davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-18
SHERMAN ! GROWS
ORAlTlORICAL IN
WILSON ATTACK
Declares il League Covenant
Is Ratified American Moth
er. VIII LIB But Cradle Their
Son. 70 FIJI the Muster Roll.
Of Armies.
(By the Associated Press)

l. -syrs |,5 y . s. - : : 10
Washington, Sept. Ex-senator
Sherman, republican, Illinois, attack
ing the League Of Nations today in
the senate, declared if the league
covenant was ratified as drafted,
American mothers will but cradle
their sons to fill the muster rolls of
armies to give their lives in foreign
wars"
Replying to attacks by President
Wilson on senators opposing the
league, the Illinois senator asserted
"the president himself was the
crowned monarch of quitters without
rival in the western hemisphere.
and that "his silence and speed when
escaping from his imperishable prin-
ciples Of yesterday is as dismal and
swift as primal chaos"
eve have now reached that crisis,
said Senator Sherman in the course
Of lengthy and spirited address,
stwhere we must choose between ex-
hausting ourselves to make the old
world safe for some Of its nations and
making the United States safe for
the American people.
"When, we decline to ruin our
selves" he continued, wreck our
government and destroy our country
by a mad crusade around the world
with a guardian angel and knight
errants of oppressed humanity every,
where we are denounced as cutters
and paltroons from the senator from
Nebraska (Hitchcock) and our ex-
.ecutive who avows he thinks more of
the league than his oath to protect
the government" ;" :.
+, Suggesting that President Wilson
is inclined to seek third term, SEN
ator Sherman declared:
'The presidents second heglra
from the capital is the threshold of
that candidacy"
BY the Shantung agreement, Sen
ator Sherman said, an ancient and
friendly nation was to be dismem-
bered and because of the Fiume con-
troversy Italy's good will lost.
"All must pass under the yoke OF
his epithets who will not respond to
his flight into the dim world of Will
sonian Dreams" Mr.. Sherman de-
clared in again turning to President
Wilson,. sAnd from this cavern OF
counterfeit moralities and cockloft OF
scholastic gabble he has the sublime
assuranre to asperse senators who
refuse to abase themselves before the
tottering throne of the chief rhetori-
tian whose metaphysical thunder no
longer inspires either respect or fear.
Let the swarm Of satellites basking
in the sunshine Of patronage and
shifting the fragrant trade winds Of
administration favor crafty him
with their anthems Of ineffable per-
lection. The louder their hallelu-
jahs now, the more fervent their
at the inevitable end.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-18

Sxty-two Known Dead at Corpus Christi Where Early Es
timate Was From Fifteen to Twenty Portland Reports
Filthy Dead White Point Thirty and Rockport Fourteen
-Rockport Issues Appeal For Help Property Damage
Placed at From Ten to Fife en- Millions.
tBy the Associated Press,

Corpus Christi, Sept. II (3.16
p. nj. The list of known dead
I'm Corpus Christi and environs is
nearing the 200 mark, exceeding
all earlier estimates and Is being
swelled hourly. 1t is feared the
death toll will reach far into the
hundrels.S Reports are that the
recediug waters have left bodies
strewn along the entire north
shore of Nueces Bay.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-18
ARGlUMEN'TS''' !! I y We IS INSTATE st
COMPENSATE CASE

Bismarck, Sept. 15. arguments
In the attack on the constitutionality
OF the workman's compensation law
were made in the state supreme
court today.
According to the case as presented
BY; Attorney Lawrence the attack was
not made on the constitutionality OF
the law as a whole. Objection was
raised only to that portion of the
act which compelss all employers of
labor, regardless of the risk to which
their employees are exposed to take
out Insurance with theastate.
Is Called Violation. :
Lawrence contended that no dan
ger Of injury faces stenographers or
clerical help In the performance OF
ordinary duties. He argued that to
compel employers. of clerical help 70
take out insurance for such employ
:es was violation Of the portion of
the federal constitution which de-
clares that property shall not be ta-
ken without due process Of law.
Since no accidents could occur 10
clerical help, he Sclai-,eds their en-
ployers were not receiving any bene-
at. from the insurance premiums they
are assessed. y
Attorney Lawrence argued thst
aimcn tha#tif1a ~ 1.-The lawsdaclares It
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-18

4 sarS SsenIsl itallYes Ton ghts to
ssstsbMssl ths tys of5 tsssS and
H. Il III spnas a "a r 'sers 20 scion-
5able hea|ll "a ~ y Inn as
ls ys " ,bssrv-
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-18
OPP I ! PEACE "a |! !;
u APPL | 7 LAUDED !!
AT KANS' As CITY

- - lsNs - -.
Ovation L,asting Sixteen
Minutes. ].
Kansas City. Sept. 4 81 demon
stration which lasted 8 minutes and
rivaied his st. Louis receipt ton greet
ed Senator Hiram johnson OF Cali
fornia, here tonight. 4 4
& Convention hall. the largest audi
|lliIlfi,az In the city, was crowded and an
many were turned away. The crowd
stood t;c while It cheered, waved Tags
and sang patriotic songs: There e
were shouts Of y ohonson is the next l''s &
presid lent. 2 s 81 i. .ss,s 81
The meeting was under the auspi-
ces Of the local charter Of the league
Tor the preservation Of American in
dependence. ~, 55 q
senator johnson gorodsly at
tackled the peace treaty and league
Of nations pact. He declared the lea.
rue covenant the most important
question that had sconfr fronted the the
American people since the civil war.
eve are at the cross roads Of our
national destiny said Senator John
son Dramatically. one road leads
to sinister European and Asiatic com ~,
|plication. The other is the straight
and narrow path OF patriotic Amer:
sicanism. We want to take the
straight and narrow path. .s
sss..I dare say that this country has
never been isolated, financially, COM
mercfally or socially from the rest of Z
the world the senator continued.
H..:Our only isolation has been geogra-
phical because OF the great oceans
on our east and west coasts. God
gave us these great oceans and neith-
{er the league Of nations, or Woodrow
Wilson can dry them ups. /
81 He dascr ribed the league OF nations
covenant as an Infamous nostguma
which the president promises will
cure every IL. ,.S
.sPresid Wilson went to Paris
with certain idealistic principles, but
came home without any Of them"
said the senator .'Whep the people
learned Of the presidents failure at
Paris, America held an inquest over
its read principles"
While Senator johnson was speak
ing, Major General Leonard Wood,
commander Of the centred division
and formerly commando 6f Camp.
Funston, Kansas, appeared on the
platform and was cheered by the.
crowd! eSs g. 5ss \
eve say to Nj llson," Senator
johnson added make any secret
treaties you desire but you cant
guarantee them Without the blood Of
American boys. " 4
m There were loud cheers Of Sim
peach Wilson" !" from hundreds in the,
crowd when Senator Johnson, after.
dramaticaily summing mp his objec-2
toni to the league shouted Let
nss and tha.. whole rottein sbusiness BY
i,afaatinr the entire 8, ] pact..
3 he. sHa praised senrlal tor Reed of Mis-
aouri for HID Keous 81 III stand IN op-
noainx rati alton 81 tie league COW
a,n,ant.
II "a difllcult that the & presid ent
smoke 81, Otherwise 8 than ironically In
mai fl,at IA nd 'isi sto Won here ii
Kanssaa Citv 8 aid q, senator Johnson.
B s.II,ss openinr5 8 Il D sentence. It - forgetful
annarantly 81 otaerN sSt utterances and
s. s. 1 ,tha facts assumes u IKE forgetful-
naaas 81 tne part st our 81 4 people 3
II initial srama II, to YOU was:
n q q back fromis Paris bringing one
,t ~ araat nts of human
:, y4i .,4 Z,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-18
slBy the Asso ciated Pressl,

German peace treaty anu QaMOa1Ac6tAOH
Of: the recommended strong = reser-
sYati6nsi was urged in a. individual
minority report filed with the senate
today BY Senator McC Cumber, replb-
slican, North Dakota. next in rank :jl1 on
the foreign relati ions committe TO
Chairman Lodge. Senator McCunnnt- q
& Der did not join in the recent srepub-
{ lican majority report and voted with. l1
the democrats on amendmentss and
several reservattons.s 55s8
Attacking the: aiority report Of
y Chair1nan5 I.odge senator Nc Cumber;. !.1F;
4 denounced most OF the ajorityy
ana1endments as ''self fish. immoral and
dfshonorable'' and Charge that they
S seek to- isolate: the United States
from the rest Of the world and aban-5
don opr Aiiies. 8
II. s.To the substance, Of some OF the the
4 proposed reservations, ]" Senator Nc Nc
4 SCumber's report declared there can
slbe no serious objection. But against
& the manner In which they are assert
ell do most earnestly protest. They
n 4 are lr couched In . definite, discourtou
and doverbearing manner and seem in
{ tended to express = jingoistic spirit
that ought to be IL eliminated from
American statesmanship IS S.
Scoring the committee reservation
to Article 10 of the League Of Na--
lions covensan i. ssenx Mcc cumbsr
saidSit resllys IL an amendment pure
and simple and desisnedSto 70 take the
! United States entirely out of the
league. s5s 81:
Special opposition was expressed
by Senator McCumber to the pro-
1 posed amendment to the shantung
\ provision. BY this amendment, Sem
\ $ator McC Cumber said, Japan would be
Kicked OUT" Of the: league by the
United States and shantpng possibly
lost to China
4 Calling attention to what he term
ed the. failure Of the commit ttes ma
jority to explain the purpose Sof the
league, Senator McC Cumber said
s Not one word Is said, not 9 elm
gle allusion smade concerning either
the great purpose Of the League of
Nations. zorf the methods BY which
those purpo are to bes accomp plish-
Ssd. s..S'
...Irony and sarcasm have been sub
i5stituted for argument: + q regret
able that the animosity 81 hich Scentersl
almost wholly against the league
should have beens engende against
a,isubjactS @ imar mi. to the worlds
Welfare. It S1rrsttad that the
scrosnsiderationso U ter sa foreign
sto lpartilsnshaipl, is shonl dsbe pduencedll
6by hostility g oWard 81 81 1 aennbssryancysl
TO the presid lent. ''sa5 sje'sss
Analyzing the comnit tee amend-I
Smient, Senator McC lumber said that
tie amendmenta to- give the United
states equal vote inS theE Elsaaig guetIs WITH
/ England and D. itish colonies
y, swas 'unnecessar ~ Siss 81
SSsS The plan S0f giY1nG sacnss en- q nera
nation one vote With ant resaT tol
ui ssise orE importance swas the only pos.1
! sible pla 81, he senator argued adds
Ing TINT m intents and purposess||
sthe British colonies are sdnd depsnde dent:11
with shis#r sort Senator Mcgumbersal:
I siitibmitted the BIZ reser tons n
scha amp Ions IS substit titutes tor the comszsll
mil d, lions. These reeently
51xers q ! Aads sspub ub,lt
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-18

Dallas, Sept. --..y ith. the COM
ing OF dawn today hundreds sof relief
workers resumed the search Tor vis--s5
tins sof Sundays tropical ahnrri icanea
which devastated the city ofs S:orpnsSs
Christi, and much Iofs the suFrdnnd y
Eins sterritory With crest sloiI sof
and property sdamaxs lAlfeanN
relief supp plies con tinued 20
Corpus Christi.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11

made permanent, or that similar
committee be appointed each year
under a permanent system. In our
opinion no recommendation of this
Budget Committee should be changed
except by a vote of two-thirds of the
members of each house of the legisla-
ture voting, and provided that said
two-thirds shall constitute majority
of the members of the two branches
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
respectively.
Insurance

The state loses annually $25, 900 by
the provision in our insurance laws
which reduces the one per cent tax
upon gross premiums received to one
tenth of one per cent when certain
proportion of the capital of insurance
companies is loaned in Georgia. This
provision should be repealed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School 800 a. M, Morning
Service II 100 a. m, Evening Service
500 p. m.
Visitors welcome to all services.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11

Are you a Mason? See Mr.. and
Mrs. Drew in "Once a Mason" at
The Strand Friday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
Exemptions

Household and kitchen furniture
sbau constitute a separate class of
property for purposes of taxation
P -itb The nrovision that no tax shall be
iay;a6 upon this class of property
aeainst any tax payer when said prop
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29
BARKER AND SHAPIRO
DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP
BOTH WELL KNOWN PRODUCE
DEALERS TO CONTINUE IN
BUSINESS HERE.

William Barker has sold his interest
in the Barker-Shapiro Co., wholesale
produce dealers, to J. S. Shapiro and
will engage in private poultry and
produce brokerage business under the
name of the Barker Poultry Co., 1t
was announced today. Mr.. Shapiro
will continue to operate the business
in which he has been engaged at the
corner of Ninth and South Garden
streets under the name of the Shapiro
Produce Co., with trucks and shipping
continued as when owned by the Bar
ker-Shapiro Co.
Mr.. Barker stated today that his
change in business was occasioned by
the uncertainty Of the poultry and pro-
duce market because of government.
tai regulations. He said he favored
strict and definite governmental regu-
lation of this business, but that the
present situation is so uncertain that
it is not satisfactory to engage in the
business on as large scale as here
tofore. Mr.. Barker will continue to
reside in Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29
FRANCE OPPOSED TO
RETURN OF BODIES
CONDITIONS MAKE PERMANENT
CEMETERIES IN FRANCE
NECESSITY

Although it was announced by the
war department not long after the
United States entered the war that 1t
would be the policy to bring back the
bodies of American soldiers buried
abroad, it now developes that that rul-
ing may not be carried out because of
unforeseen conditions. All bodies of
Americans are being collected in GEN.
eteries or American Fields of Honor"
where they will rest forever or until
an agreement can be made with the
French government, which has
adopted a policy adverse to the re-
moval of the bodies. There are A.
100000 graves of soldiers in France
and If any removal is permitted. 1t
will not be for three or four years,
it having been declared unwise to sub
ject the French people after five years
of mourning to another period OF sor-
row that would be natural as the bod
les were being removed.
The French government has offered
to cede the necessary ground for the
American cemeteries where all OF the
graves will be cared for by the United
States government. No private mon
uments will be permitted. The British
government does not contemplate
the return of its dead. The French
government will not permit the re-
moval of its war dead from the ma
tional cemeteries. Many prominent
Americans, some of the officers in the
army and navy, who have sons buried
in France have expressed themselves
as being opposed to their return to
America.
This information is summarized
from a bulletin issued by the war de-
partment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29
STANDARD OF CATTLE BREEDING
!. IN MAURY COUNTY IS CRITICISED

'Maury county has many fine cattle
and there has been a perceptible i'm.
provement In the breeding here in
recent years but still there are entire
ly too many scrub sires in this county
to permit its ranking as one Of the
best even in Tennessee said a promi-
nent live stock raiser who was here
Tuesday to attend the hog sale at
Wilkes Place. "Maury county can
never hope to rank with the counties
of wisconsin, some of which have al.
most eliminated the scrub sire" he
said, until there is concerted move.
ment to get rid of the bulls that are
keeping down the standard of cattle
produced here
When the opinion of this visitor was
given to a leading Maury county cat
tie raiser it was challenged as an ex.
nggeration and the assertion made
that there, i are comparatively few
scrub sires in the county The Maury
countian insisted that census of
bulls In this county would show that
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29
OLIVER MOTOR COMPANY
BEGIN TEARING DOWN
OLD BUILDINGS PREPARATORY
To,EREcTlNG NEW GARAGE.
CONTRACTS LET.

The Oliver Motor Car Co. under the
direction of Carl Oliver began the
work of tearing out the old livery barn
and shop on South Main street upon
which site they will erect their NAM
moth garage.
The contract for the concrete work
has been let to Frank Nicholson. In
the laying of the floor an enormous
amount OF material will be used. The
floor will contain 20,600 square feet
of space which will be- one of the larg
ect garages in the South when com
pleted.
The brick work will be done by Tom
Simpson and several thousand brick
will be used in the construction OF the
walls. A line of large steel posts VIII
the posted throufh the entire length
of the building to support the large
steel Orders which will be SO feet IN
length.
The office will be in the front OF the
building and a handsome show room
will also be equipped in the from
with large plate glass windows.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29

the visitor was misinformed or other.
wise ignorant of the true conditions
here.
This leads to an opportunity for an
interesting debate on subject of vi.
tai Importance to the farmers Of the
county-a debate that should be in the
form Of facts and figures rather than
in forensic contest.
Was the visitor correct in his opin-
ion of the Maury county cattle breed.
ing situation, or was the home man
justified in his defense?
How many scrub sires are there in
Maury county," .sbFI
How many pure-bred sires are there
in Maury county?
The home man insisted that the
grade cattle seen on the pastures of
this county were not home grown but
were feeders imported from Alabama,
the st. Louis market. and nearby
counties where there has not been as
much care in breeding as in this coun-
~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29
Il PAsO WOMANrS
FRIENDS SURPRISED
BYHERIMPROvtMEhT
MRS. JOHNSON DECLARES THAT
RAPID RECOVERY ASTON.
ISLES EVERYONE
SUFFERED FOR EIGHT YEARS
Started Tanlac After an Operation
Had Failed and Soon Stomach Was
In Good Order and Rheum atism
DISAPPEARED.

My recovery and improvement
since since started taking Taniac
has astonished all my friends" said
Mrs. p A. Johnson, 202 East Third
Street, El Paso, Texas.
Il had suffered terribly for eight
years with rheumatism, indigestion
and nervousness" she continued, My
whole body ached so terribly that II
was torture to me to get about the
house and even then | had to walk
with crutches, My stomach was in
such condition that | had to live on
a liquid diet and even that would sour
and form gas that swelled up around
my heart until | could hardly breathe
at time. My head ached all the time
and my nerves were SO torn up
could hardly ever get more than two
hours sleep any one night.
"One of my friends who had taken
Tanlac got me to try it, and | was
just getting up from an operation, that
seemed to do me no good, so | start
ed on Tanlac. My rheumatism has all
gone now, | can eat just anything ]
want and my nerves are as steady as
a clock. am now feeling better than
have before in eight years and have
gained sixteen pounds besides and ev-
eryone is talking about my wonderful
recovery
Tanalac is now sold in Columbia by
the Smiser Drug Co. and by leading
everywhere.-(Adv)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29
SINGLE SOW RAISES
SEvEnTY-THREE PIGS
REMARKABLE RECORD MADE IN
THREE YEARS BY HOG OF c.
r. PERRY. @ ss ;

c. F. Perry thinks he has the record
SOW for pig production in this county.
He has a sow that will not be four
years old until next fall, but she has
made record as mortgage litter"
that should prove an inspiration to ev-
cry hog grower in the country. This
sow has had seventy.three pigs In
three years. She had two litters of
nine eeach. one of eleven, one Of four.
teen and two Of fifteen. OF the total
Of seventy-three pigs she lost only
three. If she raises her present litter
she will have the record OF having
narrowed and raised seventy pigs and
she is still in the prime OF life That
is largely more than the average brood
SOW raises in life time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29
MIDDLE TENNESSEE
WILL SHOW LARGE
ACREAGE OF GLOVER
DISTRICT AGENT RETURNS FROM
PARTIAL TOUR OF HIS
COUNTIES. IVA
BIG GAIN IN ALFALFA ALSO
Rain viii Prove of Great Benefit to
Farmers Who Have sown---others
Should Take Immediate Advantage
of the Season" MY

This rain, which am informed
was pretty general over my district,
came just at the right time for the
farmers who are sowing the largest
acreage OF crimson clover and alfal
IA that has been planted in the his.
tory of Middle Tennessee" said Prf.
j. NJ. Dean, district agricultural agent
this morning, who is just back from a
tour Of part of his district.
Il am delighted with the unusual
interest that is manifested in the win.
ter cover crops. In every county Of
my district. from the information that
have there will be big increase
in the crimson clover acreage Gen.
orally speaking there will be more al.
falfa seeded in the counties than here
tofore, although there might be an
exception in some county. M
More lime is being used than ever
before. A large amount of the GRIM
son clover acreage was sown last
week and the rain was just right for
it. But there is plenty Of time yet
and those who have not sown should
use this season to get their seed into
the ground. The rain has also been
very helpful to the late corn and we
are going to have better crop Of late
corn in this section than we had OK
pected. Much of the late corn Is go
ing to make better yield than that
planted in the early spring."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29
MOTHERS AND BUSINESS
WOMEN'S NURSING CLASS
tDaily Herald, Aug. 25)


For the convenience of mothers VINO
cannot leave their home duties durlhs
the day and for business women .
class in home nursing and care OF 'he
sick is being organized by MISS EllIa
beth Cannon, instructor. at the heo
Cross room on North Main street Inc
first melting will be held Tuesday nish'
at 7:30 o'clock.
Every woman who is interested ~
equipping herself for intelligent nome
nursing is requested to be preseh'
promptly at 7:Ss.
Miss Cannon has organized I'VE
classes that are meeting regularly. .
class in the cotton mill section Win
l6 members meets at Andersons store
ON the Pulaski pike and a class OF ~
Highland Park women meets al lne
same place. Two rural communities
have organized classes. one OF 20 mem
bers being in the Bethel community
near Santa Fe and another of 20 10 ~
members at McCains. A class Oh ~
coIored women has been organized u
meet at the Red Cross headquarters
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29
BIG MONTHLY CHECK
FROM Fifteen COWS
AVERAGE RETURN FROM EACH
WAS MORE THAN A DOL
b LAR A DAY. ,&g.

Some idea OF the money that can be
made from the dairy business. Is
shown in the experience Of farmer
of this county during the past month
From fifteen cows this farmer sold
milk to the amount of $515. This was
an average of more than 1872 COW
during the month. His expenses
were not unusually heavy, leavingsga
very substantial profit. Asked how
he managed it he said that he had
nothing but the very finest cows, All
of which tested very high per cent
of butter fat and gave a good yield
daily. He does not believe in par
lor boarders.