 blue-eyed banditti,
Because you have scaled the wall,
Such an old mustache as ! am
Is not match for you all!
/ have you fast in my fortress,
And will not let you depart,
But put you down into the dungeon
In the round-tower Of my heart.
And there will / keep you forever,
Yes, forever and day,
Till the walls shall crumble to ruin,
And moulder in dust away!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-24

Some a diem, liks senator Knox,
insist that the terms are so harsh
and cruel" to Germany that the Unit
| ed States must disassociate itself from
/ the compact. Day after day in the
Senate the allies with whom the Unit
led States was associated in victor.
ious war are attacked as scheming
scoundrels, and conspiring enemies
who are plotting to destroy the inde-
pendence and sovereignty Of the Ma
ton. Amendments are proposed to
the treaty which il adopted could
only SOW the seeds OF war between the
United States and governments which
q year ago the United States was
fighting with all its strength to save.
The world dominion policies Of a de-
feated Germany are proclaimed as the
ideals OF the American Republic.
The Republican leadership in the
Senate is exerting all its power 30 to
mutilate the treaty that the United
States will be compelled to make a.
separate peace with Germany and
that all the united guarantees OF
peace will fail The President Is
obliged, ten months after hostilities
have ceased, to go to the American
people themselves to ask for the rat
ifiication Of the treaty Of peace and
the end of the state of war.
His present mission is doubly
peace mission, for If the treaty is
rejected in the Senate the United
States will be compelled to 60 to-
Weimar to make peace. II the Re-
publican junkers have their way.
the United States will be left isolated,
without friend In the world, all its
magnificent achievements in behalf
Of freedom and liberty obscured and
perverted by q Senate record Of per-
fidy and betrayal.
The issue is now with the American
people. II they permit partisanship
to wreck the peace that has been
wrested from Prussianism, they, and
not the Senate. will pay the final
penalty for this act Of supreme folly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-24
THE GREATEST POSSIBLE DIFF.
FERENCE. s1 10

President Wilson stands for the
League Covenant, which he believes
to be the best Covenant that can be
procured at this time. Senator's John.
SON and Borah are opposed. not alone
to the Covenant now under consider
alton, but to any Covenant providing
for league Of nations, to put an end
to future wars.
Briefly stated the difference be-
tween the President and these two
senatorsiis this. The President wants
world. made SAFE for democracy,
and the Senators want q world made
safe for the devil
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-24
y y y ~
LAW RATHER THAN PREPONDER
ANCE OF POWER.

ID DR. David Jayne Hill, former am
bassador to Germany, and a widely
known diplomat, made a strong plea
for the re-establishment Of interna-
tional law during an evening session
Of the American Bar Association at
Boston, Mass. He took the position
that the yictors, in their future deal
ings with Germany, should be gov
erned by law, rather than by a pre-
ponderance Of power. Il
The Germans should be assured
that they existed under the protection
Of the law, and that that assurance
was necessary to safeguard the future
peace Of the world.
Mr. Hill said that 1.-THE whole world
cries out for peace, for order, for
the protection and the reinvlgoration
Of honest industry" He thought that
in order to secure lasting peace
I'd B .
these conditions should prevail IN
Germany. Continuing Mr.. Hill said:
What / wish to accentuate is, that
punitive peace is an impossible
peace in the present state OF the
world. unless 1t is also, in some
sense, constructive peace, You can
not expect that 80,0O0,000 people,
composing great and capable In
dustrial nation, hedged In by states
less potent in numbers and not more
capable in military efficiency. will
be content to 60 on, for more than 9
whole generation. paying heavy In
IDENTITIES, excluded from every pros
meet ;of colonial possessions especial
" war-like people that lately enter
tanned q dream OF world dominion
unless they are permanently either
held down by q superior military
force. or. see in their compliance with
the penalty. the operation Of some
system Of justice offering to them IN
omen path Of honorable and equal OPP
portunity Of life. !.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-24
REAL ESTATE VALUES.
(Telepraph Herald1

With commodities in general COM
ing down a little in price, real es-
tate seems to be going up faster than
ever. There is no mystery about 1t.
Land and buildings have not advanced
SO much during the war and since as
food, clothing and furniture. etc.
Realty is always slower to move in
any direction than are the more cas-
lily handled necessaries Of life. Rent
restrictions, too, have had something
to do with retarding the natural price
rise Of realty.
The present tendency in real es-
tate is characterized by many peo-
pie as a "boom." II by this word it
is meant that the movement is tenn
porary, and destined to suffer re-
action, 1t is probably mistaken
view. It is more likely that real
estate is merely finding its proper
price level in harmony with the
new, permanent system Of higher
prices that economists have fore
told.
According to this explanation, most
of the necessaries of life will come
down, somewhat, though not a great
deal, and real estate will continue ris-
ing until the two kinds of property
meet again on a common level, both
having made and kept the same per-
centage Of gain over pre-war values.
In land values, better than in any
other form of wealth, perhaps, can
be traced the natural increase in
price due to the increase Of the gold
supply and the token money and cred
!, it based on it.
Increase of population, to be sure
has much to do with it. But with
that allowed for, it is easy to trace
in general land values, taking city
and country together, the appreciation
of land keeping pace with the depre-
citation of currency.
The man who owns real estate,
particularly if his holdings consist
of various parcels Of different kinds
and locations, is more nearly indepen-
dent of money-fluctuations than any
other kind of capitalist. His property
does not lose in value as money loses
its purchasing power. If the dollar
becomes worth only so cents, his
property becomes worth twice as
many dollars. And always on top Of
this stabilized value, there is the in
crease that comes from the building
up OF the community and the greater
demand for land and buildings.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-24
indian Jewels.

Crossing from China to India. We
shall find the people there often load
ed with jewelry, writes Frank G. Car
penter, in How the World Is Clothed"
That WON by single girl In the Him
alya mountains may weigh many
pounds. It is usually Of brass, but
sometimes of gold and silver. In the
valley Of the Ganges, there are women
who wear metal rings in their noses,
and some who have silver bells much
like sleigh bells fastened about their
toes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-24
! PRUssIANTN sPIRIT.
FROM the New York World.

From the New York World. ~
What, after all, Is the moral differ
ence between the weltmacht of, The
Prussians and che weltmachts Of I the
Lodge committee? Prussianism was
eager to destroy the peace Of the
world If 1t could not dominate and
this republican majority threatens to
destroy the peacee Of the world II 1t
cannot dominate. The only real, dis
tinction is that Prussianism was
ready to do its own fighting and shed
Its own blood when it4rattledlfthe
saber, while Senator Lodge and his
associates purpose to stand back and
be- ,disinteTested spectators OF the
ruin that they invite u.s.. ta g
But It is not alone this junker chal-
lenge that the Lodge committee re-
veals its uncompromising hostility to
the treay and the covenant. In the
whole report there is not word IN
favor OF any article, any clause or
any settlement in the whole treaty OF
peace There is not q word Of SYM
patty with any of the aims and OBJ
jects Of society of nations, There
lis not word that reveals the faintest
understanding Of what this war has
meant to mankind, of the terrible
loss of lives and treasure that 1t has
entailed, of the critical problems that
4 it left in the wake of the cannon, OF
of the stupendous effort that must
be made to reconstruct human So
4 ciety if it is not to sink into dissolu-
ton under the huge burdens 1t must
bear.
The majority report in tone and
temper is hostile to the league and
hostile to the treaty. Such "advice
4 and consent" as it gives is given sui
lenly, critically and grudgingly. We
doubt II Senator Lodge would throw
a bone to a hungry dog in the heart.
less and insolent fashion in which
he throws the amended and reserved
peace to the war-tricken millions Of
Europe and tells them to take it OF
they will have no peace at all.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-24

Senators Borah and johnson are
following the President about the
country and making speeches that no
one would have dared to make year
ago anywhere outside Of Germany. In
their last analysis, their speeches are
anti British, anti-Japanese, anti-Wil-
son and pro-German.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-24

One bit of information that men,
bers OF Representative Frears COM
mittee will obtain in its peregrinations
through Oregon and Washington may
come handy. They will learn good
deal about tall timber in time for
the next election.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-24

Both capital and labor owe II to the
country and to- themselves to reach a
better understanding and, a closer CO.
operation. Both are under obligation
to President Wilson for providing the
opportunity to meet face to face and
talk as man to man
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-24

Already the Governments income
from taxes is sufficient to meet cur
rent expenses and leave balance
with which to retire loans. One OF the
bright spots in the present administers
ton is the fiscal department
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-24

Senator Lodge must vince with
chagrin when he compares mental
pictures of his little gallery full 1f
clacquers with the multitudes who are
applauding President Wilson's utter
ances on the League of Nations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-24

1t will be noted that although Re-
publican Senator'S on the Foreign Re-
lations Committee pretend to discount
the effects of President Wilson's tour,
they made haste to send the peace
treaty to the Senate much sooner than
they originally intended.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-24

That Republican Investigating"
committee in France is doubtless in
dignant because General Pershing
refused to make its members famous
by appearing before them as witness.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-24

"They shall not pass" may be the
slogan for the Republican Congress
in its opposition to all the bills they
promised and all the measures the
President recommended.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-24

Attacks on the War Risk Bureau
are popular with Republicans in Con-
gress, but the soldier can hardly
approve partisan interference with
department which has served him so
we'll
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-24

q sTlred,ce Llfe tHarly.

yrfftd W l4s sat Ten sN4ssthet excuse
made BY . boy ii the kingston don
don) children's court when charged
with attempting to commit suicide. An
other boy saw him with his head on
the railway track and they had tas-
sle before he could be got away. 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-24

When Republican Senator'S begin
their acrimonious debates among
themselves it is pretty difficult for an
amateur to differentiate mild" reser-
vationist from wild" reservationists.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-24

Let the Republican majority remem-
ber-as the people will-that passing
bill through the House of Represen-
tatives or the Senate alone is only full
filling half duty.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-24
GERMANY,S SHIPS.
From the Des Moines Register.

From the Des MOines Register.
The Register recently printed,
through its London Times service, the
following interesting news item,
1.-THE new volumes OF Lloyd's Regis
ter contain information with respect
to forty-three former German liners
OF upwards Of 10000 tons gross. These
vessels are distributed permanently or
otherwise In the following way:
United States shipping board. 49,;
United States navy department 8;
British shipping controller, s; Italy,
q; Brazil, 1; unallotted, 8; total, 43.
Thus out OF forty-three former
German liners 0, over 10000 tons
the American flag floats over twenty
five and the British over six. OF six
teen run by the United States shipping
board fourteen have received new
names, which suggests that the yes-
sells are considered to be thoroughly
American. Ter, OF the sixteen steam
ers belonged to the Nord Deutscher
Lloyd -company and SIR tssthe g fiains
burg 1lsaerlha. lint, ssmss ,. sss;.s:
Itscaanot;S thSfsake Of consist
ency and international good relations,
be forgotten chat the way we got this
|ready-built fleet Of ocean liners, the
|greaatest. IA the world save only that
OF Britain, and hardly second to that,
was by taking II ~
We seized this German property
which ,has beer eSestimated officially
to be worth about S1,oe8,88o, 600, and
which from the tandpoint of economic
strategy is worth an infinite amount,
precisely as Japan seized the German
property mines and railroads, In
Shantung peninsula. The only differ
ence is that we were able to seize
ours easier.
The only protest ever raised against
our policy was mild one. squelched
by the British government, made by
British shipping interests. Those in
terests raised moral question, not a
legal one, saying that as matter OF
fairness to the allies the German
shipping should 60 as reparation to
the maritime co-belligerents In pro-
portion to their losses.
America stood on its legal rights to
the great fleet Of liners, just as Japan
stands on her legal rights to the prop
erty of Shantung. built and developed
by German money, and unquestion-
ably German owned. No United States
senator has been heard to say that
America should not keep the ships.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-24
Lono Lite Copper Mine.

One set Of copper mines in Cuba has
been operated almost continuously
and on an extensive scale since 1920
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-04

The goods listed in this ad only hint
the many advantages our service offers
in the house furnishing line. When we
invite you to our store we ObliCate our
selves to sell You quality merchandise.
Customers who read our advertise
ments m" put in touch with and re
ceiye the benefit Of the daily progress
made in improved furniture production;
the al fixes the exact article wanted
and the price that should be paid in
the mind Of the reader; and, besides,
they steer you to the right place with
out the loss of time. Buy furniture
here and your home will radiate COM
fort and happiness.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-04
5000 Worth

or second hand furniture and house
hold goods wanted. If vou have any
thing FOR sale. phone NJ 5t2s-J.
$4,000 WORTH Of furniture wanted.
Highest cash prices paid. Scott Kelly
Furniture Co 1875 North Main street.
Phone Main 2A2T; new 247.
LIBERTY bonds or last MORTGAGE
notes or will loan money. correspond
ence confidential, Address II. J., NJ,
News ScimttAr.
WANTED TO buy small icohox. Ala
News SCimttar
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-04

WANTED-To PURCHASE


SCRAT-IRON metals. rubber. PAPER
stock. We pay spot cash for them.
II, B~lockman 4 Co, new location cor
ner 0verton and y. Front. NJ 1855;
new 100
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-04
ROOMS N BOARD.

FOR RENT-ROOMS,
Two front sleepinE rooms. large win
dows, facing south, private home apart
ment, good bath; close in, POPLAR or
Madison car line, eau Main 2i76.
HOMESEEKTRs' EXCHANGE.
Mrs, Perry u. Martin, Mgr.
office phone NJ. 2O74, residence II
2415. DO YOU want rooms and board?
We can refer YOU to hest place IN city.
200 Union and Planters Bank bldg.
NICELY furnished front room.
southern exnosure. adjoining hath. hot
water at all times, three large win
dows, no children. Phone Main 4tyb-W
FURNISHED room Tor gentleman.
convenient to boarding houses and ea
rage 20 n, RclVedcre Blvd. Hem OCT.
TWO housekeeping rooms. neatly fur.
nished, modern Convrniencca, good
neighhorhood, @s2 =, Lauderdale.
ROOM with or without board; private
home; lnrre living room N, Ass,
FOR RENT-Thrce rooms UPSTAIRS at
27l Court Ave.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-04
WEARING AnPAREL.
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED to purchase, a good sec
ond hand dentist chair. cabinet motor
for dental work, Phone NJ, 2itl. Gail
Mrs. Pampe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
QUIET;
UTAH ADVANCES
Price Lists Practically I'm
changed in the Days
Trading.

Coppers were comparatively quiet
in the short two-hour session Satur-
day in New York. according to J. s.
Curtiss & Co.. Sheldon hotel. The ex-
IRENE activity in the past week sub
sided somewhat in the metal group
and there we're some tendencies to-
ward midsummer dullness. Utah was
the only one Of the large Porphyrys
which showed an advance. closing at
IS s-4. Miami advanced one-half
point to 81 IL. and Anaconda showed
a fractional gain to 20 S-s- The rest
Of the copper list was practically IN
changed Mexican oils were SOFT, al
though American Smelling < ReIin-
ing and similar metal issues in Mex
leo showed fractional gains.
On the curb, as well as in Boston,
Iron Cap was in demand. being quoted
Is to is -. showing an unusual gam
for the past week on reports that
the company would Immediately erect
mill. Consolidated Copper Mines
advanced to 8, the best price recorded
in the past ten days United Neroe
Extension was quiet and New Cor
nelia was firm at 20 L. The rest
Of the curb list was quiet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
JUNE OUTPUT OF THE BIG
COPPER COMPANIES LARGE

Boston. Mass, July 26.-The June
output OF the Calumet and Hecla and
subsidiary mines aggregated 5.4Ss.i 81
pounds Of refined copper, compared
with s.797.219 pounds in Nay and
S.5s4.113 pounds in April Utah cop
uer output for June was 9,5zs,Ouo
bounds against 9.125. 600 pounds IN
May and $500. 900 pounds in the cor
responding month a year ago
Chino produced in June 3.6l5-45s
pounds against 5.5S3.396 in Nay and
6T06.47a in June. 1918
Raw Consolidated June output was
2.ssO.o00 pounds. in May Il was
3.s75. 600 pounds, and in June. 1918, II
was T,736,559-
Nevada Consolidated June output OF
a715,4S2 pounds. compared with 3, o9--
600 pounds in Nay and l,-SO.voV
pounds in June last year.
The June production OF the MO-
hawk property amounted 10 l.est, > 4 s
pounds OF copper. compared with
i.O52,7Ss pounds the previous month,
and 1.1s1225 pounds IN April me
wolverine mine turned out S35.ols
pounds Of copper in June, compared
with 352.130 pounds in May and 49,
$50 pounds in Nay and 4s3,Ss0 pounds
in April
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
Dealings Moderate; Given
Over to Pools and Pro
fessional Traders.

New York. July 2s.-Typical midsun-
rnsr conditions prevailed IN the stock mar
lset today. the short session being given
over TO pools and professional traders.
Dealings were moderate and were mainly
IN motors. oils. steels and equipment. Ship
pings. Tobaccos. Copper and feed shares
also continued their periods OF activity.
with several Of the obscure specialties. but
rails were in retirement. Irregular reac-
tons IN the first hour were overcome
later. a demand for United States Steel
being the sustaining feature. The closing
was strong.
sales appropriated 500 600 shares.
Close Liberty bonds: sns, $3.50: first
e. $40: second. sAs. $3.50; first AS.
$3.50: second * s. s4-o6: third. AZ s $500;
fourth. AS. 1895; Victory. 3zs. $3.50;
Victory AIS, $3.50
Selling Pressure Absent.
There was little trace at the opening
OF today's stock market OF the selling
pressure which contributed TO yesterdays
Irregular dealings. Steels. oils and ship
pings led to a vigorous demand at gains
OF l 10 ~ points Motors and tobsccos
also scored variable gains with coppers.
but rails made little progress. aside from
further buying OF New Haven and several
other low priced issues Announcement q
the proposed capital increase Of the
Standard Oil company OF New jersey
caused considerable covering Of short
contracts