davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Article X, is Great Britain" said the

Article X, is Great Britain," said the
Senator.
Declaring that the League to Enforce
Peace was circulating letters asking
that Senator's be urged to ratify the
league because the country wanted
peace quickly, Senator Sterling said it
was true the people want peace de-
ciared, but that "only little while
ago the American people, as against a
halting Administration, demonstrated
that they were overwhelmingly against
peace at any price,"
What was true then believe to be
true now" he said. "As for actual
peace, we have it now in America, at
least. Men pursue their wonted trades
and occupations, the rehabilitation of
our army is proceeding with trcmen-
dous rapidness. The whole of our do
mestic commerce moves as rapidly as a
government controlled railroad system
will let 1T move. 1t is to the importu-
nate and impatient league propagan-
dists we need to say: Let US have
peace.'"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Sterling Insists
On Reservations
South Dakota Senator
Says League Covenant
Imperils Sovereignty

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Maintaining
that American sovereignty would be
violated by the league of nations cove
nant, in its present form, Senator
Sterling, Republican, of South Dakota,
announced in the Senate to-day that he
could not vote for its ratification with
out reservations. The withdrawal pro-
vision and the obligations assumed un-
der Article X he regarded as the most
dangerous in the document.
"lf there ever was proposition"
said Senator Sterling, (Which involved
a surrender of complete national SOW
ereignty it is the one in this covenant
relating to withdrawal. The right to
withdraw is contingent upon the fulfil
ment of two classes of obligations by
the nation seeking to withdraw
first, all its international obligations
and, secondly, all it's obligations under
this covenant.
"The very international covenants
which we have entered into, or which
we believe for our own welfare we
should enter into, might become all
sufficient and all-compelling reasons
for our withdrawal from the league of
nations. Our present peace and safety
might be good grounds for seeking to
withdraw. but there is that barrier
of unfulfilled obligations which we can
not pass"
Mr.. Sterling said there also should
be an express reservation as to do
nestle questions and as to the power
OF Congress to decide the nations
course in any future world situation.
Referring to Article X, which proposes
that member nations undertake to pro-
tetct one another's territory from ex-
ternal aggression, Senator Sterling
said: "Ths utterly alient and un-
American scheme was never heard of
until now.
1.-THE nation. the one nation of the
world which may profit, and will surely
never suffer or be embarrassed by
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

composed Of workingmen, citizens and
first duty of which will be to revise
all soviet regulations.
COPENHAGEN, Aug. (By The As
sociatcd Press ).---When the Rumanian
troops arrived at the city boundary Of
Budapest, where they we're met by Joseph
Haubrich, War Minister in the new
Hungarian government, and the burgo-
master, the Rumanian commander,
General Burescu, informed them he
had no instructions to occupy the city
itself but only the country up to the
city boundary, according to Budapest
advices. He said he would not inter-
fere with the preservation Of order In
the capital.
Minister Haubrich placed two cavalry
barracks in the outer confines Of the
city at the disposal Of the Rumanians,
habitants to maintain good behavior
toward the Rumanians on pain of Sc
we're penalties.
Clemenceau Defines Status
Premier Clemenccau, President OF
the peace conference, replying to a
wireless message from the Italian mill
tary mission at Budapest, declares the
Supreme Council of the peace confer
ence does not intend to interfere in the
internal policy of the Hungarian gov
ernment, and adds that Rumania will
be asked to withdraw her troops to the
which has been reached, and will not
be asked to withdraw her trops to the
line fixed on Jun 13 until the new gov
ernment at Budapest has strictly con-
frmed the conditions Of the armistice
between Hungary and the Allied pow
ers.
The Italian commander, 1t is said, has
sent reply to M. Clemenceau stating
that the new government is prepared
to fulfill the armistice conditions as
speedily as possible and that it re.
quests the Allied and associated powers
to lend support by each power sending
one regiment to Budapest. 1t is sug
gested that this be done in such man.
ner that the movement of the troops
would not partake of the nature of in
tervention, but would be more Of vol
untary demonstration.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
G. G. Rice Alleges Usury
Indicted Promoter Says He Had
to Paw High Interest

George Graham Rice, promoter
under several indictments charging
fraud, filed suit in the Supreme
Court yesterday against Low Bros,
who, Rice alleges, charged him a
usurious rate of interest on $4,000
loan. Rice says he borrowed the money
on thirtyday note, dated June a,
1918. He gave as collateral shares of
stock in the Emma Consolidated Mines
Company and the Rice Oil Company,
with an alleged combined value Of
$12499.
He asks that Low Bros. be enjoined
from selling the shares and that they
be ordered to cancel the note.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Cross "30' Cigarette Case

For motoring. Shosrn open and
closed. Taking 80 cigarettes, a full
days SUPPLY Space fs, money and
Photograph OF auto license. Tan pig
goatskin, size 534x5h inches closed.
$3.50
Black or tan stripe leather. .$6.75
Tan English tigskin. .........$7.75
Initials stamped, 25e. extra.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
''Fcast of Gratitude" Is
Celebrated i'm France

PARIS, Aug. A feast Of national
gratitude" was held yesterday through
out France and in the recovered prov
inccs of Alsacc and Lorraine
In the presence of great crowds,
messages from President Poincare
Premier Clcmenceau and Marshall Foch
were read. The exercises were Of a
religious character.
In many cities school children visited
the cemeteries to place wreaths on the
graves Of the soldiers of France and
her Allies
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Bella Kun Mtez'neG
To Snue BI00dshed

VIENNA, Aug. 4.-Bela Kun. former
virtual dictator of Hungary, and his
associates have been granted an asv-
lum by Austria to avoid disturbances
and unnecessary bloodshed in Buda-
pest, according to an official statement
explaining the presence of Bella Kun
IN this country. The statement saws
they will be allowed to remain in Aus
tra, under detention, until Hungary is
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Fall of Bella Kun
Called Red Doom

PARIS, Aug. (By The Associated
Press) Baron Boris Nolde, former
minister in the Kerensky Cabinet, and
who also held an important position
in the Russian Department of Foreign
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Cross Travelling Bag

For men, Of black qvalrus grained
tig5kin, linen lining, made avih long
pocket and divided pocket inside,
slide tdstenings, lock and key. Sizes
10, IS, 20 inches.
$34.so, $37.1O, $3.50
Inltidls stamped evithout charge.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Cross Lemonade Set

Black or svhite enamel qvicker tray,
TL2x13 inches. Tray at top qvith
ice-tin underneath. Complete qvith 8
tall glasses, space for pitchers.
$15.75
Glass pitchers as shoqrn, extra, each,
from $500
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Did you shaw
with a dull razo,
this morning?

THE Ausostrop R.so,
4 makes good bscaus. :.
patented seli-s'roFping fes,s,. =.
insures you a cool, confa-
able shave sTsyy morning.
1t is the only safety r,,..
that sharpens Itself, shayes 49,.
Is cleaned without rsmovis,
the blade. A touch os as
thumb adjusts the bad, 8.
close, medium, orligh, sbay;ns
At least 500 clean. eo,l
shaves are guaranteed f,os.
every dozen Auiostrop Raro,
blades.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Allies Defied
By yRumanians;
Budapest Taken

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

composed Of workingmen, citizens and
peasant leaders will be created, the
first duty of which will be to revise
all soviet regulations.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-07-18
F( NERAL or MRS. POPE
HELD FRIDAY .AFrERN0ON y

The funeral of Mrs. viii
Pope was held at the family
home 220 Beech Street at three
O'Clock Friday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. G. b. Cross, pas
tor of the Methodist church OF
which the deceased was mem
ber, followed by interment in
Highland Cemetery. Deceasr
Cd is survived by her husband
)ne little son and yourg da,tgh-
;cr of Durant.
Mrs. Pope has been in poor
health more that two years
preceding her death. For a
year or thereabout she was
confined to her bed here, and
was then sent to different cli-
mate in hope of regaining he'
health and strength. Death
called her Wednesday of this
! week at San Angelo, Texas.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-07-18
CiNI,O tkGUl, ROW
ESSLTS IN SHOOTING

AS the result of shooting
over q school election held at
Caddo Wednesday DR.. II. f
Rappollee influential citizen OF
CaddO and well known here il
out under bond Cf $4,000 charg-
ed with assault to kill and car,
ryng a pistol, the assault alleg
ed to have been made on Jim
Moore, Thursday morning.
1t seems that Dr. Rappolee
and Mr.. Moore took opposite
views of an extra school elec
tion to be held there and tha'
unfriendliness resulted from
the contest. The decision was.
held Wednesday. Thursday
morning Mr.. Moore had start
ed down town to the hotel to
his breakfast. and when he
passed Rappolee's house, the
doctor called to him and went
out to the walk. The men
talked and seems that DR.. Rap
pOlee said hard things, any
way Moore is said to have
slapped his face. when the dec
tor retaliated and Moore struck
him again. At this juncture
DIR. Rapploee is said to have
run into the house saying tha
he was going to get his gun and
shoot him. Moore started
away, and when about fifty
yards off Rappolee came out OF
the house and shot three tim S
but none of the shots took ti-
feet, and witnesses to whether
or not the shots were ment fol
Moore were lacking altOgeth-
! er when Sheriff Wright en-
! County Attorrc" Ptil!;Dc IN
! vestigated the affair later il
the day.
In Justice A. p. Brauderich'
court. RappOlee was hount
over on two charges, one o
assault to kill, the other witl
carrying a pistol. His bon.
of $4,000 was promptly f,r
nished.
Both men are prominent. Mr.
Moore is a member of the 'Oun
ty election board.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-07-18
DENISON WAS EASY

The Katy Baseball team OF
Dcnison that came here Thurs
day loaded for the local team
was a cinch and went home
carrying the little end of an
eight to nothing shutout. The
visitors not only couldn't find
either Ownby of Partain. local
box artists, but one did get to
first occasionally he didnt
seem to know that he ought
to go farther and just froze to
the base until there were three
outs. Meantime the locals bat
ted the stuffin out of the ugly
looking slants that the visit
ing spit ball artist sent across
and everybody seemed 10 ge'
a hit whenever he wanted it
Ownby started the pitching fo'
Durant. and John Partain FIN
ished the last four innings,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-07-18
kenefick Lady Died Here

Mrs. Dollie Huddleston, sis
ter of John Gravitt of the Alb
bott Brooks French Hardware
Co. died at Mr.. Gravitt's home
here on the night of July Sth.
Mrs Huddleston had been sick
and was being taken from
Kenefick to Sherman, but
when Durant was reached
she could go no further and
died here at her brothers home
Funeral services were held
and interment made at Caddf
Thursday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-07-18
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an M
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as
rule, there IL more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTIESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. I'm
prove the digestion. and act as Generai SIensti-
enins Tonic to the whole system Nature Will then
throw OF or dispel the worms. and the Child Will De
In perfect health PeasaDt,tn take fOc Der bottle
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-07-18

Mrs. Ina Mackin--- Sixth
grade.
Miss Media Smith Fourth
grade.
Miss Ina Lewis Fifth grade.
Miss Fannie Munson Third
grade.
Miss Wilma Mason-Secon..
grade.
Miss Ethel Griffin First
grade.
Miss Ruth Goodman Public
school music.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-07-18
b. TEACHERS ARE
GIVEN PLACES
bpprintrnicnt GeO.C. RO.
Lakes Assignment for
\ Next Srh0OI Year
Of Local Public
\. Schools.

!. ScnOOIS.
superintendent Geo. c.
announces this week the
lg assignment Of teach
The various local public
With the exception
~ vacancies as yet I'M
Fhis fills The teaching
t. Rorie Superinten-
igh school Faculty
P. Hatcheit Principal
lence.
Winnie Lewis History
fench.
Nary Lou Boyd-Do-
Science.
Jessie Mae Berry
naticS.
Edwardine Crenshaw
b,
Department To be
@l Training Depart
TO be filled.
North Ward
FAYE Evans Seventh
l. 4. HouShton-Firs,
Mary Fuller Second
Central Ward
O. turner PRINCIPAL
grade.
bertha Crrsweil Sixth
'a'lle Leonard FOurtf
heIen Haynes Thir,
'eulah Ownby- Secont
gade.
'e''ilie Scott Begin
south Ward
T. Ryle pr;,,;uo,
grade. 'p''
4 a'Ael Harrison Seven
'ec'l Perkinson-S Sixtl
nade "''''a'''Soh-
'''ce Apple-Fourtl
-O'alne England--Thir,
=" H. Stewart-Secon
Iays s BOyd-First grad
T. Beginner.
East Ward
s,,Sa SSllder' Principal
'om Clark-Sevent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
THIS Is THE BIRTHDAY OF
Hippolyte Delaroche,
Is IT YOURsf
Is IT YOURSf
July IT, 1877.

Hippolyts Delaroche, usually known
as Paul Delaroche, and one OF the
great painters of historical pictures,
was a Partisan by birth. His life con-
tains none Of the struggles against
poverty. or for recognition which make
up the early lives OF so many great
artists, fact that may account for
the lack of poetry In his pictures,
since misfortune is popularity supposed
to nourish genius.
= peIaroche's father was wealthy
man. proud of his sons talent and
anxious to further it. The boy stud
led under Gros. master OF HISTORICAL
painting, and made no effort TO De-
come known until he felt sure OF MS
talents. He was rs when his first
painting was exhibited.
The great criticism Of his works Is
that his treatment was not always
lust. He did the Queen Elizabeth
DYING on the Ground which shows
that sovereign like a she-drason whom
none dare approach. His Execution
of Lady Jane Grey" is represented as
taking place in a dungeon. But In
spite Of various inaccuracies and pre-
1udices his paintings have been wide
" copied as illustrations for stories OF
history. His Princess in the Tower
is one of his best and most popular
pictures.
His own favorite picture. possibly
was the Head Of an Angel study
from Horace Vernet's young daughter
o,,iuo fha ono great passiOu OF his
life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
TEDDY poos UNI CAUGHT

at that poor Teddy Possum's taiiil
What are you going 20 do nowf That
Is all your fault for playing with that
trapi"
But Chatterbox. the Red Squirrel
felt sorry for Jimmy, who was hanging
his head with shame; soshe whispered
to Jimmy. 90 Cousin Bruin wouldn't
hear-.nothing Of the kind. Cousin
Bruin did that himself. He sprung the
trap when he grabbed that old sray
thing
And while these aminsls were set
Ting who DID n, poor little Teddy Pos.
sum was nursing his sore tail. ana
groaning, but not very loud. for he did
not want to disturb Cousin Bruin. VINO
had settled himself for . little nap
That dear little Peter Rabbit, whom
everybody thinks 30 stupid Just ~
cause no 10 % easily scared ran OF ana
picked big mullen leaf. the kind that
has big woody leaves and q pretty
flower. Then he chewed up that leaf
and spread Il over the cut place on
poor Teddys tail. and In very few
minutes. the hurt was all gone and
Teddy Postum had fallen into q
sweet sleep. But nobody thanked little
Peter Rabbit 1t all; for everybody was
just worn out and fast asleep.
Tomorrow-The Forest Fur~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17

Well that poor Teddy Postum had
caught his long tail In that trap when
II sprung It bit into the end OF his
tail and he couldn't get IL loose He
cried and cried. and pulled and pulled
and he called to Jimmie Coon . turn
Kim los,, hut Jimmy said, WELL Ted
dy Postum, / am sorry, but there's
only one way out. we will Just have TO
gnaw of the end OF your tall; 20 you
just stun your other paw In your
mouth, and we will begin!"
And that brave Teddy Possum saio'
"well, go ahead and I will stand It;
but hurry up. for hear the dogs bay
ing and in a minute those hunters VIII
be here. would rather lose the end OF
my tail. than to have the hunters catch
me in this awful trap. Instantly all
those good little animals act to work.
and In just few minutes Teddy Pos
sum was loose. They all ran OF into
the forest in the very nick OF time, De-
fore those hunters and little William
came to that awful trap.
That brave Teddy Postum had to
cry a little as they ran thru the woods,
for his poor little tail did hurt 30
awfully. Soon they came up to Cou-
sin Bruin who was wiping his mouth
with the back of his right paw. well,
now Jimmy Coon" said Cousin Bruin.
you do want to play too much. LOOK
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
RATS ENEMY OF PouLrRYMEh.
One Pair May Inersass to 1000 In
Sipole Year.

Every poultryman should be on
guard continually against rats. They
destroy feed. eggs and fowls and are
inveterate enemies to all kinds OF
poultry, from chicks. squads, duck
lings, and young turkeys Just out OF
the shell to tough old birds awaiting
the Ratchet at the close OF long ana
noisy career. Altho most of their dep
relations are confined to eggs and
young birds, when driven by hunger
rats kill full-grown fowls at roosf, odt-
ing them thru the head or neck.
Complaints about rats have come TO
the biological survey, Unites States
department Of agriculture. from many
quarters. For example, a farmer In
virginia reported twenty-six turkeys
killed by these pests in q night An
other, in Kansas, lost between 200 ano
800 chickens and many eggs by rats
during the course Of one summer. his
neighbors had similar experiences
From New Jersey has come a report Oh
rats killing young ducks An Ohioan
has complained that the animals our
row beneath the coops and take the
chicks from under the hen. IN certain
neig hborhoods OF Massachusetts, haii
of a seasons hatch Of chickens ana
ducklings have been killed BY rats.
Rats multiply rapidly when left un-
disturbed where there Is plenty to eat
One pair may increase to moro than
2, 900 in q single year: whoever allows
his property to become oyerrun oy
them invites vexation and loss.-Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
GOVERNOR luwptH's CANDIDACY.

That Frank Lowden, governor OF Hi
| nois, will be candidate before the re-
publican convention of presidential
nomination is made practically sure by
the recent formal speech of Congress-
man Smith.
Iowa is interested in the candidacy
Of Lowden because he is an Iowa pro-
| duct and by reason OF Lowden's ex-
cellent record as a war governor OF
course few are. especially awake over
any candidacy as yet but lacking a
candidate Of her own Iowa is very
likely to meet the Lowden candidacy
with support pleasing to her native
son.
Lowden's candidacy meets with a
pleasant smile and serious considera-
ton in the east. Thus the Now York
Times, commenting upon the formal
launching of his candidacy, says:
Governor Lowden has been an ex-
celleat administrator and reformer OF
the state government. A nondescript
wasteful. inefficient collection OF state
commissions, some one hundred and
twenty eight in number, has been con-
solidated into nine departments. The
budget system has been effectively in
troduced. He is a keen and able man
of affairs. He has a sagacity and
courage that make him salient fig
ure in the crowd OF favorite sons. The
- hIorESr,irh ba has
had a remarkable career, and his rise
from obscurity and humble circum-
stances to a great post would be
oongenial subject for campaign poets
and spellbtnders.
II Is a long way to next summer.
however, and IN themselves the hopes
OF Governor Lowden's friends might
have but languid present interest to
most Of US; but he has been a strong
and constant opponent Of all the par
tisans Of radicalism, Of disloyaity. OF
sedtion and violence. 1t will be re-
mem bered that he called out the troops
TO prevent the meeting of the so-called
Peoples Council Of America for Dem
ocracy and Terms OF Peace, that cot
erie Of pro-Germans that descended
upon Chicago and was coddled by its
egregious mayor, MI. William Hale
Thompson. The governor did his best
to defend the law IN the case OF the
Prayer lynching. He has denounced
the socialists as Instructors and enc
mics OF the government partisans Of
soviet rule, substantially In the same
class with the L W. W.
It Is a hsa- hful sign when the first
recommendation Of a man for the
presidency is his adherence of the
brood Of radicals and revolutionaries
who seek to inflict upon the United
States the remorseless murderous
tyranny Of a single class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
PATE

you'd
would
putt oeasty
will X. miles
spring in my clouds
th
Time when ia have reared an
kept wise that patience wins; ana Tor
waited
with horse. down that way
my dot ls and there
naIs the =ek.n
should be canned until
some fellow nd hauls land
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17

been Girsctsd. against senators ana
public men cf high character who have
lifted voice in suggestion or In pro-
test. the accusation Of less matestat
which Is OF the partisan stock in poll
tical trade.
Mr.. Hays statement Is a plain set
ting forth Of the situation. The ques-
tion Is whether we wish TO safeguard
our sovereignty over our own country
by reasonable reservations in the COW
enant or to turn that sovereignty over
to the political and military leaders Of
another hemisphere irrevocably except
thru force.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
WHY DELAY GOOD ROADS.
(Sioux City Journal.l

The journal sees no reason why the
construction Of paved roads for Wood
bury county should be spread over a
period Of six years when the work can
be completed in shorter space OF
time. The money for their construc-
ton Is provided for 1t can be used in
one year or less than one year. If the
work could be done in that time. Ger
tainly there is no reason for keeping
the brake on the improvement, If the
physical construction can go forward
more rapidly. The only reason for
letting the contracts so that only part
of the work may be under construc-
ton at one time would be to insure
proper supervision. Increased super
vision can be met by increasing the
supervising force. The cost would be
no greater from having several men
at work for a short period than to
have a few men for a longer period.
The cost of supervision viii be the
same whether 1t be done In two years
or six.
The argument might be advanced