davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
Germany May Be Admitted to League but Acton Will Not be Taken Until
 Next Summer Upon Her Application

down in this Part of the Present
 treaty, shaIl ueLermIne."
 by arucIe IL IS perectly clear that state seeking admission to tne League must give tentaIVe guaran. tees or it's intention to observe us international obligations. [ The French contention that the question or Germanys admissiou snouid be postponeu until next sum- lner IS based on the Iact that Dy AT llcie z53 the lnteI nallVnaI Obligations oi Germany ao nO, sO .o speaA, UosIa until May l next yeai, anu luaL Il wIii only De on that aate tuat the provisions or the peace treaty w1Il De luliy earned out as lar as sne ls con- cerned.
 Delegates Are Backing the Bremen The French have secured auner- ence to tnls vlew by practically all or the delegates, aitnough in oruer to do so they have had to accept in principle the almost unanimous view Ot the other nations that Germany must be admitted when and II her international obligations under the treaty have been fulfilled. This leaves the question of Ger many's admission in the best possible shape from the standpoint of the tu- ture welfare of the League. The door is open to her when she has paid the price exacted for having plunged the world into war.
 To have admitted her on any more generous terms would have angered France and Belgium to the point of probably driving them out of the League.
 To keep Germany out indefinitely to satisfy the French and Belgian de- sire for revenge would greatly in- crease the likelihood Of the Leagues failure. as the League can only be- come a real league of nations compe- tent to deaf with world affairs effec. lively when all of the nations Of the world are members.
 Will Come Up In Summer
 At the second session of the assem- ply, to be held next summer. probably the question of the admission of Germany will be one of the most i'm. portant questions to be considered
 Judging from comments in the German papers about the present
 
 lhe to see the League and thus increase her chances of escaping from the treaty terms, she realizes that if the Lea gue lives her future national life de- bends upon her becoming q member.
 I was asked by a leading official 1f the assembly for my opinion ss o the reaction in America to this Exposition of the German matter by he assembly. l told hin that while
 could not even guess vhat the of ioi2l srie-s-- -zlSoiild ha- rss q SEo-7. S.,-s mans for what they did in the war. III right-thinking Americans realized hat the future peace of the world depended upon future justice and .oncilliation to Germany as we'll as ,xacting payment for her past crimes Also, said, that these considera- ions would greatly influence Amer- "a in her final decision about the league.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
The Unfinished
 T ask
BY pR. JAMES |. VANCE

In q great factory each does some small part and passes it on. until fi- nally, aS the result of the skill and workmanship of a great multitude, the finished product Nmerges and Is ready for the market
 It is the same way in lie Who finishes the task? A man does his work, but his work is only an insiG- niricant part in the making of the world product Wo say that q man is immortal until his work is done, but because his work is done, lot Us not conclude that the thing on which he worked is finished.
 1 It is the unfinished task that falls | from his hands to be taken up and carried on by those who come after him. who in their turn, do their part and then pass the unfinished task on | to their successors.
 Thus it has been since tho world ] began, and thus it will be until work i is ended
 This does not mean that tho work ol the individual is of little value. lt
 means that it is of trensccndant
 value. If he finished the task anC
 himself turned out the completed
 product. he might afford to do Shodd, work for his failure would not involve the work ol his tellow.crattsme But since. the Fhaiu is uot stronger thar its weakost link, he must be cvCrlast Iinglv striy jug to beat his best. lIC
 must do his work ass though every ithiDS were dependius un him; for q ! is
 I A the unfinished task comes un der his haud to receive his coptrlbu ton and pass on to tue ueNt work
 man it is speaking to him not onl,
 oI ,t-et but of tue myriad laborer. who are to invest themselves In 1t,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
SNOBBISH WOMEN

TT widespread human ut pihon, f ~ whether 1t In Such trait snobbihness which believed to be more prevalent with is almost unvrv condemned. May lave its woman snobbish that onpsnv If b. successful that
  But it takes family 
 
   mind body that attitude its significance a hayeh
 
 
  regarda as ugly the individual has value unborn children q whole It
  when
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
DISCRIMINATION

THE enacted \
 In the alien she immortality within she auds America, for
 Instances have happened which alien unmarried
 
 chld the suffers tue penalty punish American hs possible father the alien child though as mother.
 Instance attention immigration ofals which s Ameesn married had brought girl vh %Sssoon dbecome mother by him The tintthe child tbcu sue in mana  immortality aud the allowed They been married by the wouldn't Of in Chicago his ta
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05

that there is something about 'a velo. cipede for Willy and q set of toy dishes and toy furniture for Jane; and long list of things for others who must be remembered.
 The same evening, when tho chn' dren have been put to bed, ma pre- sents the document to pa. thus mak ing him party of the plot ot Dec 24. of which ma is the brains and pa tho finauCier.
 Well" says ma, I'm going tc keep the list short this year" That is what she says every year, but ir tho end it will be as long as the one of last year and of the year before For such is the nature of the Christ mas spirit that 1t finds greater difii culty in withholding it's gifts than II giving.
 That is why the Society for thC Prevention of Useless Giving has gone put of existence.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
Breast Feeding

Breast Feeding
 Mothers milk is the best aud cheapest food for the baby. It vill make the baby strong and healthy. Mothers milk is always ready. and 1t never sours. lt does not have to be prepared or measured. It Is prac' tically always safe. Mothers milk contains the proper clements of food in the right proportion for the grow. ing child.
 The baby will have the best chance of living if he is breast-fed. Ten bot tle,fed babies die to one that is fed at the breast. It is seldom that breast.fed babies have bowel trouble which is so fatal in bottle-fed babies. especially during hot weather.
 The newborn baby Is put to the breast when he is five or six hours old. During The first 24 hours he should nurse not more than four times. but at both breasts each time. A newborn baby may he given plain cool boiled water at regular intervals between nursing. Do not give him any kind of tea or other mixture
 Beginning uith the second day. os- by should nurse every 2-l.e to , hours. On the three-hour schedule he nurs- es at 6, 2 and l2 a. m. until four months old Alternate each breast or let him take both breasts at each time. according to his appetite aud the amount Of milk. In the event the milk is delayed longer than the third day, baby should be fed from tho bottle at three-hour intervals. but he I'd be put to the breast regu' laily n order to stimulate the flow of milk.
 The average healthy baby. until if k four months old nurses every three hours. When he is six months cid. nurse every four hours. usually giving both breasts each time. This makes five uursings in 24 hours four during tue day aud cue at night 2 , follows: 6 a. m., 10 a. ul-,-2 ? ?. m., z D. u. 10 ?. m.
 IL is peccsssry to fellow regular aours for nursing II baby Is fed ev' ory time he cries. bis digestion soon will be upset. Ii he cries between feedings. give him plain. cooled boil cd water Babies are as likely 10 cry from oTeriecdins as from hunsfr- | CI( the breast milk seems insufficient | for your baby do not give up uurSipy | him. but alter eacp leeulnS SlNe nllu what he wants of properly modified milk Every breast feeding and ev- cry ounce of breast milk Is just that much gained for your baby0
 Iii Mrv L.. who writes about buu. ! ions and foot troubles, will send me her nawe aud address ] will bs slad to eeud her a pamphlet which may | be of service to her"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
BY H. N. HICKEY, N. E. A. Stair Correspondent


 GENEVA, Switzerland Nov. 30.- the question of the admission of Ger many to the League of Nations vii not De brought up for serious discus sion at this session of the Assembly Undoubtedly there are enough nation. favoring Germany's admission tC guarantee the necessary two-thfrd. vote at some future meeting if Ger h'any has gwen eIIecIive guarantees oi US sincere intention to observe its international obligations. The delegates from many of the smaller nations more or less friendly to Germany were inclined early in Ints session to force the issue o, oermanys admission to this session The French delegation under the az SIessive leadership of Viviani has bitterly opposed this suggestion, both Ill and out of the meetings. and has succeeded in converting enough dele. dates to win it's point.
 Sections of Treaty Touch it
 The French pointed out that the question of Germany's admission, to the League was affected by two acc. tions of the treaty.
 The first section (Part 1, Article 1. Paragraph 2. of the League Cove. nanD:
 Any fully self-governing state dominion or colony not named in the Annex may become a member Of the League if its' admission is agreed to by two-thirds of the as- assembly, provided it shall give effective guarantees of it's sincere intention to observe it's interna- tlonal obligations, and shall ac- cept such regulations as may se prescribed by the League in re- gard to it's military, naval and air forces and armaments."
 The second section (Part s, Article 233, of the treaty.:
 The amount of the above damage for which compensation Is to be made by Germany shall be determined by an inter-aIlied commission. to be called by the Preparation Commission and con. sututed in the form and with the powers set forth hereunder and Tn the AnneXeS II to VII inclusive hereto This commission shall con. slder the claims and give To the German government a just oppor. tunity to be heard. The findings of the commission as to the amount of damage defined above shall be concluded and notified to the German government on or be- fore May 1, 1921, as representing the extent of that governments obligationss The commission shall concurrentyl draw up a schedule of payments prescribing the time and manner for securing and dis May l, I3Z1. IT, uOVTeTCI. f the period mentioned, Germany | fails to discharge her obligations any balance remaining unpaid, may within the discretion of the commission, be postponed for set clement in subsequent years. or may be handled otherwise in such manner as the allied and associat. ed governments, acting in accord ance with the procedure laid J
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
NOVEL PILLOW

A novel pillow that will surely be q welcome gift iR made of black satin and ia tridhgle shaped lt is trimmed with large brilliantly color cd poppics lr desired the peoples can be made ol scarlet silA and ap- pliqued to the satin.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
AopoN sETToF cREroNNE

\ set consisting of an apron and dust cap is practical present The apron is made with bib resembling the bodice of q dress The skirt IS full and large bow ties at the back. A pretty style for the dust cap is tho pue thai sie5 iu truu' with . mall
 bow. Gay lowered CrGtCune is used.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
SIMPLE TO MAKE

For the dressing table and for holding handkerchieis dainty boxes can be made. Cover with silk of
 desired shade and trim with gold braid and tiny flowers placed in the corner. Rich. creauiy lace adds q finishing touch. f 1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
TO HOLD NEEpLEWoRK

Chinese telescopic envelope bas. kets eau be secured iu any Oriental store. Cover tho ouler envelope with black sateen and embroider yarn flowers on it in striking colors Tie with a rope matching. the flow ors and. finish eff wilh a brilliant dol .Orc1 taSsCl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05

construction. It Is saving; You must do your work not only SO as to commend yourself but 50 as not to shame tbe long line of tailers stand ips hehipd you aud the louger lin, stretching ahead lE Thus a chair is made. aud thus 2 civilization Thus men build motor ears and thus they build governments. Thus do they carry on agr1cultgrc and mining, and in the same wa' d" they promote educailon and rel .icn
 The unfinished task prcacho, con tiuuously of the solidarity Ot tue race
 aud pleads ceaselessly that we re-
 remember we arc cur brothers keep
 eI for none ut ua lyeth to him self and no man dieth to himself"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05

.. How can l get rid of body hce? What is the best method to use in destroying them?
 A. To effectively get rid of body lice. their eggs. which arc resistant to antiseptics: must be removed. and the best method of accomplishing ths by shavng the hary parts Of the body where the eggs are deposited.
 A 1-10OO solution of mercury b. chloride is usually effective in killiuG the lice The entire body should be sponged with the solution. and this should be followed by cleansing bath.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
| # UT7cle Sam @]
Thick Lips

Thick Lips
 Q. Please let me know how l eau reduce thick lips. l heard tannin will reduce them, but I am afraid to use it. l also have lot of blackheads on my nose. but can't get rid of them so please let me know of some way could get rid of them.-R J.
 A. There is no form of treatment by which you can reduce thick lips The application of tannin will do rc good.
 So far as the blackheads are con cerned, send me your name and ad dress and l will send you a leaflet which may be of service to you.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
Ulcer of the Stomach

.. Please send me any pamphlets or literature you may have to distri' bute relating to stomach disorders. cs- pecially ulcers of the stomach.
 A. The Public Health Service has no pamphlets or literature for distri- button relating to stomach disorders, especially ulcer of tho stomach. This is always 3 serious condition. and al ways demands the attention of a qualified physician
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02
DERBY

Jasper Gray has gone to Hartford
Conn, where he will attend the Morse
Business College.
Beulah Kelly, who attends Perkins
Institute at Boston, Mass, is at
home for the Christmas vacation.
At the United church Sunday after
noon Vesper service was held con-
sisting of victrola concert of Christ
mas and sacred music. The Victrola
was loaned by Mrs. Fletcher, and
the records were run off by Ralph
Cochran. A good audience was pre-
sent, who greatly appreciated the
fine music prvided.
There is to be community prayer
meeting Tuesday night at the Con-
gregational parsonage, to which all
are invited.
Quite a number of towns people are
i'll with severe colds and sore throat.
Saturday evening Lee Bates, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard Bates, en-
tertained a number of his friends at
a birthday party at his home. 1t was
in honor of his 18th birthday. Games
were played and refreshments were
served, and several gifts were pre-
scented to him.
Five OF six young men of the VII
lage have gone to a camp IN Holland
for few days outing before school
opens again.
Rev. Milo Eddy has received his
commission as one of the canvassers
to take the United States census for
this town. The census will start the
9Th of January
Arrangements are being made to
take a religious census of the village,
according to nationwide program OF
the Inter-church world movement.
The Ladies' Circle of the United
church has planned bake bean sup
per in the Baptist church vestly the
first week in January
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02
Quiet New Year
Eve In Newport

Newport ushered in the new year
with comparative quietness. There
was no cong1egating of crowds on
the Main street as has been seen in
the past and the noise that broke
forth as the clock in the Court House
pealed the hour of twelve was unus-
ually dull. There were, however,
many "watch" parties throughout The
city which were well attended.
About rs persons attended the
union service held at the First Bap-
list church Wednesday evening. A
social hour was held between 10 and II
clock and devotional exercises and
prayer were conducted between II
and II o'clock. Rev. H. B. Rankin
had charge of the social hour, Rev. l..
A. Edwards arranged for the refresh
ments and Rev. Herbert T. Coontz
conducted the devotional exercises
The refreshments were prepared by
Mrs. ID. n. Dwinell, Miss Alice Bean
and Mrs. Eugene Hobson and several
assistants. The refreshments con-
sisted of cocoa, sandwiches and cakes
and were enjoyed by everyone.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02
CITY EMPLOYEE
SAYS IT'S GREAT
Johnnie" Ross Declares
Tanlac Pulled Him
Through When All
Else Failed

81 was so bad off at times that
didn't think | could pull through, but
since | began taking Tanlac | feel
twenty years younger said John W.
Ross, of 80 Smith street, Portland
Maine, who for twenty-five years has
been an employee of the Public
Works Department of the city OF
Portland.
"After | got out Of bed from Sc
we're attack of the flu last winter,
he continued, my system was IN a
weakened. run down condition. Near
" everything ate disagreed with me
and gave me terrible pains in my
stomach that would almost draw me
double. and at times | was in such
misery that | almost gave up hope.
Nv nerves were so upset that any lit
tie noise would excite me, and ut
night was so restless that 1t was
next to impossible for me to get a
nights rest or sleep. When got
up in the mornings felt weak and
worn out and from then on until
night it was drag for me to get
about.
II read in the papers where so
many people were endorsing Tanlac
that | made up my mind to give It a
trial myself. Well, sir, the way 1t
has helped me seems remarkable, and
now | am back on my feet feeling as
sply as a fox. My appetite has come
back and | am able to eat anything
want for m ydigestion is perfect
and am never troubled with those
cramping pains any more. My nerves
are so steady that nothing ever dis
turbs me and my sleep is sound and
restful. Every day meet somebody
that remarks about how well | am
looking and wants to know what mas
brought about such change in my
appearance and | just say Tanlac. |
couldn't ask for better medicine
than Tanlac, for anything that can 60
as much as it has done for me can
certainly be depended on to do every
thing they say it will
Tanlac is sold in Landry's Drug
Store, Railroad street, st. Johnsbury,
Vermont. adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02
O. r. c. Dance
Is Big Success
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
crowded into the limited floor space
of School Hall and danced merrily
into the new year Although the
floor was crowded almost to the eX-
tent that dancing was difficult every
one enjoyed themselves.
The introduction committee took
care of the strangers and bashfui
ones. Their work was well done and
made it possible for many to fill their
dance programs who otherwise might
have been passed by. Frank Burns,
as floor manager Of the affair, was a
great success. He took charge of
affairs and handled them in fine shape.
His selection was evidence of good
Judgment upon the part of the auxll-
larry.
Henault's orchestra proved very
popular with the dancers and much
favorable comment was heard about
their fine work. This is the first time
this aggregation of musicians has ever
visited Newport, but they have es-
tablished reputation now and we
feel sure they will be with US often
in the future. A very fine concert
program was provided by the orches-
ira and the singing of r. c. Camp
bell, the trap drummer, was excep-
tionally good. He gave several sell
ections in the concert and sang every
dance piece.
Refreshments were served through
out the evening. The crowd conspm-
ed nearly half barrel of punch and
several pounds of cakes.
Following the dance the orchestra
went to the home of Mrs. Charles
Hayes where light lunch was served
They remained all night leaving on
the early train for st. Johnsbury.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02
How to Keep Baby :,
Smiling and Well
See that the daily functions regular and normal

Y you cant expect the iiitlc
Y ones to be happy and play
Il FIJI when the head feels dull
and the stomach bloatcd. The
normal habit of children is 10 be
happy and when YOU notice them
eros and frclful YOU will usually
tnd constipation is responsible.
Perhaps they have missed that
daily function so necessary to
comfort and health. Look at the
tongue and see if the breath is
bad. Watch for belching, These
are the tcll-iale symptoms of con-
stipation. Tonight give a little
of DR.. Caldwclls Syrup Pepsin,
which you can buy at any drug
store. and it will act in the morn
ing and the troublesome symp-
IONS promptly disappear.
DIR. Caldwcll's Syrup Pcpsin Is
combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin. Unlike the
harshcr physics it acts gently and
without gripping SO that while
grown,ps can use it freely it can
also be- given to tiny baby with
perfect safety. Thousands of
American families would not think
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02
Well Called DEVILS Belt.

Long Island sound in No., York. was
known before the revolution, and per-
haps later, as the Devils Belt, as may
he seen on Sauthicr'S nap Of New
York in the Revolution. II had Hell
gate at one end aud the nearly as tn
multuOus Race at the other.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02

WANTED-EXpericnced waitress at
Newport House, Newport, Vt. Isl If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02
Monasteries.

The monasterieS once thickly strown
throughout England and much of Eu
rope were called ahbeyS, from being
ruled by abbotS-or abhatS from abbaS,
Syrian for "father'-9s those governed
by a prior were called priories.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02
Valuable Reproof.

The reproof of q good man reSem'
bles fuller's earth; it not only removes
the spots from our character. but 1t
rubs off when 1t is dry.-Williamson.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02

of being without a bottle in the
house for the emergency arises
almost daily when it is needed.
In spite of the fact thar Dr.. Cqld-
wells Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling
liquid laxative in the world, there
being over 3 million bottles sold each
year, many pho need its benefits haze
not yet used it. If you haze not, send
your name and address for a free trial
bottle to DR.. w. B. CdldWell, 5II
Washington ST., Monticello, Illinois.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02
Stane Set for Him.

Blobbs-"Some fellows would rather
he born lucky than rich" Slobbs-
"But the fellow who Is born rich is
already lucky"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02
NEWPORT LOCALS

Miss Ella Ramsdell is in Spring
field for brief visit with relatives.
The annual meeting of the : New
England Milk Producers Association
will be held in School Hall Monday
afternoon, Jan. >.
The Ladies' Missionary and Indus
trial Circle will meet Friday, Jan
2 at 2.30 p. M, in the home of Mrs
Joe Perry on Bayview street. All
ladies of the Baptist congregation are
urged to be present at this first meet
ing of the New Year.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. waitress a
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02

The Washington County Farmers
Cooperative Exchange has organized
with the election of Edward Jones Of
Watsfeld, president, and Merrill J
Corliss of Berlin, secretary. The eX-
change is making plans to increase
its capital stock.