davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-13
FRENCH SENATE ACCEPTS

Agrees to U. S. Treaty Reservations,
London Paper Says.
London.-The Times prints a dis
patch from Paris declaring the French
senate had decided to accept the re-
servations OF the American senate to
the Versailles treaty, and was consid-
ering how its decisions should be CON-
municated to Washington.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-13
An Iowa Woman
Testifies
Muscatine, Iowa:-"When in Oklahoma
and waiting to build I was opposed to

cold weather. /
was not well and
felt the need of
some medicine to
give new strength.
Having seen DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Dis
covery advertised
! procured and
used one bottle,
then I used one
bottle of Dr..
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-13

Pierce's Favorite Prescription also.
These two combined caused me to get
stronger and to throw off the unpleasant
effects of the exposure. I shall always
speak highly of DR.. Pierce's remedies"
-MRs. SARAH BARTON, 1923 W. Front St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

Shirley bent over the calm, pale face, with it's bandaged forehead, lying there so helpless on her lap.
 How young he was-not more than two-and twenty, And-yes, decidedly how good-lookingi
 A little trickfe of blood, escaping from the bandage, was on his hair and Shirley wiped it off with her own fresh handkerchief. She noticed that his hair was dark and short and very curly--it must have been immensely curly as a little boy, she thought-and suddenly she felt tremendously protec- tive, as though the patient were indeed little boy and she his mother!
 He had a square, strong face-de- spite it's boyishness-witha determined chin and well-cut lips.
 She regarded his long, clean length of limb, his well-knit figure and his broad, square shoulders with approval. Pcor boy! He must-he should-get better! She and her grandmamma be- tween them-they would nurse him
 back to health. He wasn't going to die--he musnt diel
 She crooked her arm into hollow
 so that his head might rest more com fortably.
 With her free left hand she felt his pulse Then her own heart leaped m sudden apprehensoin. For under her fingers she could feel no movement! Was he dying-dead? Hot tears sprang to her eyes anoL stooping swiftly--she kissed tne cur l dark hair up above the bandages as | though she would transmit life to nm | from her own warm lips .tHellov said a feeble. shaky voice The dark lashes lifted and par ol strange brown eyes gazed into Shiriey wet blue orbs. 'Hello!'
 I As though hypnotized between amaze ment and relief-and perhaps wltn touch of something new and odd ano m,ite unfathornable stirring in that hith- erto invulnerable organ known as Shir' | lIey's heart--the young girl met the browr 1 Then. remembering the kiss that she | had given him a hot flush mounted tt her forehead.
 "Are-are you feeling better?' she whis pered nervously.
 l He moved little, grooming as h' moved. And then the dark-fringed eye ! lids fell again and he apparently re tlapsed once more into unconscoiusness. 1 When David Burke and old Joe ant | the shutter came at last she was SUI seated in the same cramped position witi 1 the young mans head supported on ne arm. The arm ached dreadfuliy, nu l Shirley didn't care
 For-since that one long glance int those strange brown eyes-something ne7 and wonderful and very disconcerting ha crept into Miss Shirley's scheme of thing driving away all physical dscomforts an opening up world of vivid possibilities That night young moon giihted Il a dark blue sky. and Shirley, wanderln in the gardens of the White Cottage stared dreamily up at its soft radiance. | f1tj a A the more exquisite because it was s transitory. Life and death had com
 very close to her that day--but life ha won
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

beckoning her to come out into the clear. perfumed air.
 And-what was that small red glow cown by the little wicket gate2
 It was Jim's cisar-and he was there!
 She got up hurried1y, before her resolution should change, slipped on some clothes and small white cloak and noiselessly descended.
 A world of scented blossom-silence and full moonl
 Could any setting be more exquisite?
 There could be no doubt that he loved hert His eyes. the tones Of his voice, his every action told her soi
 In the shadow of a big elm tree. and close to an old, herbaceous border, she hesitated for moment. She didn't want Go be too bold.
 How silent the countryside was lying' bathed in this clear white splendor!
 "Shirleyl' Jim was beside her. 'Shir- ley-my dear-is that your
 She laughed little tremulously.
 'It's an enchanted evening, isn't it? couldn't sleep"
 He caught her by the arm.
 Come down this path-over to those shadows-and smell the rcses-and see the big white moonr' Like two children on some truants' ad- venture. they stole off into a little world of perfumed shade, hearts beating rap idly.
 In nearby wood a nightingale began to sing. Her throbbng notes were full of passion and of ecstacy All about them was the perfume of the roses, rising to the senses like a sweet narcotic. Shirley" The young man flung ans arm about her slim cloaked figure. drawing 1t nearer to himself Shirley. I never i thought the world could hold such beauty and such happiness-till I met youA' The moonlight fiickered for moment on her face, giving it weird, unearthly sort of beauty, as she whispered: i "Jiml'
 l You look just like fairy princess only thousand times more beautifulv' You're laughing at rne!' Again that tremulous note in Shirley's voice. Hush Listen to the nightingale. l Do you know just what it's sayingy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

Jim's tones were breathless. like run ner nearing the goal.
 Wonderful thingsr'
 sThe things I want 10 say to you, sweetheart, and that I haven't got the words for" She turned and looked at him. her pret- tinesse shining pearl-like in the moon light.
 q want to hear them-Jimw
 He caught her close in his two arms; then. tilting up her little face,
 Shirley"
 Yes, Jim"
 shirley, I love your" He drew long. deep breath. That isn't originai-but it's true"
 My dearr' she whispered back again, hiding her face against his shoulder. "Oh, Jim"
 Shirley, I-I simply worship youl didn't know what life meant until that day nearly lost it--and met you, sweet hearti I've been living in a kind of para disc since then! Tell ire you do care just a little bitl Oh, Sf.iriey---' His voice broke pleadingly. She did not answer. hiding her face still closer up against his shoulder. | How big he was-how streng-how altogether wonderful! That nlce to- bacco smell about his coat. too "Shiriey-dearest-y aren't going to break my heart? Say that you'll 1 try to get to like me-" ! She laughed the throaty little lauen he loved to hear. l "You foolish boy-I-Tye loved you | from the moment that l met you: l He gave one long sigh of sheer re- l lief then and held her tighter in nii arms. His eyes were just trifle ! moist.
 "I--I swear that I'll be good to you | my deari I---I can hardly believe IT my own tremendous lucki A girl like i vou-that any man would iove--tha'
 could marry anybody--it-its wonder fulr' | Tbe moon shown down beautifully upon them-and it almost seemed a; l though an amused twinkle lurkec i somewhere on her kind old face. Oniy--the happy lovers didn't notice it--as is their way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

Shirley. I'll go up to town tomor- row and get the engagement ring! we'll do everything properly, as it should be done!'
 "Yes. Jim." The young girls eyes were shining.
 He stopped and kissed her on the lips-that long, first kiss with which no other can compare.
 The following afternoon Jim set off to town upon his precious mission Miss Shirley roved the country roads in dreamy solitude.
 The miraculous had occurred at last she was in lovel
 On her return she was conscious of a stranger sitting on rustic bench upon the lawn--a tall, looking young woman, with an air of fashion, very smartly dressed. As sAs approached the stranger rose and rustled elegantly across the grass.
 "The maid said you were out, and SO I waited here for you" The smart young woman took in every detail of Shirley's fresh appearance. speaking the while in a low. beautifully modu- lated voice.
 She must be an actress-and she's very handsome" Shirley thought.
 But aloud she merely said: "Is there anything I can do for your"
 T understand" said the older wo- man, cycling Shirley keen1y. that Mir. l Jim Dalton is staying at your house" l Yes, but he's gone up to town to- day" A memory of Jims mission drought quick. confident smile to Shirley's lips. Then she added brightly: i Do you know him?' ! A queer look crossed the stranger s | face And when she spoke the words | were like thunderbolt. q ought to know him--he's my hus- I bandr' she said grimly. | (Do Not Miss Tomorrowss Fascina tin g l Instalmenf.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

Pills and used Lydia Q. Plnkham' sl Sanative Wash and now am well, can eat heartily and work. give you my thanks for your great medicines You may publish my letter and l will tell everyone what your medicines did for me. Mrs. PEARL HILL, 41S Jacksboro St., Knoxville, Tennessee.
 Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has accom- plished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy.
 If you are i'll do not drag along and continue to suffer day in and day out but at once take Lydia k. Pinkham's s Vege table Compound, woman's remedy for woman's ills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

AAOS C6~ esA-NA AAeI bothered m e. a II caused by female trouble. l was three years W i t h these troubles and doctors did me no good. Your med
 icine helped my sis ter so she advised me to take it. Itook Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 V eg e t able Com nound and the Liver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

A telegram printing attachment for telephones has been invented to enable an operator to record a message for person to find on his return should he be absent when called.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
BACK HURT
 ALL THE TIME
Mrs. Hill Says Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Removed
 The Cause.

Knoxville, Tenn. My back hurt me all the time, was all run down, could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
YES GAMBLE
By MAY CHRISTIE
Copyright. 1920 by May christiel WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY

young in love with Shirley loved DAVID BURKE, gentleman, forty there mystery.
  when the shafts of golden sunlight fill " patterns Shirley Marshyoung much av
  mid addressed How sentimental never be fall in love!'. rounded little tilted pretty they rested on the eligible @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
THE ENCOUNTER

Full moon was up that night. And Shirley could not sleep.
 From under her pillow she drew fcrth her wrist watch. dancing at it's luminous figures.
 Why, 1t was only II o'clock.
 Sweet scents of the garden drifted through her open window. as tncugn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-18
NEW ANGLE
TO MURDER
MYSTERY

Investigation by the Indiana Iiarbor
police OF the murder of George Fou-
doalfs by su unidentified Negro sunday
afternoon has disclosed an account of
ne trouble which conflicts with that
given the doctor by the injured man be
ore he lost consciousness
A Mexican who was i'm the restaurant
At the time OF the trouble but who is
Hnable TO give a good description Of The
Negro, asserts that the trouble arose
over meal ticket and chat i'm the course
OF the argument the Negro picked zap a
kitchen knife and used it as a weapon.
striking Fondoalts on tho head with it.
The police are at a loss to explain why
Fondoals should have told the doctor
that he had drawn the color line if the
story Of the MEXICAN is true. Tho police.
however. are prone to believe the Next
cans version of the struggle rather than
hat told 70 the doctor bv Fondoalis
The police are also Investigating an
8 her circumstance which may or may
not have a bearing on the ease Fon-
GOALS was believed 10 have a know, ledge
81 tho wherea bouts OF Ceorce Moore n
negro wanted by the Chicago police for
murder. Moore formerly lived i'm the
rooms over the restaurant and Sine Ia
di ana Harbor police believed Foudoalis
Auew where Moore WAS hidIug although
ross examination failed to elicit any
Information.
Moore while working In Chicago an
night restaurant killed The night chef
Inv hitting him in the back of tho neck
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-18
TREATY SITUATION
IN THE DOLDRUMS
Negotiations Suspended I'm
til Boundary Draft is De
cided BY Premiers.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


WASHINGTON. Feb. tS-The treaty
situation I'm the senate today was app
parently AT hopeless standstt1
In the face of reports that President
Wilson may ind "a necessary To- with
draw the treaty because OF the action
of tine council Of premiers Era Drafting
boundary proposals 70 which this MAJ
tfon would be bound without consult
tatIou all negotiations were in sus-
pension. Some leaders declared that
If the president did not withdraw the
treaty that 1t was very likely that
steps would be taken by the senate
itself 10 lay the treaty aside unless
there we're definite promises of some
action.
During the two DAYS that the treaty
had been before the senate this week
there has been only debate which has
conferred around "a general discussion
of the qualities and faults of the treaty
and there has been no movement what
soever that indicated chat any compro-
mise on the moot Article was 70
sight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-18
IN GARY'S
SPORT WORLD
BY SPIKE.


jack Kennedy IS cars $ latest dona-
tion to the sport world AIT Terre Haute
an Monday evening he nut the X o. on
Bob TempIoton. another bantam wei ght,
ln the sixth round IL an eight-round
80. According to reports the Steel city
lad started wadug Ina after his opponent
from tire FIRST gong. lie gradually wore
Templeton down. also noorng him III
the second round for the count Of nine
s.ftes a vicious ons laught kennedy won
himself another bout there next month.
Cary boxing FANS u no attended George
cswego's recent SHOW at Indiana IIar-
Dor were somewhat disappointed to hear
that Young Dick Clabby would be un-
able 10 go on on account Of an INJURY to
his arm The brilliant work If Jimmy
Clabbs. his brother lis stil fresh in the
minds Of fight fans ia this region and
they were anxious to see Dick. as he Is
touted as being another Jimmy Jimmy.
who is SIN in Australia started his
ring career Just about DICKS age across
The state line in West Hammond.
Xxx
Defeating the Armour Techs III Chi
ago last week. the cary Works quintet
viii step out after bigger game at the
floor in Cary Saturday night when
lhey win take % the highly reputed
American College Or Physical Training
five of Chicago Having met number
Of fast college teams in Illinois and
vicinity with a creditahie showing the
Chicagoans viii invade the city conf-
DENT of Victory and If the locals antici-
pate coming out the winners they viii
have 70 put UP some classy basketball.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-18
.HARBOR REPUBLICANS
PREPARE FOR DRIVE

The Twin city Republican Club last
might made preliminary arrangements
for their clty-wide membership drive by
The selection of J. u. Kennedy az East
Chicago and Jake sherman of Indiana
Harbor 20 take charge of the drive iu
their respective areas. The two mon
Will plan their drive and al the next
meeting ward aud precinct workers viii
he selected TO help the two drive man
ayers.
The club rooms Of the organization
have been remodeled and rcdecorated 90
fit Tho needs of the club and the pro-
moters are very enthusiastic both Of
The organization and Of the work which
they have mapped our Tor the comm g
Gamma gn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-18
ANY WOMAN CAN DYE
AND KEEP IN STYLE
Diamond Dyes" Turn Fad
ed, Shabby Apparel
Into New.

Don't worry about perfect results
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new. rich. fadcioss color TO any
lsbric. whether it be wool silk. linen,
cotton or mixed goods-dresses. hlous-
ses. stockings skirts, childrenS coats,
feathers. draneries. coverings
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how 10 diamond
dye over any color that you can not
make mistake.
To match any material have drug-
Elst sho wyou Diamond Dye Color
Card--adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-18
Congestion of Kidneys

IS indicated by the pain over region Of
Kidneys and following the passage 10
ne irritated bladder. A constant and
pressing desire for urination the Sc
erection scauty- highly colored and
sometimes bloody Then the constjtu-
tioRsi symptoms are often headaches.
yves hloodshot and burning slight W
Sea sometimes Vomiting. nervous
ness. rheumatic pains and general dis
comfort II is wholly uronE go neglect
such conditions when
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-18

with butchers cleaver. The chef was
apparently asleep at the time the attack
was made and his head WAS almost sew
I cred from the body The police are
working on tho possibility that the as
sailant or Fondoslts may have been
Moore. who feared that Fondoalis would
disclose his hiding place
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-18

can be obtained Of any druggist-for
heir action IS to eliminate conges
ricn alisy Inflammation. destroy bac-
terra and restore normal natural Sc
cretioRS
HAVE RELIEVED THOUSANDS.
sold by all ruggists.-adv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-18
BIELICK WILL
GET NEW TRIAL.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. lS.-The
supreme court has reversed the decision
IF the Lake criminal court ian the case
of Damjon Bieiick. convicted as an ac-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-18

hcifers S675q9.00. Stocker calves
S175q 1100
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-18

Take The Times and keep II
touch with the whole world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16

duty Of the Council TO recommend to
the league members what effective mil
itary. naval or air forces they shall
contribute TO the armed forces to pro-
tect the covenants of the league.l
The League Council VIII meet IN
Brussels next week and the answer TO
the ultimatum must be forthcoming
quickly.
Paderewski Becomes offcnaed.
The interview between NJ. Bourgeois
and NJ. Paderewski was said 10 have
been stormy enc for diplomatic con-
ference, NJ Paderewski being offended
because his Governments disavowal In
connection with the seizure OF Wilma
was not accepted. Contrary 10 the
Polish viewpoint, NJ. BOURGEOIS coas!d-
ers the occupation of Wilma Polish
move. and under the demand containca
In the. ultimatum Poland must coInpe!
ne evacuation OF the city and territory
seled by the Zeligouski forces and also
must punish the whole Polish Third
army.
Some French newspapers are showing
sympathy for Poland in this case ana
are asking why the League OF Nations
ls ignoring Flume. Danzig and Silesia
and treating the Poles in such man
nef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16

favor OF Austria, and, therefore. Serbia
must consent TO Austrian annexation of
the whole zone or else invite serious
consequences.
The election returns have been for
naily certified TO tho Ambassadors
Council and the formal transfer OF the
territory TO Austria is to take place
soon.
Just before the plebiscite, Serbian
troops. which had been occupying the
zone for the Allies, We're ordered by the
Ansbass,dors' Council 20 retire from II.
Only control officers were In. the zone
on tho day OF tho pIehiscite. The re-
occupation OF any part OF the aone b.
tho Serbians. therccoref constitutes a
plain defiance OF the peace conference,
despite the Se-binns' alleged contntion
that this reoccupat.on was ordered by
the Ambassadors at the demand OF the
French.
The French Government Issued a
prompt denial OF this statement this
afternoon, adding that It had assed the
Serbians. tho Italians and the Aiastr.2.ns
10 respect scrupulously the plebiscte.
despite French disappointment over the
result of Il, II seeming to be u triumph
Tor the Pan-Gernars.
wilma Case Causes Alarm.
In injection with the wilma case, tho
interview between Leon Bourgeois, pres
ident OF the Council OF the League OF
Nations. and Ignace Jan Pnderewskl.
representing Poland. yesterday was de-
ss,ibed officially as an ultimatum to
Poland---the first ever issued by the
league An answer to 1t was awaited
hourly by NJ Bourgeois to-day. Mean
while NJ. Paderewski was sending de-
spatch after despatch to Warsaw but
lot getting any reply.
How seriously the Warsaw Govern
ment will take the threat OF calling
meeting of the League Council Inn
medlately and the possible invocation
OF the Councils powers under Article
XVI. Is a question now exciting Paris.
(Articlc XVI. OF the league covenant
provides that should any member of
the league resort TO war In disregard
OF the arbitration clauses of the cove
nant. il shall have committed an act
of wor against all members OF the
league. who shall Immediately sever ell
trade and financial relations with the
belligerent state and prevent all inter-
course with It.: and that Il shall be the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
WADSWCRTH URGES
BETTER TARIFF LAWS
Speaks ia Glove Makers at
GlovcrsuiIle.

GLovERsvr.Lg, Oct. 15.---Senator James
w Wadsworth. Jr.. speaking here To
night before an audience made W
largely of glove workers. emphasize I
the need Of the enactment OF new pro-
tective tarif legislation. The Under
wood tariff law. he said. is virtually 4
free trade law and our rates lower than
those Of any Of the other great nations.
He asserted that imports are RAPIDLY
overtak.ng our exports, many of them
undertaking the domestic products.
Cox and his party are welded to thfs
'aw." said Senator Wadsvorth. "and IL
|. is allowed 10 stand we may expect -
&c through the same experience as In
1914"
The Senator also assailed the YER
sailies League OF Nations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
AN. OLD FRIEND
THAT STOPS PAINS
Keep Sloen's Liniment handy TO
put the "fcel good" back
into the system

A LII it needs is just one trial-a
IA little applied ,cithoaa rubbing, for
it penetrdtes-to convince you Of
its merit in relieving sciatica, lumbago,
neuralgia, lame muscles, stiffness.
bruises, pains, backaches. strains, and
the after-effects OF exposure.
The congestion is scattered, prompt
", clearly, without effort, economi-
cally. You become O regular user of
Sloan's Lir.n.snt, adding your enthu-
siasrn to that OF its many thousands Of
other friends the world over, who keep
IL handy in case Of need. Three sizes at
all druggists-35c, roc, S1.4o.
Ssl1dD0ap,S
sss.,mn)
kE2EAxzzzEzannsEsEzfsxn vu<vr, *.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
RoosEvELrs SISTER TO TALK.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson Will Cam
paign for Nathan l.. Miller.

Mrs. Douglas Robinson. sister Of the
late Theodore Roosevelt. will mako a
speech for Nathan L. Miller at Turn
verein Hall. in East Eighticth street. on
October rs. under the auspices OF Joe
Murray, who Is credited with being the
man to get Col Roosevelt into politics.
Paul ID. cravath will speak at the
Monday meeting of the woman's division
OF the State Committee at the Wander
bilt Hotel at o'clock on that after
noon.
The only speech OF the campaign to be
made by Lillian Russell In this State
will be for Judge Miller at Schenectady
on October 26