davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-23

and Robert Reso, Captain Charles ledo, and Violet HeIIyer.
 While bobbing around on the waves Violet decided to get out and push the little boat ashore. It was way over her head and the three boys pulled her back into the boat Late at night little Robert fell overheard and Merwin plunged in and saved him.
 The children took turns watching for passing ships, while the others slept. All four agree that it was awful dark out there" and they don't want any more boat rides.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-23
Too Late to Classify

FOR RENT-Clean furnished single and double sleeping rooms, SC to S10. Third house above Lumber yard, 76 Brewery Gulch 5101-6-25
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29

For the next 60 days the Y. M. e. A will conduct a "get acquainted" campaign to obtain new members for period of three months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20
New Spring Materials Are Arriuing Daily-Get
Your Clothes Now At Prices Made Possible
ByAdOance Buying
Silks

OLIRS
36 INCH HIGH GRADE SATINS
AND TAFFETAo-All c%olors;
Guaranteed to wear; suitable for
spring dresses at a yard =. $3.49
SILK P0PLINS-All %colors; light
and dark; will male up a beauti-
full spring gown; at a yard. $1.49
VELVETEENS-In all shades at a
yard Sl.45
SILK VELVETS-All shades at a
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sl.So
BLACK CHIFFON vELvET-At a
yard $2.9S
"a INCH BLACK vELvET-At a
yard $4.9o
CoRDURoY-In Black, White and
Navy at a yard ........... $1.93
HIGH GRADE sATEEN LINING
All shades desired, light and dark
%colors; priced at q yard -. 49c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20
DraWers

WOMEN'S ENVELOPE DRAW
ERS-Neatly trimmed at -. $50
WOMEN'S MARCELLA DRAW
ERS-Lace or embroidery edged
at -. $50
WOMEN'S DRAWERS-In all
styles; regular and extra sizes at
Toe and CSC.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20
Washable Materials

FRENCH GINGHAMS, CHAM
BRAYS AND SEERSUCKERS-
New spring, washable; ON hand in
striped, Scotch plaids and plain
colors at a yard .......... Acc
NEW WASHABLE GINGHAMs
All styles desired at a yard :. 39c
FINE PERCALEs-Light and dark
%colors; sc inches wide in figured
and striped at a yard ....... 400
HYDEGRADE GALATEA CLOTH
In a fine assortment of patterns,
light ard dark %colors; washable;
suitable for children wear at a
yard 59c
KINDERGARTEN AND ENDUR-
ANCE CLOTH-In light and dark
%coiors; striped and plain at a yard
49c.
SO INCH WIDE G~1NGHAMs-In
Pink, Blue and Greys at a yard,
ACC.
SECO SILKS-Well known; guar
anteed fast c%olors, washable; all
shades desired; reg. price 69c a
yard special for Saturday at a yd.
49c.
AMERICAN PRINT CALICOS-All
patterns; reg. price 29c a yard;
special for Saturday at a I'd, 23c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20
WooZens

DANISH POPLTN-Weu known in
White, Pink, Grey and Black; spe-
cially priced at a yard ...... 49c
ALL WOOL FLANNELs-In Black
and White checked; plain Grey;
light and dark; also Khaki color;
suitable Tor skirts, suits and
dresses; specially priced at a yard
98c
WOOL SERGE-36 in. wide in Navy,
Black, Maroon, Green, Brown and
White; specially priced at a yard,
98c
ALI. WOOL PoPLIN G. FRENCH
SERGE-In Niger Brown, Grey,
Black, Navy and White; specially
priced at a yard .......... $1.98
ALL WOOL STORM AND FRENCH
SERGE-Suitable for suits and
dresses; 81 inches wide in Black
and Navy at a yard ........ S2.98
ALL WOOL CHIFFON BROAD
CLOTH-54 inches wide; in Black
Navy, Brown, Green and Mouse
Grey; priced at a yard .... $4.98
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10
C|FvE! AND AND CINCINNATI
. DOPED FOR WINNERS IN 1920
By HUGH S. FULLERTON

,,oua, League dope ST. Louis figured
ahead OF Brooklyn. but when came L"
study VIA; tho brooklyn pitchers
"uSh, :" do against -. Louis and IN"
either ~ ans. and what ~. So -
".,II '.tu'~ "uEh, t" Il" II" -. lru'+
Nitrh"r> ia" positions wcrr reversed. |
studied II several times always with
TN" same result.
The dope scarcely gives any team IN
tho American League n chance 10 beat
t'l"S slSrd. II would require almost tii"
per cent advantage OF lack and n"
breaks It IN" gam" L. give New York
.GGil ,hIU.". From tn" study -; IN"
,1up, would l." inclined to think thH'.
4 cleveland should against suffer It's
annual run NJ hard luck. and accidents
witch would give the others a chance.
'hN two teams most dangerous arc New
York and Detroit because Of their
punch
We an safely count Chicago, Wash
justou and rhIlad"lph,a out nj even u
rcmut" chance OF winning. Tn" Whit"
Son arr badly shot and are getting ~"
better. and while both the others have
improved The Improvement IS not SUI
flcleut 20 give them dark horS" chance
at wlnulnE.
In the National League however. only
Boston and Philadelphia can bc thrown
out entirely s.. Louis dos not figure
wrIl, but there are many latent pos
SlhilitisS IN n" team.
Getting personal bit. do not think
that Cincinnati VIII wtn-in spit" OF the
fact the figures show her 70 have the
most strength Remember. it requires
only slight chang" Of luck or few
bad breaks II games to turu National
League team into "lther champion
or = sixth place club.
II is human nature for champions 20
Ct = hi, cheS'y and the Reds have
Shown symptoms OF this. Also X -
human nature for all the others To- try
- beat ~" champion. In other words.
every team in the Ntloral with u couple
"c good left handed pitchers VIII save
them and rest them up to beat the
Beds. and therefore. the path Of the
champions Will l." much ruuEhcr thtS
lrIr ,uar II was last. when practically
e. WIN. after their own chances went
ElimmTriuE.
Remember also tina. there are S;ll
remaining several very large IFS. There
still are four holdoUtS who may change
tn" complexion Of things materially and
there lS one big trade Matching even now
that certainly will improve the chances
OF the Nslnks II II goes over
II | were I betting person I'd string
along with Cleveland this year and take
Il flyer On the Chicago Cubs or the NJ
rates to win. with Rrooklyn one. two,
three. However. / never bet except on"
hat per YEAR and that is already CIUCh"d
on the proposition that the New York
Yankees will hit into twenty NOR" duu-
, bic plays than any other club in the
American league. l need hat. anyhow
And now that the doping is done. ! in
| tend 70 exercise my inallenable right "a
root for whoever l darn please, regard
! less Of dopc--So I'm pulling for R"hhy
and Spoke.
lis Is the last article n Fullerton. :
spring baseball dope.
! Copyright.l92o. by Bell SyndiCa,c. Inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10
DEMOCRATIC RACE
Continued From Page oneD

attorney generals unICo has expanded
greatly during ia" las, TOW years, and
any body who travels about u" country
learns that the local federal attorneys
and tho other HvpnintrcS &C Mr.. Ial-
rucr's uf}cc are working hard Tor IN.
Between Palmer and McAdoo.
And so the rae" up to the time or the
convention will b" between Palmer ana
McAdou. Mr.. Falmcrs friends WORKING
for delegates in his name. aud Mr..
McAJoo's friends working for wnin.
StruCtrd delegates. II IS Drart!ChllN
certain that neither on" ~ IN" w" VIII
have enough delegates I" max" up iHr
rcour site ,wo-thIrds. After the '"nNrh-
ton gets under way, II the Cont"S' be
twee these tw" men should Develop
great bitterness, so as To create dead
lock In the convention based on mutual
hostility. then in that event COY. ''oN.
Of Ohio, might receive some cohSid"ra-
lion. although, from the point "t View
If Tho party leaders. there ar" gray"
objections to HIM Ard ia" mention 81
COY. Cox brings us 20 IN" important
matter Of what tho democrats mr." IlK"i!
70 do on the wet anu 'dFy .0Su''
Thor" is NOR" than lar p"SA'n.lii,E
that the Democrats may adopt a wet
nv A wet" plank I do not mean a
plank N opposition :" tho l'rohimuuI
amendment II the Democrats -h"u.u
ADOPT wet" plank at all. Il would
would declare m favor "i IN" rctcuii"n
81 the Prohibition amendment; IN favor
Of tho abolition q! TN" saloon: IN favor
,r the abolition Of whi%kcy md brandy
and other strong liquors: and IN ,a'"[
Of complete l"rSl option on III" part "'
each state t. T." IS dry" a9 u chooses g.
b" by STATE statue Th"M ~o" ,,. AL At,
thrs" things to ia" dry =, HOS" Wh"
are in favor Of taking III" ""t sid"
would declare IA favor. of somr ioEa'
and harmless method II permitting ihe
sale Of beer and light wines IN state"
that want J..
More About Hitchcock
Assuming that the Democrats should
adopt Il platform or this k:ad. Coz.
Cox. of ohio. would lee an Frpr"Prt!nIie
candidate. Hut, IN connection win the
..yyni'' and dry" issue. more must Ice
said about Senator IItcG""' ~ Nj
raska. Senator l1.trEcork IS not only
,hc fnyoritr son Of Nebraska. he Is also
The favori," child. in political ecns".
Of one of tho strongest members OF ia"
Democratic National committee. Mr. Ar
thur Mullen. and NJ. Mullen has Nigh
ambiJnHs FIR him. Just now the we;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10
GOOD GAME SUNDAY
AT TUNNEL GREEN

Fans ~" v,,}ry oyer arr anticipating
a real ir"qi Sunday in the opportunity
70 sec th" rrarK BHUrr= III acton against
the Rrymann Packers a. Tunnel Green.
The contest IS slated for bells and in
dicatlOus point 10 huge turnout, pro-
viuing the wca ther breaks. Last Sun
day the Rcymanns played snappy
game AGAINST thr Mcc0nioy$, having
one bad inning VII spelled defeat.
II will hc the first TIN" together this
year for the Bau"rS.
Next Friday and saturday. the Rauers
officially opCr their l9%o season with a
pair of contests at West Virginia These
iiits are oCcasioning no little comment
Last year the BRUCrS opened UP with
the university lads. registering a -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10
BunChGd Hits Won
For the CinCinnatiS
SPECIAL To The 1n,cIILg:nccr:

CLARkSBJRCi, ". Va. Apr e. ..
The Cincinnati Reds. worlds nhU.ri
ions. defeated The Washington Amer
cans. S to ; in an exhibition game PLAY.
cd here today under weather condition
more suited to football Singles hl
Kopf. Groh Ncalc. ANeu and I.uuu"
a double by Duncan and a scrcami; =
triple of RousCh's bat, seat nv" run.
ners scampcriUE over the pan In IN"
NTH ard won thc game.
Score by innings.
Washington -. cot OUU o..
Batteries: LuQun. BrCsSlcr aHd 4.
len; Erickson, Scrack and FIcin;ch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10
CLEVELAND WON

y. II. T..
cleveland Americans ..,..., l.
Memphis South. Assn. ..:..-
Tr'hauss. Norton and Thomas Al
LrriS Thwratl and Meyers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10
PIRATE VICTORY

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Ap-iI O. Exhi-
billion game: + H. l.
Pittsburgh Nationals .....--
laitl" Rock Southern 5000.
Adams Mcauor and Hanlfner. Losman
~ hrn'trrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10
Vert y
rair1 nt con. Az. Il. II. 70. \.
Totals

Two haSc hts-DorSry. Hood. i"in'
ruu-Fllun. Stolen bases Martin Sa'-
rirce hits-JohnSun. Bases on balls
on Lcmlcy. :: off Johnson. :. struck
uut-By Lcmlcy, .: by Woods. =: ~
Johnson Is. Passed hnllS--row"il liz
ry p!tchcr-By Johnson. | jMadrr'.'D
Observation-Disclosures Time -"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10
COLUMBUS LOSES

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April 9.--Exh'b;-
,inn T. II. f.
Louisville. Association ...... )
Chicago. American ....... ...-. .
Wright. Graham ana Meyer. h",h"r,
PAYNE aud Lynn, SrhaiH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10
W. u, Takes Close
Game From COI|GgianS

Special Disp:'rh {" TIL" Ir'"lllEruc"r
MORGANTDWN. April g. N's; IT.
giujI university opened Us season here
today. winning from Fa!rmout COLE
ClanS 10y the close Sror" 81 10 %. I'll"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10
ISLANDERS WIN
Juniors Administered Defeat TO Twenty
third Street Stars.
Twonty-thlrd.

The Lower Island Juniors defeated
the TNCuty-thiru Street stars l. a score
of s. nj Stun" Field Friday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10
BROWNS BLANKED

CUMBERLAND, Md. Apr' q I'm ..
| hilton game: l. H. l..
Boston Nationals ...........
! Detroit Americans .........
| Ayers, MCQu!llap and Govd;. Q N"jU.
! Glalscra, Okric and Cox. NOodd.!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10

Animals found on thc eastern side OF
Sumatra differ entirely from those
found on the western side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10

While the opossun is a narsupial or
pouch bearer. there are some Spccics
which have no pouch,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-02

e1NtoN,


3lt|NeH
& 4@ & i 3a.iliaay y, X
e}eosga gtra 6u.gN
i sa 43e. N.lt
q Manu- tri-I,fl3,s,,.
t,f,
Nft'NsN - titiA ss3 3rSttt, F
i9fl. Dt4e.a fongttir
eN
ltai>r !sIt@ 49, 4t1tA SlI@M
ar1, t ts
~ tVtti IVY y at,i' FsV y n3i,
Isl flt4 F.~
N@Al'ft,
(feorGia oaa ;4 ,gs
!. I. /. Y A. !. ...' J. a.. !.
tf.l6 l.l,iate %
3ilf iSe ttAlG rri am sii
-s
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-02

Isut Mr.. WILSON, VII
with compelling clog
TO the entire satisfadl
MAS people every Y
Senator Jchnsoa be-
League. And thousa ft
citizens deserted tue
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
Precious Retic for ReIms.

The Reims treasure has been en-
riched by precious jewel of the
ninth. or maybe the eighth century,
generous gift of the Empress Eugenie,
says LIE Moniteur de la Bijouterie In
an article in the jewelers. Circular.
The matter in question Is the rel
iquary of Charlemagne, a round cap
sule of gold encrcled with precious
stones, in the middle of which, made
out Of two hollowed-Out sapphires,
piece of the true cross Is enclosed.
Ii was found on the neck Of the
great emperor and the clergy of AK
Ia Chapele (where Charlemagne died
and was buried in 814) gave it in 1904
to Napoleon l. Napoleon III preserved
this magic talisman, which assured,
he said, the empire to its holder, In
his bed-chamber at the Tuileries, at
the head of his bed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
nslated.

"Yas'm, III work for you for So a
week eff l totes, and 81 eff | don't"
said the understood negro girl as she
discussed prospective employment
with a housewife who had only re-
Gently moved south and to whom the
speech of the negro was still a COM
plete mystery.
EFF she totes" she cogitated. What
on earth could that mean? 1t sounded
like the pass word to a secret society
or some other equally mystic phrase.
She decided to invite the girl to return
the next day for final decision, plan
ming in the meantime to have the puZ-
zling phrase translated.
AS soon as the girl departed she
sought counsel of southern friend
who laughingly told her that the girl
meant she would work for So week
if she was allowed to carry home food
for her family daily, or $4 without
this highly esteemed privilege.-New
York Post.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
FASHION RUN MAD
Women'S Costumes in 1917 De-
CidedIy Startling.
Eastern Journal Expresses Some APP
prehension Whether There is to Be
Return to the Frankly Reveal
Ing Style of Dress.

The history of clothing, 1t is said,
like all other histories, has tenden-
cy to repetition, and if this be the
case we can look forward to some
startling patterns. Can 1t be that
women will again dress as In the days
Immediately following the terror Of
1906?
To quote Modes and Manners of
the Nineteenth Century:
THE train was quite done away
18th. cut round at the bottom, leaving
th- feet free, in 1908, and only reach
ing to the ankles in 1910. The dress,
as 1t were, moved upward. The ethe-
real nymphs and goddesses had dis
appeared, giving place to grotesquely
clothed figures, more like manikins
than human beings. This tasteless
style of costume reached its height
in Vienna in 1917, when the dress,
now entirely without bodice, fell half
way down the legs only, being cut
out at the bottom and allowing a good
length of lace drawer to be seen be-
fore 1t ended In an embroidered boot"
In those days, the chronicler tells
US, the English" was soon more cor
rectly designated the naked" fash.
ion. Not only did corsets and petit
coats disappear but additional gar
ments were also discarded-the lady
of society wore rings on her bare feet,
while silk tights and transparent
chemise composed the remainder of
her costume.
The more fashionable women
strOve as to which of them should
put on the least clothing. No one
spoke of any one as well dressed"
but as well undressed," and 1t be-
came an amusement in society to
weigh wOman's garments; her
whole clothing, including shoes and
ornaments, was not allowed in 1900
to weight over eight ounces Nine.
Hamelin, the beautiful wife of a rich
Swiss banker. went the length of
walking IN the garden Of the Tuil-
cries clad only in gauze veil until
the obtrusive behavior of the public
obliged her to return home.
In 1901 woman in Hanover laid a
wager that she would walk through
the streets dressed only in a chemise
and Il neckerchief without exciting
any particular attentlon-and she won
her bet easily.
Decent or indecent, becoming or un.
becoming, the fashion was too new
and surprising not to excite lively
criticism. In 1874 a Berlin critic,
writing of the actress Barabius, &C.
cused her Of returning to the habits
of the uncivilized world, Of offending
morality and decency and, indeed of
awakening dlsgust-and this merely
because she yentured to appear on
the stage with bare arms-and the
following years the "unclothed" style
became the general fashion.-New
York Times.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
SOME CONSOLATION

mo great loss without some small
gain" is an old saying that always
proves true. The present price of
farm products is resulting in a great
boost to farmer organizations and
the organizers are taking advantage
OF the opportunity to get everyone
lined up for cooperation. There
never was a time when we have heard
so much about cooperative market
ing as now. There is a reason for
this agitation, but what the result
will be depends entirely on the in
telligence of the men who head the
different groups. The apple grow
ers, wheat growers, wool growers,
dairymen, prune growers, cattle rails
ers and many others are talking CO.
operative marketing Supply and
demand will always remain the one
point that can not be overcome, but
the new idea seems to be to supply
the demand as demanded and not
flood the market with an oversupply.
II the producers will confine their
cooperative efforts in marketing
their own products, they will have
needed the lessons of the past and
may get some good results from the
present plans.-Big Bend Empire
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
SUBJECTS SUGGESTED FOR
WEEK OF PRAYER

Roger w. Babson, the noted sta
tistician, says in Religion and Bust
ness: Whether or not scientists
have as yet a knowledge of prayer,
il nevertheless is great and power
full force. Electricity is still UNI
known so far as it's origin and make
up is concerned. We simply know
that doing certain things develops a
certain invisible power known as
electricity, and that if this invisible
power is connected with machines
made in a certain way, these ma
chimes will revolve. But where cleo
tricity comes from, of what it con-
sists, or how it is transmitted, no
one knows. We know just as much
about prayer as we know about cleo
tricity. We know that by relaxing
and concentrating we can, in the
quiet of our own rooms, secure the
most wonderful results. Both his
tory and science clearly demonstrate
that prayer has great possibilities.
AS a statistician, | urge all business
men to learn more about prayer and
its possibilities. The Holy Spirit is
the great undeyeloped resource of re-
ligion, while prayer is the means of
tapping this great undeveloped re-
source
The Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America has
designated January , to s as the
week of prayer. The Ministers AL
lance of the city is suggesting that
the people of the city and commun-
ity begin the new year by observing
the week of prayer, either as fam
lilies or as individuals. The subjects
suggested by the Federal Council are
as follows:
Sunday, January 2-sermons on
prayer.
Monday, January 3-Thanksgiv-
ing and Confession. Psalm go;
Luke 4:16-32.
tuesday, January 1.-THE Church
Universal. The One Body" of
Which Christ is Head, John 15:1-
II; Eph. 2:11-22.
Wednesday, January 5-Nations
and Their Rulers. Matt, 22:15-22;
l Tim. 2:1-4.
Thursday, January Emissions
Among Moslems and Heather.
Psalm , John 12:20-26.
Friday January Families, Ed
ucational establishments, and the
Young, l Sam. 3;1-10; Eph. 3:14-
q.
Saturday, January S-Home Mis-
sions. Hosea IA; Rom. l0:1-15.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
Many Species Of Petrels.

There are more than 100 species OF
petrels scattered in widespread areas
of ocean, but among the most inter
esting are the fulmars. Sailors of
British vessels commonly refer to
them as molly mawks," a corruption
of mallemuck. The birds in great
fiocks follow In the wake of ships, and
are specially fond of whaling vessel,
for they like the oily substance that
is thrown out In the refuse from
whale-cleaning.
The fulmar ranges over the North
Atlantic from 45 degrees latitude on
the American side. and lower. to SO
degrees as the farthest south on the
European side.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
CARD OF THANKS

To the kind friends who came to
our assistance when Mother passed
oil with their kind acts, thoughts and
words; and remembered her with
beautiful flowers from which she de-
rived so much pleasure in life, we
wish TO express our heartfelt thanks
and appreciation.
James Hinch!iff, Mr.. and Mrs. e
n. Hinchliff, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ
Bodine, MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
Hinchliff, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ],
Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b
Hinchliff
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
WHEN THE LEAGUE DEBATES

Enemies of the League of Nations
are gloating, its more pessimistic
friends less openly shake their
heads, over the fact that the recent
session of the Assembly in Geneva
was enlivened by discussions which
were not seldom extremely bitter and
which in some cases remain undecid-
ed.
When such friendly or unfriendly
critics will show us a real parliament
anywhere on earth that does not have
such debates and dissensions we may
begin to take more stock in their pre-
dictions of disaster. After the rec
ord of the SiXty-siXth congress of the
United States, five weeks for an in
ternational body to discuss world af-
fairs does not seem overlong. As
for dissension between Assembly and
Council on the division of powers.
perhaps no complaints of the usurp-
ing senate or OF an unwieldy and un-
businesslike house were ever heard
toward the eastern end of Pennsyl-
vania avenue in Washington.
The leading statesmen of Europe
would not have spent five weeks
away from home to quarrel about
things of no consequence in a tri-
bunal without prospect of survival OF
hope Of usefulness. The very fact
that they did stay and fight out their
wordy battles to the end proves that
1t was worth their while to do so
The only conspicuous nation where
public action is now ordered without
debate is Russia. In happier land,
some gathering for free Interchange
OF representative opinions is uni
Versal, and no bad plan upon which
to build an international house Of
debate. To give every nation :
voice in world affairs-that is wha
Parliament of Man is for. No mat
ter how acrimonious, the debates a
Geneva were a SIGN of health anc
Wgor.-New Yor. World.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
WOULD KEEP WALKS
FREE FROM SNOW
Continued from first page)

farmers of the Palouse country.
Then he said, your farmers will
save money from January to Janu-
airy. despite the fluctuations in the
wheat market, and the farms will
be brought to their highest state OF
productivity" In referring to the
scenic beauty OF Stevens county MIR.
McCann mentioned that district as
the Switzerland of the Northwest. "