davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1919-11-13
sHANruNa.

A1TICl4B 16o-Germany renpunces,
In favor Of Japan, all her rights, titles
and privileges-particularly those con-
corning the territory Of Kiao-Chau,
railways. mines and submarine cables
which she acquired in virtue Of the
treaty concluded By her with China On
eth March, 1898. aud Of ali other aY.
Fangements relative to the provtnce OF
8hantung.
All German rights in the Tsing-tao-
Tsinan-Fu railway. Including its
branch lines. together with its subsid-
larry property Of all kinds. stations.
shops. dxed and rolling stock. mines,
plant and material for the exploitation
Of the mines are and remain acquired
BY Japan. together With ali riehts and
privileges attaching thereto.
The German state teubmarine cables
from Tsing-tao to Shanghai and from
Tsing-tao to Che Foo, with all the
rights. privileges and properties attach-
ing thereto. are similarly acquired by
Japan, free and clear OF all charges and
membranes.
ARTICLE 157-The movable and i'm
movable property owned by the Ger
man state In the territory OF Kiao-
Chau, as we'll as all the rights which
Germany might claim in consequence
OF the works or improvements made or
Of the expenses incurred by her, di-
rectly or indirectly, In connection with,
this territory. are and remain acquired
By Japan. free and clear Of all charges
and incumbrances.
ARTICLE 1bs.-Germany shall hand
over to Japan within three months from
the coming into force OF the present
treaty. the archives. registers, plans,
title deeds and documents OF every
kind. wherever they may be. relating
to. the Administration. whether civil,
military. financial, judicial or other,
{ of the territory OF Kiao-Chau.
Within the same period Germany
shall give particulars to Japan OF ali
treaties. arrangements or agreements
relating to the rights. title or privi-
leges referred to In the two prscsding
articles. - )
Emmons County record., 1919-11-13
Good Stenos In
Great Demand

Young women trained for steno-
graphic and secretarial work at the
Dakota Business College, Fargo, N.
D., are quickly Snapped up" by pub
lie institutions because of their ex-
ceptional efficiency.
Misss Helen McComb is with the
North Dakota Agricultural College,
the 9th D. B. c. graduate employed
there. Miss Beatrice jacobson, does
government work at the Fort Totten
Agency. Miss Lillian Brandt is with
the First National Bank Of Page.
"Follow the successful" and write
F. L. Watkins. Pres, sO6 Front St.
Fargo, N. D., for information.
Emmons County record., 1919-11-13

contracting parties shall apply in 20
far as concerns them respectively:
I. Tho arrangement Of August 20,
1909. regarding the new Chinese Gus
toms tariff.
2 The arrangement Of Sept. a. 1906.
sional supplementary arrangement Of
April 4. 1872. China. however. will no
longer be bound to grant to Germany
the advantages or privileges which she
allowed Germany under these arrange
ments.
ARTICLE 1se-suhJect to the provi-
sions Of Section VIII of this part, Ger.
many cedes to China all the buildings.
whafveD and pontoOns. barracks. forts,
arms ana munitions OF war. vessels Of
all kinds. wireless telegraphy installa-
tions and other public property belong
ing to the German government. which
are situated or maybe In the German
concessions 1t Tientsin and Hankow or
elsewhere in Chinese territory.
It 10 understood. however, that prem
ises used az diplomatic or consular res
licences or Offices aroaaot included In
the above cession. and, furthermore.
that no steps shall be taken by the Chi
nese government to dispose Of ths Ger.
man public and private properly isitu-
ated within the so-called legation quar-
ter at Peking without the consent Of
the diplomatic representatives Of the
powers which, on the coming into
force Of tho present treaty, remain par
ties to the ANAL protocol Of September
Z, 1901.
ARTICLE 1s1-3ermany undertakes
to restore to China. within twelve
months from the coming into force Of
the present treaty all the astronomical
instruments which her troops In 1900
1901 carried away from China, and to
defray all expenses which may DO IN
Cured In effecting such restoration, in
cluding the expenses Of dismounting.
packing. transporting. insurance and
installation at YPeking.
the abrogation of the leases from the
Chinese government under which the
German concessions At Hank0w and
Ttentsin are now held.
China, restored to the full exercise OF
her sovereign rights in the above areas
declares her intention of opening them
to international residence and trade
She further declares that the abroga-
ton OF the leases under which these
concessions are now held shall not At.
feet the property rights of nationals oi
allied or associated powers who are
holders OF lots in these concessions.
ARTICLE 1S1.-aermany valves nj
claims against the Chinese government
or against any allied or associated gov-
ernment arising out OF the internment
OF German nationals in China and thcis
\ repatriation. She equally rcnounces all
claims arising out OF the capture and
| condemnation OF German ships In China
| or the LIQUIDATION. sequestration OF
control OF German properties. rights
ana interests In that country since Au.
gust ~. 1917. This provision, however
shall not AFFECT the rights OF the par.
ties Interested In the proceeds OF any
| snch liquidation. which shalt be gov.
Emmons County record., 1919-11-13
AT tn. METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 1890 a. m.
The Bible is the true guide Of life.
Come and study it with US next Sum
day. Wa have just the class for you.
Evening worship at 1880. "Stew-
ardship and the Kingdom" win be the:
subject Of the sermon. There will be
special music and we feel certain that
you will enjoy spending this evening
hour with US.
Epworth League at 7.i5 p. m. We
have fine lesson to study next Sum
day evening. You will profit by COM.
ing.
Z Whsther you aresa resident Of tho
city or q stranger among Us, we In
vite you to attend the services Of
''The Friendly Church"
s. N. SWANEY, Pastor. y
Emmons County record., 1919-11-13

erned BY the proviSi0ns Of Part z (oco.
nomic clauses) of the present treaty.
ARTICLE 1o1-0ermany renouncss,
In favor of the government Of his Bril-
tannic majesty, the German state prop
srty In the British concession At 6ha.
meen at Canton. She renounces, In IA.
'vor Of the French and Chinese Eoveru-
ments conjointly. the property Of the
German school situated in the French
concession at Shanghai
Emmons County record., 1919-11-13

II you want good piano. IN ausa-
player pisno, or phonograph. zee JOHN
Schenkenberger, Who will show you
the latest and best and quote you
right prices. l7tf.
Emmons County record., 1919-11-13
CHINA, saANTuHe AND JAPAN

The following are the sections Of
the Peace Treaty that refer to China
and to Shantung Province that are
the subjects Of discussion In all parts
Of the nation:
CHINA.
ARTICLE 138-Germany renounces
In favor Of China all dement's and privi-
ieges resulting from the provisions OF
the nnal protocol signed at Peising on
September z, 1901. and from all an.
nexcs. notes and documents supplement
tary thereto. She likewise renounces
in favor OF China any claim to indem-
mites accru!ng Hereunder subsequent
to March IL, 1911.
ARTICLE I2o.-From the coming into
force Of the present treaty the high
Emmons County record., 1919-11-13

Furnished house for rent. Complete
and ready to move into. Address lock
box 78. Adv. 50
Emmons County record., 1919-11-13

FARM for RENT-s40 acre farD
for rent in S3 and 34-131-79. 220'
acres broke. For particulars call at
the Farmers State Bank, Linton. Ad1S
Emmons County record., 1919-11-13
WANT ADS

ATTENTION! The Farmers
Friend Mining ca. Of Temvik has
completely overhanled all machinery
and is now ready for business.
Adv. Farmers' Friend Milling Co..
Tenvik. N. d.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-31
THE CALENDAR

August Picnic on Prof ]. E. Wrench's
lawn for history and social science teach
ers.
Aug. 2-Teachers' Examination for FIVE
year certificate in Agricultural Au-
ditorium at o'clock in the morn
ing.
Aug. 4-Basil Gauntlet will give piano
recital at the University Audito.
rum at 1880 p. m.
Aug. 60 a. M, University Assembly, ad-
dress on Transforming in France
the Experiences of an Entertainer
on the American Front" by Pro-
fessor Burgess Johnson of Vassar
College. No University classes this
hour.
August 14-Summer term of the University
ends
August 21-28-Columbia chautauqua on
Stephens College campus.
Fall Term of University.
Aug. 20, q, 2S-Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, entrance examinations.
Aug. 20, 30-Friday, Saturday, registration.
Aug 3O,-7:3O p. M, Saturday opening
cnpvocation.
Sept. Is a. M, Monday, class work be-
gins.
Oct. p 8 a. M, Monday, to Dec. 20, noon,
Saturday first term, two-year win
ter course In agriculture.
Nov. 2IThursday, Thanksgiving Day,
holiday.
Dec. 20-noon, Saturday, fall term ends
Christmas holidays begin.
Winter Term Of University.
Dec. 30-Tuesday, registration.
Dec. 80 80 p. m, Tuesday, opening con-
vocation.
Dec. 31-s a. m, Wednesday, class work
begins.
Dec. 3l-s a. m, Wednesday to Feb. AZ.
1920 p. m, Friday, second term,
tWo-ysar winter course in agricul-
tuFe.
Feb. 22-sunday, Washington's Birthday.
April 1s-sunday, RaGcalaureate Address.
April 90 p. m, Tuesday, winter term
ends.
April 22-Thursday, Commencement Day.
spring-Summer Term of University.
April 24-saturday, registration.
April 24-7:80 n. M, Saturday, opening
e0nvoGation.
April 28-s a. m, Monday, class work be-
gins.
June 19-Saturday, first half of term ends.
June 21-Monday, second half of term be-
gins.
Aug. 14ENoon. Saturday, spring summer
term ends.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-31

fact that twenty-seven nations were
interested, each one having the right
ideas, it should be considered as a
'arvelous piece of work.
Everything is definite. Even the
number of sheep, 100000, to be given
to the French government in month
ly installments, is enumerated. Two
thousand rams and $1,000 sows are
among the items of reparations to
Belgium. For ten years Germany must
deliver to France 100000 tons of
coal annually, and to Belgium S,OOO,-
600 tons of coal annually for the
same period. Within six months Ger
many must restore to France all his
torical trophies and works of art. All
the astronomical instruments stolen
from China in 1900-1901 must be re-
turned. Article 246 contains the pro-
vision that within six months from the
coming into force of the treaty, Ger
many will restore to His Majesty the
King of the Hedjaz the original Koran
of the Caliph Gilman, which was
removed from Medina by the Turkish
authorities and is said to have been
given to the former Emperor William
II. Also within the same period Ger
many will hand over to His Britannia
Majesty's government the skull of the
Sultan M'Kwawa which was removed
from the protectorate of German East
Africa and taken to Germany. To
read of all the stolen things to re-
turned, Germany would certainly rank
first in the Exalted Order of the Pi-
rates of the World. Sounds almost
like the l. W. VS..
Whether or not the Treaty Of Peace
with Germany" will be one Of the best
sellers is doubtful.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-31
THE NEW BOOKS
"TWelye Men,

In Twelve Men," Theodore Dresser
has given a composite picture OF
American life by an analysis of char
acter of twelve extraordinary men
whom he had met. The chosen sub
jects are men who are different-odd,
capable men who stand out.
One of the characters dealt with is
his older brother, Paul. His sister
and his own family relations are told
in an interesting, homely way. The
author has given the reader a good
picture of his own character by his
reactions to these twelve virile men
of different types.
Each chapter, consisting of a story
of single man, is approached from
the standpoint of the reporter or Of
the feature story writer. Details are
brought into the story in a fascinating
manner. Yet the style is a comprom-
Use between the free, creative color of
the short fiction form and the colder,
more stated order of the conventional
biography. The hand of the expert
enced newspaper man is seen behind
the scenes.
(Boni and Liyeright, New York;
cloth; price, s1.75; S59 pages.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-31
PRETTY MAIDS ALL IN A ROW

A crop Of freckles!
A crop of weeds!
They have sprung up in the blink
ing of the eye. The hot summer sun
has called them both.
But, if the weeds worried folks as
much as the freckles worry girls, then
no one would be arrested.
The same sun that makes the weeds
grow will make flowers grow. There
really is no hard and fast division in
the plant world that causes weeds to
respond to one environment and flow
ers to another. They are like people.
The flowers are the aristocrats, the
beautiful girls, the weeds are the
r-do-wells and the tramps of the
plant family.
They take and do not give.
You remember the little rhyme you
learned when you were ever so small
and young;
Mary, Mary, quite contrary
How does your garden grow?'
Little bells and cookie shells
And pretty maids all in row."
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-31
BASEBALL IN EUROPE

Strike three, the batter's out" mag
some day be common sound in
France, England even in Russia. The
American doughboy has done much to
carry our great national sport into
these European countries. The Euro
peans, especially the French, enjoy
watching baseball as played by the
competent soldier and sailor teams.
The only difference in French specta-
tors is that they don't root because
they don't know when to root and that
they think whistling is unsportsman-
like.
Although the young men of these
countries like the game they find it
far to difficult to play themselves.
This, however, is no mere European
lacking because even Americans over
twenty-five find it extremely hard to
learn. But with the young boys the
game is very popular. They learn
rapidly, like it and perhaps in future
years European countries may have
teams expert enough to compete with
American teams. These boys have
little Quipment except that left by
Americans, but with resumption of
normal trade American manufacturers
should remedy this. Perhaps in 1880
the New York Giants or the st. Louis
Browns may play the French Blue
devils at the Polo Grounds for the
worlds baseball championship
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-31
DOCUMENT NO. a.

Document No. 49, published by the
Government printing office, is the
Treaty of Peace with Germany. 1t is
a voluminous document, having 1874
pages containing about $4,000 words.
On the one part there are the Big
Five, the United States, the British
Empire, France, Italy, Japan, and
twenty-five associated powers of
which seventeen are republics, and
on the other part there is Germany.
No wonder the senator's at Wash
ington have been reading the treaty
for months and are not yet able to
give interesting and comprehensive
interviews concerning it. No wonder
the Peace Conference was in session
ior seven months. Considering the
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-31

ter to the merchants of the town say
ing, "at meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation the Y. NJ. c. A. booklet giving
information relative to the University
and Columbia was indorsed as a most
laudible undertaking" He also wrote,
I'VE know no bettef or quicker way
to get acquainted with those who will
be your future customers"
Joseph Hunt is editing the book
George Freiberger is the advertising
manager. Associate editors are Law
renee DeMuth, Clayton Gordon, Doyle
Cotton and Sam Broadbent.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-31
GRANTED IS MONTHS GRACE
Soldiers Get Chance to Reinstate Their
War Risk Insurance.

war RISK insurance..
Soldiers discharged from the army
are given eighteen months in which to
reinstate their War Risk Insurance
in case their policies were allowed to
lapse, by ruling of the government
insurance department.
Out of more than four million men
in the army when the armistice was
signed, approximately three million
insurance policies have lapsed. This
is partly due to the fact that the SOL
diers in getting started anew in civ
ilian life were unable to make the
payments required. 1t was for this
reason that the department ruled that
eighteen months be allowed for rein
statement. When the policy~is brought
up to date within eighteen months
from the date of the soldiers dis
charge from the army he must pay the
premium for the first month of grace,
which was previously allowed, and the
premium of the month in which he IS
reinstated. Thus it is not necessary
to pay for the insurance during the
time it was invalid.
The War Risk Insurance offers pro-
lection to the amount of $4,000. With
in five years from the date of the dec
laration of peace the policy may be
transferred to an old line company
without another physical examination.
1t is not necessary to transfer the
policy for the full amount; instead it
may be changed to an old line policy
for any amount, up to the $4,000, that
the former soldier is able to pay for.
Ignorance of the conditions govern
ing the insurance provisions is another
reason given by the department for
the large number of soldiers letting
their policies lapse. For this reason
men have been asked in every town to
give information to soldiers on their
policies and to advise them in regard
to payments and changes.
W. G. Stephenson of COLUMBIA has
been appointed by the Treasury De-
partment to handle this situation in
Columbia and to cooperate with dis
charged soldiers in any way that they
may request.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-31
DIR. W. S. wHITTLE TO PRACTICE
Takes Dental Office Of DIR. Sydney
Smith. Who Goes West.

DR.. Warren S. Whittle bought the
dental business of DR.. Sydney Smith
yesterday. Doctor Whittle will begin
practicing September l. Doctor Smith
and his family are going to Califor-
mia to live.
Doctor Smith has been practicing
dentistry in Columbia for the last
twenty years. Doctor Whittle recent
ly returned from Europe, where he
served eighteen months with the Am
erican army dental corps. Thirty-Fifth
Division. He also spent several
months with the Seventh Army Corps
in Germany.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-31
e PLANE FACTORIES RUIN SLEEP
Paris Warns America Against Locat-
ing Shops Near Cities.

Paris Warns America Against LOcat-
ing Shops Near Cities.
By United Press.
PARIS, July 13 (by maiD.-With
the certainty that aviation is quickly
to become one of the big industries
throughout the entire world, Paris
has warning for all of her sister
cities of American and every other
country.
The warning is this: Enact imme-
diately, either state, municipal, or ma
tional legislation, prohibiting the erec-
ton of airplane factories anywhere
within hearing distance of where hu-
man beings have to live and sleep.
Every airplane motor before it is
mounted has to be tested and to be
tested it is attached to huge bench
or platform and ran continuously at
top speed, with hundreds of horse
power back of it, for at least twenty
four hours and sometimes forty-eight
During that period of time nobody
living within hearable distance can
possibly sleep.
At Suresnes, where motors are test
ed for forty-eight hours. it has been
necessary to close an adjacent school.
At Puteaux, the inhabitants declare
they have not slept for months.
At Courbevoie the city council has
resigned as means of protest.
At Clichy, the city had bought a
large tract of land for the erection of
municipal hospital. Airplane fac
tories during the war installed them
selves in the vicinity and the medical
authoritits now refuse to let the city
build its hospital in such a death-in-
suring locality.
The Department of the Seine has
been forced in the interest of public
health to take measures to stop the
airplane factories and get them moved
into more isolated localities.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-31

A large percentage of the big worth
while jobs in the world are held by
college-trained men. Year after year
it is becoming greater rarity to find
captains of industry who never went
to college. A university education
has cultural value which is an even
greater asset than the added earning
power. That broader outlook on
life," the vaguest and hardest thing
to define for those who have it not,
is yet one of the real things in life
to those who by means of college
life and training have had new vistas
unfolded before their developed un-
derstandings.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-31
Virgil Hawkins to Daily Tribune.

Virgil Hawkins arrived yesterday
afternoon from Muskogee. Okla. where
he has been working for the last
few months. He will succeed Jerome
d"JoeD Greasy as linotype operator
for the Columbia Daily Tribune. Mr..
Greasy will become associated with
A. E. Rothwell in the Columbia Print
ing Company, in which Mr.. Greasy has
recently purchased a half interest.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-31
England to Pay Return Visit Soon

England to Pay Return Visit Soon
LONDON, July IL (by maiD The
visit recently paid by four scientists
and research investigators of the
American Bureau of Standards to the
British National Physical Laboratory
at Teddington will soon be returned.
In August British party will go to
Washington, thereby renewing the
peace time relationships of the two
kindred institutions.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-31

Austria is TO have an army of 3d.
600 men, In the old days there were
more than that in the Vienesee musi-
cal comedies.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-31
aMr BOOK TO BE PUBLISHED
Plan Is Indorsed to Advertisers b,
W. w. Garth.

IdH Is IHuUIStu 10 aUftIuntfS UJ
W. w. Garth.
The an" Book will make its ap.
pearance this fall after being neglect
ed two years because Of the war.
About one thousand five hundred OF
these books will be presented free to
the freshmen entering the University
this fall. They will be guide books
to the places and the activities of the
University and Columbia.
The secretary of the Commercial
Club, W. w. Garth, has written let
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-31

The House repealed the soft drink
tax. Is the basement supply getting
low already?
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-31

Which is correct, Kiauchau, Kiao-
chau, Kiau-chau, Kiau Chow, Kiau-
chou or Kiao Chow?
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-31

The statistician who ought to know
about such things maintains that the
Smiths and Joneses won the war.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-31
After a League of Nations is formed
will we still have race riots?

These are not the days when you
can all you can, but when you can all
you can raise the price for.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-31

w. C. Bowling
Renie Hardware Co.
John N. Taylor
E.. L. Edwards & Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-04
Written BY Famous King.

A lriicr hrarin. what i l,rl ctc1 20
be- the only aurhrhii" Signature u
KIM Ferdinand Of SPAN ~ pafr u
With Queen Isabella Of tn, expedition
nf Columbus Ia the new world thai :
rNtant in this country. forms one -
the must Important additions In He
collections ~ the Historical scie'l -
N"u Mexico. The lct',r Is ,ritt,: 10
his cousin. the duk" ~ Infaniaz2"
lhr document, which j. dated Dec.
=. l1l2 j. remarkably wei preserved
l. drnl> with the arrangements fer he
approaching marriage of t3r Sin. ;
Niece and the DUKES son.
The letter concludes
"Evcrwhiug Is alreHdy prepared fnr
The wedding. including the money
which is 10 be- given tine sail court ~
agreed
The signature affixed &, frrluauds
lannon's "Yo Fl Rcy n. The kius)."