davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-29
Lowest Prices Consistent with First Class Work.
-

make a pleasing diversion from the
solid work Of the sessions in Meehan-
les Hall.
Arrangements for the council meet
ings are in the hands Of an efficient
committee Of which President W
Douglas Mackenzie Of Hartford Theo-
logical Seminary is chairman. Coy.
Calvin Coolidge is honorary chairman
Of the local committee Of arrange
mcnts and Hon Arthur II Wellman j.
chairman
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-29

Of an international Congregational
Council, meeting June % to July q,
in Mechanics Hall, the largest auditor
ium in the city, at which Pilgrim prin-
ciples will be emphasized and applied
to present day problems.
The Council will have a membership
of four hundred voting delegates chos-
en- by the several Congregational or
carnations, $50 from the United
States, $50 from the British Isles and
100 from other countries in which
there are Congregational churches.
In addition to these coting members
every Congregational church in the
world has been invited 20 send dele
gates, who will be seated as CORE
spending members Of the council II
is expected that several thousand Of
these delegates from churches viii be
present
On the program Of the council ses-
sions appear the names Of many noted
church leaders and workers, such as
Col. Raymond Robins of Chicago, Rev. /.
harry p. Dewey Of Minneapolis, Presi- .
dent w. Douglas Mackenzie Of Hart /
ford, Prof. J. w. Buckham Of Cali 1
fornia. Rev. George A. Gordon of Bos-
ton, Rev. Charles X. Brown Of New I
Haven, Conn, Senator William S.
Kenyon Of Iowa, Miss Jane Adams
of Chicago, Rev. s. Parkes Cadman of
Brooklyn, President NJ. l.. Burton Of
Michigan and President Mary +.
Woolley Of Massachusetts.
Some of the English speakers are
Rev. j. ID. Jones, who is to preach the
council sermon, Rev. Morgan Gibbon,
Rev. W. Charter Piggott, Rev. 6. +.
Darleston, Rev. w. B. Selbie and Rev.
W. Blackshaw. There will be others
Congreyatilnalism in
Canada, South Africa and other coun-
tries in which there are Congregation
al churches.
On Sunday, July ftn, n the after
noon, memorial service vii he held
for our soldiers who died in the World
War, at which appropriate music will
be rendered by chorus choir Of sew
eral hundred members under the d.
rection Of Prof. II. Augustine Smith Of
Boston University. In the evening
great patriotic meeting viii be adj
dressed by speakers Of international
repute.
One Of the important features Of the
council will b. an extensive exhibit Of
Congregational history, life and activ-
Ity in one Of the smaller halls Of Me
,hanics Building. This viii be known
As "The Congregational World" and
viii include photographs. printed mat
Ter. charts, objects Of historic interest
and other material gathered from all
parts Of the world illustrating the re-
igious, educational and civic activities
II the Congregational churches.
There viii, Of course. BE- special eI- ,
-ursions to Plymouth Rock and other
historic spots in the vicinity Of Boston
with appropriate exercises. These ex-
-ursions will be Of interest 70 visitors
from all parts Of the country and will
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-29
CONGREGA TI0NALISTS TO
CELEBRATE PILGRIM
TERCENTENNARY

Congregationalists the world over
regard themselves as direct descend
ants of the Pilgrims who landed at
Plymouth Rock over 300 years ago
next December. They plan to cele-
brate the historic even by a great
family reunion in Boston next sum-
mer. The gathering will take the form
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12
Enters Suit for
Tpperay Protits
American Says Battle
Song Written for
LADIES' AID Society.
my Universal scrv,cc.l

NEW YORK. May li.-"It's n Long.
Long Way TO Tippcrary." which in
spired hundreds OF thousands Of Brit
ish Tommics AZ they went into bat
tie singing the wcll-known song.
~, ID from the pen--at least. the
music OF II did of Mrs. Alice
Smy,he b. Jay. OF Yakima. Wash,
and was first sung February 20.
1909. In that city by the Ladies' Aid
Society OF the Methodist Church. ac-
cording to testimony given today by
Mrs. Jay In the Supreme Court here.
Mrs Jay Is suing the Chappell Co.,
Ltd. british publishing house. de-
manding an accounting OF all profits
from the war song.
The feature OF the suit today was
test imony given by violin. o. a..
Asche. after swearing his fiddle
would play the truth. and nothing
but the truth. sat In the witness
chair and played the Booster
Chorus written by Mrs. Jay for
her home in 1909. Then he rendered
the Tippcrary battle song. repeating
each twice over. and many who lis
tened declared they detected no diff
ference In the music of the war
song and the "Boostcr Chorus"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12

withdrew all questions with reference
10 /; from the Jurisdiction OF the
league by the adoption of the follow
ing explicit reservations:
United States Will not submit to
arbitration. or inquiry by the assem-
bly,. or by the council of the league
81 nations provided for in said treaty
OF peace. any questions which In the
Judgment OF the United States. de-
pend upon. or relate to it% lonE-cstab-
ltshed policy, commonly known as tho
Monroe Doctrine: said doctrine Is to
he Interpreted by the United States
alone. and is hereby declared to be
wholly outside the jurisdiction OF said
league OF nations. and entirely un-
affected by any provision contained in
the treaty of peace with Germany"
The initial session Of tho associa-
ton yesterday was called TO order by
NHrvell l.. Henley. chairman OF the
executive committee. Rev. George
". Mcdaniel ID. D.. pastor or the
First Baptist Church. delivered the
! Invocation. after which MIR. Henley
presented the president. Randolph
Harrison.
when the presidents annual adj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12

seems TO he the stomach; in other
words YOU cannot be we'll man
or woman with n diseased stomach.
Plant Juice stands without; 4 rival
as remedy for all Tho ills OF the
stomach. II Ioftcn relieves indig.s.
lion with thS first dose.
Tho following statement; from air.
Eoilic owens. OF No. 5ili9 North
Twenty-siNth street, popular con-
dncior In the employ Of the G. & o.
Il. u. Co, viii be of interest lie
said:
For a number OF years have had
diZHy spells and was told ina: ! had
nigh blood pressure. My food fer
incntcd in my stomach aud great
caused mo terrible pains after eating;
could not sleep AT night and 80:
awfuily nervous and all run down.
On" Of my friends told me about the
wonderful benefit he had from :-our
fIhnt Juice. and :hat induced no 10
give it trial. I didn't really have
much faith, as had taken SO many
medicines without any benefit what
ever The first bottle of your meii-
cine proved to me that il certainly
was tho goods" so to speak. have
now taken four bottles. and can hon
estiy say that I am a new man phy-
sicaily. l have fine appetite, sleep
Wen and have not an ache or pain.
ionr Plant Juice must no wonderful,
Ms every one who has taken II tells
me what II hrs done for them. My
Ia ther. who iJ 81 years OF age. has
also taken II, and you ought 20 see
inc Change In him. I am glad to give
this public endorsement for It,"
The Plant juice Man is at The Ira
gle Drug Co.'S store, in Richmond
wnsre no is daily meeting the local
PUBLIC and introducing and expiain-
ing the merits of this remedy.
FOR sale In Petersburg by Nor
rison. The Drug Man. and In Chase
CITY by The Chase City Drug Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12

dresa had been delivered. various
standing committees submitted their
reports. During the afternoon mem
bers OF the association were taken
on automobile trips about the city.
visiting many points of interest. The
women or the party were entertained
by the members OF the woman's
tinh. Til" social program of the day
ended with a buffet supper at the
.n,.r: Grub OF Virginia. rendered
the state association by the Rich
mond Bar Association. Women in
the receiving line at ;he club includ-
ed Mcsdames Randolph Harrison
N;or,yell J.. Henley. John B. Minor. T..
r. Pcyton. Il. y. Pollard. Lucius f.
Cary. Sol Cutchins. j. Med. We'll
ford and Roosevelt Page.
The discussion this morning will
center around the practice OF law
By corporations. which has been set
as special
Vice President Thomas II. Marshall
VIII deliver the annual address before
Inc association tomorrow morning at
!! o'clock. speaking on "Altruistic
EVIL" The convention will come TO
close tomorrow night with 4 ban
Quet at the Jefferson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12
SOUTHERN DAPT|sTs TO
OPEN CONVENTION TO-DAY
Scvcnty-Fifth Session VIII BE
Welcomed to Washington by
Vice-Frcsidcnt Marshall.
BANNER 25-YEAR PERIOD
During Past Quarter Of Centu y
Denomination Has Shown Won
dcrful Growth, Membership In-
creased Nearly 100000.
BANNER 25-YEAR PERIOD
IBy Associated I'ress.l

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE sew
cnty.hfth annual session OF the
southern Baptist Convention Will DC
formally welcomed TO the capital to-
IT Is the first time the convention
mas met in Washington since 1895. and
as indicating the rapid growth that
has come to the denomination during
the twcnty-fivc-year period just
closed. the secretaries of the conven-
ton have announced that on the oc-
casion OF the former convention there
were $50 attendants enrolled. AZ
against between 1000 and 10000 this
year; 1907 churches reporting. as
against 25.303: "a total OF l,43l.04i
members on the rolls OF the loca!
churches as compared with 2.o6l.3fS.
while the gifts for 1895 for home mis-
sions were $4,000. as compared to
sl.55o,000 this year. Gifts to foreign
missions I'm 1895 totnled {l25.OO0.
while for 1920 the contributions 10
this purpose are 32.335.UG0.
Officers OF the convention. score
iarics Of the various boards and other
prominent leaders from all over the
South are already here. Eight spc-
cial trains were due tonight and early
tomorrow
Dr. j. B. GambrclI. of Ft. Worth,
Texas. is completing his third year
as president Of the convention. and
"hl!e no man as ever held that 20
sition longer than three years, i,
seems likely that Dr. Gambrcil's name
VIII be again presented to the con-
vention by his friends Or. w. W.
i-andrum. OF ieuescllville. Ky, Is also
being mentioned.
birmingham and Chattanooga are
In the field for the next session OF
the convention.
Oragnization matters are expected
10 consume the morning session OF
the opening day OF the convention
with the appointment OF committees
election OF officers and the reading
or the report OF the executive com
mittcc. The program for the con
Ncntion Is TO be worked out after or
Sinization is effected, but. according
10 precedent the reports Of the vari-
Gus boards and commissions consti.
tutc the hrst business to be CON
sidcrcd
The progress of the work of tho
education board. the Southern Raptisi
Theological Seminary and the for
c!gn mission hoard are to he discussed
and the report OF the campaign com
mission. which directed the Baptis,
<1o.ooo.O1o drive. Is TO be read 70 the
convention. PLANS Tor the advance
incnt or the Baptist denomination in
The South ar" expected to occupy a
large part OF the conventions de-
alterations.
Pre-convcntion meetings were held
today by members of the SUNDAY
school. Il. y. u. L.. field forces OF the
Baptist Sunday school board and the
lhymcn's missionary movement. For
iner Governor Hooper. of Tennessee
addressed the latter conference on
IN" laymcn's part In the advance
mcht or the Kingdom of God
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12

pohicy. II has the sanction OF great
hhnes both In Its ORIG In and the jeai-
GUS zeal with which II has heretofore
oech guarded. and IL has been for n
century The foundation OF tho foreign
policy OF the United States, II made
no reference whatever to any other
power II simply declared what our
policy would be in foreign affairs and
how we should act In certain con-
,ingencies. The doctrine was no. al
,ruistic in It's aim: on the contrary
II was based on the right OF national
sell. preservation and defense.
resihsht Monroe said In his letter
TO Mr.. Jefferson that we would view
an interference on the part OF Euro
pean powers with the South Ameri-
can eairc colonies ME, ,nY an attack on our,
that we would consider any attempt
on the part or the European powers
TO extend their system 10 any sec
ton OF this hemisphere az dangerous
mary object of the policy was, there
fore. the peace and safety OF the
United states. incidentally 1t was of
sfen. Vs hpt TO sns South American
any responsibility in their behalf,
and their protection against Euro
pean aggression was merely Il means
OF protecting ourselves
president Wilson would extend tho
scope OF the Monroe Doctrine by max
Ing Its application world wide jan
the Senate Of the United States he
said: The nations should with one
accord adopt the doctrine OF Presi-
dent Monroe as the doctrine Of the
world; that no nation should seek TO
extend It's policy over any other ma
ton or people. but that every people
should be left free to determine its
own policy. It's own way of develoD-
ment. unhindercd, unthreatened. un-
afraid. the little along with the great
and powerful
In the negotiation OF the treaty Of
peace at Paris the doctrine as en-
larged In this statement was cmbod
led in the covenant for a league of
nations. but with this saving clause.
Nh t.. al s.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12

ment as new section known as ar
deemed to afcc, the validity of inter
national engagements. such as trca.
ties of arbitration. Or regional un-
dcrstandinga like the Monroe Doctrine
peace"
IL Will be observed. however. tina,
while this clause expressly rccoE-
nizcs the continuing validity Of tn.
Monroc Doctrine as regional under
standing. IL Is not certain whether
or not the doctrine as recognized IN
the treaty is identical with the doc
trlne as IL has been understood and
applied infthe United States. That
the suggestion that there may he u
difference ~ not merely fancifu' is
shown by the following statement Of
English view Of the subject:
Amendment respecting the Monroe
Doctrine docs not specifically rccoE-
nize what is commonly understood 70
be the American conception OF that
feature of American foreign policy:
but the amendment was frankly ac-
ceptcd in ordc: that the occasion for
certain opposition TO the league cove
nant In America might be removed.
The amendment may be described az
vague In It's essence. 1t leaves the
Monroe Doctrine. where ffty years or
80 OF international practice has LETT
II. and one gathers that II is regarded
as fully satisfying American susccpti-
hilities about the cardinal feature OF
their international policy. II any dis
putc should arise about the Monroe
Doctrine the council OF the league IS
there TO settle it,"
Did Not Recognize Doctrine.
According to this statement. which
represents the English view. the
treaty not only did not Specifically
recognize" the doctrine, but the doc
trine. under the treaty, was TO he in
terprctcd by the Council of the
league" The Senate OF tho United
States. however, regarding the doc
trinc as purely an American matter
10 he interpreted by America alone,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12

1t Is a fact that nine out Of ten
people have the money in their
hands when they so UP to the win
dow OF Il movie house to buy their
tickets. 1t has become habit with
thcm.
This habit is suggested by COM
mon sense, which tells them that
the quicker they can get from the
ticket window the better will be
their opportunity for getting good
seats and the sooner will they see
the show. This is tho first thought
mat comes to most people. Others
form the habit OF having their
money ready out OF consideration
for the line of people behind them
who are also waiting TO purchase.
We would like for readers to an
ply this same line OF reasoning and
adopt this same common sense
habit with respect to the street cars
which they use daily.
BY having the fare ready you can
pass by the conductor that much
quicker and YOU stand better
chance OF getting seat in the car.
: But most important Of all, the car
gets under way again so much
quicker.
If you must have change made by
the conductor, please stand to the
side and let those who have the
exact fare ready pass on in.
These habits will come OF them
selves if you will always have in
mind the idea that the other pas
sengers who are already on the car
when you get on are in hurry to
get to where they are going; also
that the people up at the next cor
ncr are waiting for the car TO come
along. Everybody has waited for a
car and knows what that means.
A check make on six Safety Cars
in Petersburg on three different
lines the other day showed total
OF LA passengers boarding ana
every single passenger had fare in
hand before entering the car.
Petersburg is getting the step"
OF large city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12
I.-neue Mny Adm,, Au,,-,,,

GENEVA, May lO--AustrIa. ana
probably Hungary. may be admitted
10 the league of nations AT it's mrs;
general meeting this summer. II IL
learned from high source Ger
many, Bulgaria. and possibly Tur-
key. Will be made members "a, tho
second session. the date o! which
has not been fixed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12
PATRIOTISM SHOULD RULE
AMERICA IN PEACE ISSUE

Continued From First PACE
United states to treat IA an injury
to itself the forccable assumption by
any European power of political con-
This doctrine was decided upon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12
THE CONDUCTOR ON
c. & 0. RAILROAD
Relates How Plant Juice Re-
stored His Health After SUI
fering Many Years.
WELL KNOWN RICHMOND MAN
Can TruthiulIy Say That Since
Taking Plant Juice lie Is
Feeling Like New.

stomach trouble la the curse Of the
American people. Nine out Of very
ten people we meet suffer with sto,n-
hch trouble in some form chain
Is only as strong as lis weakest
INK, ana the weak link with us
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08
BLUE LAKE

William Hass and daughter, Ella,
are visiting relatives in Minneapolis
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whitlef and
family were among the numerous
guests who spent Sunday at the
Pischke home. .
Farmers are real glad there is no
Outcome" tax on the profits of cattle
and hogs yet.
Miss Freda Bartz arrived Sunday
from Minneapolis to remain indefinite
ly with her sister, Mrs VIM Pischke.
Mrs. A. A. Tiff of zLivonia and Mrs
Eliza Neumann of Zimmerman visited
their sister-in- law, Mrs. Belle Bastian
on Saturday. .
Miss Marvel Walker resumed hel
school work on Monday.
Richard Froerich, little daughter
and Mrs. August Y unke spent Sunday
evening at the Bastian home.
Miss Hamilton left for her home
near st. Francis on Sunday.
Miss Lille Bartz returned to New
Ulm on Monday, where she is attend
ing Martin Luther college. 81.
The nonpartisan papers that still
print accounts of farmers being
! mobbed for floating the Lindberg ban
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08
SPENCER BROOK

School reopened on Monday after a
two weeks holiday vacation.
o. W. Blomquist and Lawrence
Glough were Cambridge visitors one
day last week.
Mrs. John Medin returned on Mon
day from a visit to her sister in st.
Paul.
Mrs. &C Lilly returned from 4
two months visit in IOWA last week.
J. O. Mckenzie is busy hauling
wood from his farm to his home IN
Princeton
a large crowd attended the old folks,
dance and all reported good time.
p. p. Ellingwood and family spent
the holidays in Minneapolis.
Chas. Thompson and family spent
New Years day with their son. Earl
in Baldwin. s3
Neighbors and friends Of Fred Gil
man received word Of his serious in
Jury by an angry bull he was leading,
His back is said to be broken. Mr.. Gil
man used to live at Spencer Brook
but has been resident Of st. Francis
| for a number Of years.
] Mr.. Bode was saving for 81. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08
DISTRICT NO. so

Allen Heath left last week for Buff
falo, Wyo., to visit his daughter, Mrs.
EIHugh Edmunds.
Edgar and Clara Anderson spent
Sunday with her parents, returning to
their home in Blue Hill the same day.
berry Healy and Art. Campbell went
to the lake country on Sunday.
Selmer Egge returned the last Of the
week from his trip to Fosston.
A number of young people from this
vicinity attended the New Years
dance at Princeton. All reported a
good time.
Two months more and spring will
be here, and none are ready for it, as
usual.
Eeuben Norberg is expected home
from Breckenridge, where he has been
working the past month.
A party of young people were in
! vited out to the Martin Madison home
! to partake Of a New Years dinner
They had a fine time.
Archie Lambert spent several days
here last week visiting friends and ole
acquaintance. He returned to the
scities on Tuesday.
Mrs. Gunder Gunderson and sister
Gertrude Egge, were Baldwin visitor:
eon Friday, returning to Milaca OF
Saturday.
Erick Erickson left on Monday fol
his school in the cities, after spending
the saolidays at home.
There is a good traffic now on tn,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08
}abb on Saturday afternoon.

5Babb on Saturday afternoon.
Misses Laura Smith, Dorothy Peter
son and Blanche Severance came home
from Cambridge to spend the holiday
vacation, also Leslie and Glenn Blom-
quist, Vernon Baxter and Ernest
Walker from the Princeton schools.
Neighbors turned out and gave VIM.
House a bee, helping him haul hay
from Baldwin on Friday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08

ner during the war do not say for the
benefit Of their readers who appear to
be ignorant of our American ideals
just what would have happened to a
lot of merchants, doctors, lawyers or
farmers back in the early COS had
they dared to parade through a town
bearing jeff Davis banner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08

state road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bengtson spent New
Year with their daughter, Mrs. Adolph
Egge.
Herb Campbell made business trip
to Elk River on Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08
STRAIN roo GREAT.
Hundreds Of Princeton People Find
Daily Toll Burden.

Daily Toll Burden.
The hustle and worry Of business
men,
The hard work and STOPPING Of
workmen. Y ID
The woman's household cares,
Often weaken the kidneys.
Backache, headache, dizziness,
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles
frequently follow.
a Princeton citizen tells you what to
do. 4; III u. 235
g. =. Watts says: 81 think the
heavy lifting at my work as a mason
weakened my kidneys Ny kidneys
acted irregularly and my back became
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08

stiff and lame. When I bent over,
sharp pains would catch me. / didn't
feel like myself at all. For hours ]
would feel tired and weak and all run
down. Doan's Kidney Pills, which !
got at Jacks drug store, helped me
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08
Will Shin Livestock

We will take in livestock on Monday,
Jan. -, for shipment. Persons desir-
ing to ship should list their stock with
us on Friday, January 16.
Val. Sausser, Manager
lie Farmers Coo Operative Co.