davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26
(By Associated Press)

Peking, April 26.-The Ministry of
Communication today informed the
Allies legation that the privileges OF
the Germans in connection with the
IIu Kuang railway zone agreement
were cancelled on the declaration of
war by China,
1t was declared that payment of
principal and interest on the Ger
man bonds had ceased and would be
reckoned as security for the indemnity
due China for losses during the war.
Paris, April 26.-The report that
Premiers Clemenceau and Lloyd
George have approved President Will
sons statement of the Adriatic prob
lem is declared inaccurate in an an
nouncement made here today.
Paris, April 26.--Premier Orlando
and his colleagues of the Italian dele
cation will apepar before the italian
parliament Monday next, according tC
the Petit Partisan. That newspaper
says;
1--WE are able to affirm that, what
ever the outcome Of the session of the
Italian parliament, the premier and his
fellow delegates will Immediately start
for Paris to be in full strength al
Versailles on May /"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26
(BY Associated Press }

Bernee, April 26.-The position of
tie Russian Bolshevik troops at Odes-
sa is rendered critical by the capture
of Boguslav by the Okranians.
The Ukranans have also captured
the railway line from Kick eastward
to Knotop, threatening the Bolshev
Xxi line Of retreat.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26
(By Associated Press)

Vienna, April 26.--The withdrawal
of the Italian delegation from the
Peace Conference was received here
with eation, the people generally be-
ing glad to see the Allies in conflict
with each other.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26
(By Associated Press)

Paris, April 26-The arrival of
Premier Orlando in Rome is an
nounced in telephone message from
the Italian capital. He was received
enthusiastically
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26
(By Associated Press)

Berlin, April 26.-Almost as sud
denly as the recent strikes began,
Germany appears to be quieting.
The fact that the men are resum-
ing work is remarkable, because the
Communists urged d continuation CT
the strike
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26
(By Associated Press)

Washington, April ga little
more than 650,000,00O has been sub
scribed to the Victory Loan, as Off
cially tabulated today by the Treas
ulV.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26
NV Associated Press !

Berne, April 26-The Swiss Fed
eral Council officially recognized the
CZecho-Slovak republic today.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Cook will mo-
tor to Moreno Dam this afternoon and
spend the day tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26
(By Associated Press)

Paris, April 26-Foreign Minister
Sonnino and former Premier Salandra
of the italian delegation left Paris
for Rome at 2 this afternon. A large
crowd of sympathizers gave them an
ovation at the railway station.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26

Or. f. w. Moore of San Diego is
spending few days in the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26
COTTON MARKET

Staple Cotton Growers Association J
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-03-07
New Mexico.

Well No. . of the Mesa Verde Oil
Company, drilling in the Aztec section,
has reached depth where the geology
of the country show the oil sands, and
when the impcrvious caprock of enor-
nous thickness finally is penetrated,
the drlllers confidently predict that a
paying we'll will be brought in.
Miners in the works of the Chino
Copper Company in Santa Rita and
Hurley have been told they must &c.
cept cut of 10 cents per day in theii
wages. There is an agreement be-
tween the owners and the men that
their wages shall fluctuate according
to the rise and fall in the price OF
copper, and this reduction will be gen.
ernl throughout all ranks of employees
The change is based on fixed basis OF
copper ut 20 cents pound which Is
actually cents higher than it has
sold for in the open market recently
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-03-07

A simple but rich-looking toilette is
among the new displays Of suits and
dresses for spring, but with all its
simplicity it reveals two original and
very effective style features that are
noteworthy. The first of these appears
In the combination Of two very differ
ent satins. The plain skirt Is made of
one Of those heavy, lustrous, supple
weaves. much used for separate and
sport skirts, and the smart and rather
elaborate coat Is fashioned from q
Heavy satin such as we have been IA
lniliar with for years. There is no
rivalry between these two disslmilar
satins. but 1t Is unusual to see them
used together. Just how successfully
they may be associated appears in the
suit for spring shown above.
This is formal suit that will hold
Its own for afternoon or restaurant
dinner wear, and prove useful for 9TH
err very different occasions. The skirt
and coat may part company-the skirt
serving with various blouses for any
smart, informal dress, and the coat do
ing its efficient part with cloth skirt
or one-piece dress in lighter fabrics.
merely as a coat. 1t proves to be an
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-03-07
Colorado.

The new compressor plant installed
the first Of the year at the old Snug
gler mine Mt Balarat, in northern
Boulder county, is working steady.
The American Continuous Retort
Company has installed a twenty five
ton unit retort on the property of the
Win-U-Will NJ. 4 NJ. Company near
Ward
More strong veins of silver lead in
the great district north of Caribou
carrying from eighteen to $50 ounces
of the white metal per ton have been
proven out by the patient prospecting.
Mr. Barnes of Gold Hill has taken
block of ground on the 90-foot level
of the old Slide mine, lease on
which he flourished some twenty-five
years ago, in those balmy days Of the
camp. He is said to have Il good
showing of free gold.
Drilling was resumed at the well of
the LoveIand Petroleum., Gas and Re-
finisg Company, after Il delay due to
having TO recase. The company
placed $50 feet of G5s-inch casing in
the hole, removing the 1O-inch casing.
Barring accidents, it is planned to
continue with the drilling now day
and night.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-03-07

the rain or snow, which will not cause
1t to droop. Just below 1t anothe<
between-seasons hat is shown madf
Of crepe georgette and satin. WITH
thread embroidery of heavy silk floss
on the upper brim with group of
loops and ends at the sides. curiously
and cleverly arranged as If peeping
out from the base of the crown.
The third hat belongs to any. sea-
son Of the year and is destined for
those hours of ease and luxury when
its wearer dons evening or afternoon
clothes. 1t is made of malines, with
a binding Of satin about the brim edge
and band of folded satin about the
crown. finished with bow Mt the
front. The smallest steel beads, in
little rings, are set about the inner
edge of the binding and at the
top of the loops in the bow. 1t is in
black, and merely wells the bright
hair and demure eyes of its wearer.
These three hats will fill the millinery
needs for spring of the average won.
an. and may be relied upon for good
style.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-03-07

interesting garment with details Of cut
and decoration that bespeak consider
able effort on the part of Its designer.
The body of the coat is merely a
blouse opening ut the front to the
waistllne and closed there in the man
ner Of surplice. 1t has rolled col
lar. faced with or having an over
collar Of white satin. The sleeves are
gathered into very deep and eccen-
trio cuff Of satin, with three satin-cov-
cred buttons as finish. The picture
describes 1t better than words can.
The skirt of the coat is rounded at the
fronts and laid in two deep inverted
plaits at each side. These form point
ed panels over the hips that widen
from the waistline to the bottom. The
panels are decorated with embroidery
in two colors. one of them the same
as that of the coat and one Of them q
light. contrasting color. The girdle is
shaped with points outstanding at each
side, over the underarm seam.
The front and back of the coat are
prettily finished with narrow silk braid
in parallel rows, starting ut the waist
line and terminating in little satin-cov-
cred buttons at each side.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-03-07
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Arizona.
copper production in 1918 averaged
-oo'ooo'ooo pounds per month, or about
-'ooo,ooO,O0O pounds for the wear.
against pre-war production of 1,5OO,-
Do,pO pounds. Normal consumption
before the war was about 125 900 600
pounds per month, divided nearly
equally between home and export
tfSde, the larger being the export
trade.
According TO a preliminary estimate
oi the United States Geological Sur
'ey' Arizona produced 500, 500, 600
worth OF copper, gold, silver, lead and
zinc in 1918. When the value of her
output OF manganese, tungsten, molyb-
uehum, Vanadium and other metals
and minerals is added to this total and
the aggregate will be increased by a
respectable figure, and it is confident
" believed that this will surpass the
value of the production in 1917. Ari-
IONA not only stands first among the
states of the Union as a copper pro-
Queer, but in 1918 she produced $780,
OOo,0OO worth Of this metal in excess
OF the combined production of Alas
ka, California, Idaho, Colorado, Ore
gon, Nevada, New Mexico, South Da-
kota and Washington and her output
was about S13,00O,OOO in excess of that
coming from Utah and Montana to-
gether.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-03-07

About this time jewellers in the
northern states begin to watch for the
first robins, and others of the early
signs that spring Is on the way. Long
before the hardy and daring red-breast
pipes his cheerful prophecy Of sum.
mer. the first spring millinery has
enchanted us with the same prophecy.
It is made for those who leave the
lands of snow to Journey to lands of
sun, but they are not the only people
interested in 1t. Spring hats are al
Turing in mldwinter and some of them
find their way to heads that have no
Thought of journeying South. The
spring styles are tried out on southern
tourists and the fashions crystalized
by the hats worn at the famous winter
resorts.
Here are three of the new patterns
that are destined to make successes
In all localities, first because of their
excellence, and next, because they are
not unusual, but beautiful md becom-
ing shapes that with little modifica-
lions, are worn every year.
At the top Of the group there is
b little demi-season hat of ribbon and
straw of the sort that makes its ap-
pearance in January for the benefit of
tourists. II the weather is at all ia
vorable 1t goes strong in northern. as
well as southern ATTITUDES. 1t is OF
tack !isere-a highly lustrous straw
and narrow grosgrain ribbon. A
brood quill of glycerined ostrich trais
ovt from the side crown and defles
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-03-07
Wyoming.

Since the opening of the Mule Creek
field, which lies fifty-five miles north
of Lusk, a grand rush for the new
found structure has been in progress
Salt Creek, the development of
which has been seriously hnmpered
since 1909 by the governments policy
will undoubtedly leap to the front in
campaign of active development.
That the Poison Spider oil field will
see q development campaign during
the coming summer, second to none
in the central part of the state is the
belief of officials who plan to make a
thorough test of the field which con-
tains some of the largest gas wells In
the state and is considered virtually a
proven structure.
A bill has been introduced in the
Wyoming Legislature to prohibit what
ia termed "wanton waste" of natural
gas by its manufacture into carbon
black, an industry that has gained coll
siderable proportions at CrOwly, Wyo.,
where gas from the Byron fields is
used for that purpose. Similar plants
are under construction, and 1t Is stat
ed that the new industry is threatened
by the proposed measure. Wyoming
has more than billion cubic feet OF
open flow gas per day in Sand Draw
Buffalo Basin, Cody, Oregon Basin,
Elk Basin and Grass Creek, and plans
for carbon plants Mt each place are
well under way.
A well will be spudded in shortly on
tbe side of the Pine mountain, eighteen
miles west of Casper, by the Curtis
Petroleum Company, which ALREADY
has opened up large gas wells In the
series of synclnes of which Pine
mountain Is II part.
The Teapot syndicate well in the
Salt Greek field, adjoining land upon
which the NIosher unit drillers recently
brought In well, has spudded In, ac'
corling to Frank Mclaughlin. Der.
rick and tools have been erected and
every arrangement, including casing
and material provided.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-03-07

If you are going South away from
winter, your picture hat could be of
white tulle with pink satin crown
and upon the brim pink rose wide
open to the heart.
The Clay City times., 1919-11-20
Saturday, Nov. %.

The undersigned will offer at
public sale the following person.
al property:
1-pair 8 year-old mules.
/" 7 "
/ 4" aged mules.
/ year-old saddle horse.
16 combined horse.
/ aged brood mare with foal
by jack.
2 milk cows A and 5 years old.
3 calves.
2 2 year-old steers.
/ yearling bull, good one.
2 springer heifers.
4 sows and pigs.
100 barrels corn in crib.
$50 bales hay.
Lot of cane and peas.
!-2-horse wagon.
l buggy and harness.
g sets wagon harness.
l check row corn planter.
moving machine and rake.
2 cultivators.
Other miscellaneous farming
implements.
l Steel Range andother house.
holland kitchen furniture.
kit of automobile tools.
double barrel shot gun no ~.
" 4" ss % I" 1e
Terms of sale will be announc-
ed on day Of sale, which begins
at 10 o'clock.
s. G. BAKER. Agent.
G. w. Clark Auct.
The Clay City times., 1919-11-20
Mr.. P. LaDuke, Farmer, Says,
You Bet Rats Can Bite
Througe Metal.

III had feed bins lined with
zinc last year rats got through
pretty soon. Was out $1S. A vi
pkg. of RAT SNAP killed so ma.
cy rats. that I've never been
without it since. Our COLI dog
never touched RAT-SNAP." You
try it. Three sizes. 25c, 50c. ST..
Sold and guaranteed bv G. SHIN.
fessel and Eaton d Mcclure.
The Clay City times., 1919-11-20

have a nice line of Coles
Hot Blast heaters and ranges;
Moore's Alright heaters and
ranges and Progress heating
stoves at attractive prices.
Mrs. F. w. Williams.
The Clay City times., 1919-11-20
From Another Correspondent.

VIM. Shimfessel went to Paris
Saturday on special business.
Geo. Dunaway bought of Shelf
Mckinney a nice mule for s115.
John Hiley sold to John Swope
some corn IN field at $500 per
barrel.
Shelf Mckinney bought of Geo.
Dunaway five two year-old steers
at s7.C0 per hundred pound.
Stanley Baber is treating his
new dwelling TO double coat of
paint. Pete Mountz is doing the
work.
The Saints are painting their
new Chapel recently completed
between Vaughu's Mill and
Spout Spring.
Joe Mountz. Jr.. Of Clay City
bought of Joe Mountz, Sr., of
this place, three nice, fat hogs,
Ititt thhhNNhs
Vim. Wells and Asa Crow have
just finished a dwelling on the
formers farm. The latter will
occupy the same.
Several loads of drowned corn
are being hauled from the river
bottoms. This corn is being
bought at " 90 per barrel.
There is Sunday School al
Todd's Chapel every Sunday al
Q o'clock p. m. Come and join
MS in this good work. There were
more than fif,y in attendaace
last Sunday. Hope to see more
This Sunday. You are invited t.
attend and bring your Bibles.
The Clay City times., 1919-11-20

Two horse mules about 10 hands
high, one bay and one black. Re-
turn 10 owner and receive $1,000
reward. l.. Stamper,
Stanton, Ky.
The Clay City times., 1919-11-20

Robt. Bush, of MiddIetown,
Ohio, Is here on a visit to rela-
tives.
Born, TO the wife of Clay Cur.
tis, of Virden, fine girl, Mon
day, Nov. 10th.
VIM. Smith, of Montgomery
county, spent the past week with
his brother, j. f. Smith.
Lee NJ. Mcpherson and family
have moved back from the oil
fields 10 his old homestead.
Tuck Bush says he is in the
market for all kinds of fur bear.
ing animals with highest cash
prices.
Bert Grove and wife from Lit
tie creek were the pleasant guests
of Squire and Mrs. s. q. Baker
Saturday night.
Morgan Mckinney and wife,
from Winchester, were here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Bush Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Rev. s. v. LARSON, of Clay
Citv, will fill the pulpit at I h Q
Christian church next Saturday
and Sunday. Services at 7 30 p.
m. and ii a. m
Mr.. Jack Anderson returned to
his home Monday at Middletown,
Ohio, after few days stay with
his former foster parents, Mr..
and Mrs. q. w. Clark.
Miss Sylvia Faulkner, our eff
cient school teacher, accomDani
ed by her sister, Miss Mabel,
were here over Sunday with some
of their closest friends.
Mrs. A. T.. Barnett and G.. W.
CLARK have donated the land on
each side of Hardwick's creek for
the erection Of the bridge, and
part of the material has been
placed on the ground for its con
struction. 1t is presumed the
work will begin at an early date.
The pie social held at he Chris
tian church Saturday night was
well attended, and the ladies' of
the vicinity responded very gen
erously with a good number of
various varieties. The net pro
ceeds amounted to $11 so, though
it should have been much more.
This fund will be used to partly
defray the expenses of fitting
out an Xmas tree. q. w. Clark
was auctioneer and he made the
dainties bring all possible under
the adverse circumstances.
The Clay City times., 1919-11-20
PublicSale
Of Stock and Crop.

On the premises at the
home of S. C. Baker at
Vaughn's Mill.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-05-10
OUR FLAG.

There are many flags in many lands
There are flags of every hue,
But there is no flag in any land
Like our own Red, White and Blue
Then, Hurrah for the Flag! our coun-
try's flag!
It's stripes and white stars, too;
There is no flag in any land
Like our own Red, White and Blue.
At the pavilion Mayor Joseph
Bordes made the welcome address,
and Mr.. J. P. Rausch gave an inter
esting talk. Judge Pons made an
address, stating that the committee
work was not completed yet and that
they would erect a shaft in honor of
all the boys who left Abita Springs
to uphold the honor of their country
in the great world war.
Dancing was enjoyed until late in
the night.
The first excursion brought many
visitors to Abita last Sunday and
quite a number of them were look
ing for houses for the summer.
Capt. and Mrs. C. J. Mott return
ed from New Orleans.
Judge Pons was a Covington visit
or this week on business.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-05-10
FARMER CovINGToN a. SATURDAY MAY TO- 1919

every transgression and disobedf-
! ence received just recompsnse OF
reward" Another scripture says
every idle word that men shall
speak they shall give an account
thereof in the day of judgment"
There is no difference between the
state Of the heart of the Christian
who sins and the sinner who sins.
The unconvsrted man sins because
it is his nature to sin. He goes on in
sin without any conscience about his
wrong against God. He is fulfilling
his natural desire. 1.-THE natural
mind is enmity against God and is
not subject to the law of God" ''To
be carnally minded is death but to
be spiritually minded is life and
peace" The unconverted man has
a moral conscience but not a spirit
ual conscience.
The Christian sins because of
weakness or environment. He has
a conscience when he sins of account
ability. He will seek Gods forgive
ness when he sins. The best test
of Christian is that he will repent
and turn to God after he sins. But
if he persists in sin and does not
turn from it is good proof that he
is no Christian at all. David COM
mitted two of the greatest sins of the
world: that of murder and adultery.
But when the prophet came to him
he hung his head and prayed for for
giveness. In that 51st Psalm we
have his prayer: Have mercy up
on me, o Lord, according to thy low
ingness; according to the multitude
of thy tender mercies blot out all my
transgressions."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-05-10
The Difference Between the Sin of a
Christian and the Sin of
NOn.( christian

In the Sunday School lesson above
| have discussed sin with its conse-
quences and the remedy for sin.
Now l want to consider for a few
minutes the difference between the
sin of one who is Christian and the
sin of one who is not a Christian.
l am somewhat indebted to DR.. S. e.
Tull, pastor of the First Baptist
Church in New Orleans for this dis
course.
In the first place l would like to
say that there is no difference so far
as the sin is concerned Sin is sin
wherever it is; and it does not mat
ter who commits it. Sin everywhere
is violation Of Gods law, and every
where it is found will be punished.
We read in the second chapter of
Hebrews and the second verse that
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-05-10
ABITA SPRINGS NOTES.

The weather of last Sunday did
not stop the Abita Welcome Home
Committee from having its enter
tainment. The parade started from
the Town Hall at p. m, headed by
Marshals Jos. Lamousin and r. J.
Lemons, with a full squad of soldiers
led by Squad Leader J. Peters. The
following soldiers participated: A.
Galloway, Frank Hoffman, J. Peters,
Alfred Aubert and A. Schmalz, and
Harry Frosch, of Vaudeville. Sail
ors L. w. Stire and Mike Martin.
Next in line was the music. The
school children were lead by Master
w. Biggio, Hon. Jos. Bordes, Judge
A. o. Pons and a number of citizens,
when the parade halted at the flag
Master w. Bazajou recited the poem
"Our Flag"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-05-10
RELIGIOUS DEPARTMENT.
Edited by j. w. Boggs
of New Orleans

Sunday School Lesson for May II,
1919. Subject: "Sin and It's Con-
sequences" -Gen. 3:1-24.
Golden Text: 1.-The wages of sin
is death; but the free gift of God is
eternal life through Jesus Christ our
Lord. Rome: 23.
This is a great subject There is
possibly no subject in the Bible
which is SO perplexing as this one.
If We should deny the Bible alto
gether we would have to own that
there is sin. Sin is fact, and is by
no means an illusion of the mind.
The first question which we may
consider is what is sin. Sin in it's
simplest form is violation of Gods
law. There is no law Of God which
is not for the highest development of
man. I ask any man to show me
anything in the New Testament
which would not lead man to a high
er and nobler life if followed True,
there are a few things in the Old
Testament which God allowed, but
SO far as we know did not sanction,
which are not of the highest type
But God was dealing with man in his
present state. But take the teach
ngs of Christ and of the Apostles in
the New Testament and no one can
deny that they are for the elevation
Of the human race.
The next question which we would
naturally ask what are the conse-
quences Of sin. l might write long
treatise on this point but l will only
say that sin is the cause either di-
rectly or indirectly of the greater
part of sorrow and sickness ein the
world. In some countries | am told
that half of the people suffer from
inherent diseases caused by sin.
Even in our own country many child
rem are born blind every year caused
directly by the sin of the parents.
The last question which | want to
consider on this subject is what is
the remedy for sin. There is only
one remedy and that is Jesus Christ.
Let me call your attention to the
First Epistle of John, the first chap
ter and the seventh verse: ''If we
walk in the light as He is in the
light we have fellowship one with
another and the blood of Jesus Christ
His Son cleanseth Greek: keeps
cleansing) us from all SIM" If all
the world were Christian we would
need no criminal courts; we would
need no jails or penitentiaries, nor
would we need but few physicians.
Reforms are good things and are
not to be despised, but what the
world needs is Jesus Christ in the
hearts of men.