davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20
i PEACE TREATY
GREATLY CHANGED


The Peace Treaty, which was
handed to the German delegates on
Monday in reply to the German cOun-
ter-proposals, is an entirely re-writ-
ten document. It is said to be so
changed that the text Of the treaty as
published in this country is rendered
obsolete.
While most Of the differences be-
tween the old and the new text are Of
minor Importance, some are vital and
far-reaehing: Thus, regarding the
change made in the second paragraph
of Article 2l2, the English text Of the
old document limited the reparations
Germany was to make to damages
done to the property of the civilian
population Of the Allied Associated
countries. During the belligerency
Of each a. an Allied or Associated
Power against Germany This meant
that. there would be no reparation by
Germany for American losses sus-
tanned during the period Of the heu-
tralfty Of the United States or for the
Italian losses during the time when
Italy was at war with Austria and not
with Germany The French text con-
tanned NJ such limit to the German
rsparatiOns. and Il Is reported thst the
English text has been made 10 con-
form with the French.
A curious error made IN the orig
inal English version Of the treaty L
In the uss Of ths words -may" and
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

All but two Of the boys saw real fight
ing overseas, these two dieing In the
camps at home from sickness. OF the
remaining 81, not one was killed, tho
several were wounded. The church ai
Fredonia Is giving the boys n supper
tonight after which there will be q
programme Of which Mr.. GarretsOn'l
address on "Honor's to the Dead and
Visions for the Living" is the main
feature. The GarretsOn's will return
tomorrow.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

A party of young folks, chaperoned
by Mrs. J. S. Cannon, enjoyed a picnic
at Rest-a-While last night. Lunch was
served in the park and the evening
spent in swimming and boating. Those
of the party were Misses Esther
Stephens, Louise COvey, Clover Gaba,
Thelma Wells, Grace opperman, Julia
Allen, Helen Humphrey, Dorothy
Cooke and Mrs. ]. Sawyer Cannon.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

Destroyed Twice as Many PnnssI q
They Lost

Washington. June le-Ameriean
flyers inflicted upon the Germans
double the loss they suffered In air
planes and balloons. An official Ee-
port issued today announces thGt 7bb
German planes and ssvsnty-one BALI
looms had been destroyed while TIE
American losses were sb7 planes and
fOrty-three balloons, only vietcde.
which have been absolutely confirmed
being credited to American hyerS. :
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20
WHEN THE PRESI-
DENT RETURNsl

What will happen when the Presi-
dent returns? During his long abb
sence his various official acts have
been subjected to much criticism, and
statements have been freely made as
to what the Senate viii and will not
do with reference to the Treaty OF
Peace and the League Of Nations. The
time for all such talk has about come
TO an end and the time for action is at
hand. The Senate will soon have be-
fore it an official copy Of the Treaty
of Peace, with the inter-twined and in
terlocked Covenant of the League OF
Nations and the international labor
regulating provisions; what is the
Senate going to do about it? Doubt
less it will at least discuss the matter
of tinkering with the document. It
may even go as far as to attempt to
separate the League Covenant from
the Treaty. It will find, however, that
this is helpless task, since it would
involve rewriting practically the en-
tire document, including the labor
provisions.
Then too it must be remembered
that, as soon as Germany signs the
Treaty the members of the Peace Con-
ference will quickly leave Paris and
20 to the ends of the earth, taking
copies Of the treaty draft with them
to the governments of their own coun-
tries for explanation, consideration,
and ratification-for, after all, the
United States is only one of the many
countries that are to consider the
treaty"
Furthermore, whatever may be the
saction of the Senate in the matter,
iHthe process of ratification will proceed
in the other countries and, according
to the terms of the treaty, as soon as
it has been ratified by, Germany and
three of the five principal Allies and
associated powers" (America, the
British Empire, France, Italy and
Japan) the treaty twill come into
force between the high contracting
parties who have ratified it."
It thus appears that by the time
the treaty reaches the Senate the
Peace Conference will have dissolved
and it will therefore not be available
for the consideration Of amendments
even if the Senate should be able II
agree upon any. Moreover it is quitt
possible that three of the other foul
"principal" powers-pOssibly Great
Britain, Japan and Italy-will quickly
ratify the document; and, as soon al
this is done, the treaty, the league o.
nations, and the other entities created
by the document become living thing
entirely outside of the jurisdiction o.
the present Peace Conference. Th'
League of Nations viii be fact,
world power to be reckoned with ant
one which has q Covenant, or COnsh
tuition, which can be changed only b!
the members of the league in the man
ner provided by Article XVI Of tn
Covenant.
Evidently, then, the Senate will b
ableeo do only one Of two things. !
must either ratify the Treaty or re
fuse or otherwise fail to ratify it; +
amend or modify it in any way viii
be impossible. Which horn Of the di
lemma will be the Senate choose?
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

The new water tower at the corner
Of fifteenth and Military, is rapidly
taking form. The tower is now up
and the tank is being put together on
top of this; when done and connected
to the city mains there will be an
abundance Of pressure to deliver wat
er to any part Of the city.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20
THRU THE WINDOW
By J. W. K.

1t would appear from the recent
demonstration" in Mexico that the
administration had been digging up
some of its old correspondence and
found where the Gringoes hadn't yet
saluted the flag.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

There seems to be \ great rush Of
men to the harvest fields this year.
The trains thru Baxter are carrying
fro mten to fifteen coaches. which d
about double what they usually run.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

It's our conviction that the older q
married man gets the more he likes to
be at home when night falls. In fact,
like the old NANCY dog, there Is no
kennel quite like his own; which Is
just IN unpOotie way Of saying what
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

We long for the good old days again
when every paper carried an ad for
'Peruna" Iand the daily. markets
quoted eggs at ten cents a dozen and
apples were fifty cents a bushel.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

S. Hope Sudds, our favOrite barber,
didn't get out to Sunday School Sun
day. He says they bit fairly well but
the water was somewhat muddy for
live bait fishing.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20
Ever Get
Bilious?
Try This

When your liver goes on strike ana
YOU feel a sick headache md bilious
spell coming on, instead OF prodding
YOUR liver with dangerous calomel ana
iashing your bowels with strong, tr-
ritating purgatives, get out your boz
OF mild. gentle-acting Mr. Tablets ana
take one right OF.
Relief will come Just as quickly and
with Il genuine, lasting benefit
There win be no gripping, gnaw-
ing pains or doubling stomach
ache. Natures Remedy (NR =
Tablets) work promptly. and
Thoroughly, but the action. II
gentle, mild and soothing.
Relief comes through the ac-
tion Of Natures Remedy on not
only the liver, but on the whole diges-
tive and ellminative system,-the stom-
ach, the bowels and even on the KID.
neys. Stored up accumulation Of
waste and body poisons that have
been clogging the system are complete
ly cleared out, the over-worked stom.
ach Is strengthened and the interrupted
work of digestion and assimilation u
resumed. The inactive liver goes e
work with new vigor. the bowels
are unburdened, the headache leaves
that dull, ''dopey," want-to-crawl.
down-a-hole feeling disappears, energy
Barnes
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

A nearby merchant is advertising q
new brand Of flour. He calls it cam
erican Ace" and says it works won
ders in bread and pastry. Likely also
because it comes SO high.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20
Hotel Life

There was q young man named McGe'
Who regaled thrice a day on ice tea;
But then Il was summer,
And the man was a drummer,
he couldn't get else, don't you sect
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

It's going to be brave bunch Of
state legislators who refuse to ratify
the wOman's suffrage amendment. In
fact, It won't be "did." There will be
no place for them to turn for refuge
in such q calamity.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

Take Mr. at once. Get
digestive and eliminaive
organs working IN har-
mony and relief Is in,lne-
diate. Never causes
griping. -
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

There are a lot of words in the
average family's vocabulary that be-
come obsolete in time. For instance,
''high chair" nursing bottle" and
we were about to say, "safety pins"
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

We have been treated to about all
the arrangements for the signing Of
the peace treaty except one or two
obscure matters. One Of them is:
Where does Mrs. Wilson stand during
the performance?
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

Headliner-"Wife Brings Three
Suits" She's plum lucky to have one
these days.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

the poet said, ''rhers's no place IKE
home"
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

Since it has quite raining and the
weeds have been hoed out Of the small
town gardens about all the joy left to
the suburbanite is to drench the pota-
toes with Paris Green every other
night to get rid of the bugs.
Jerry says this is q good time for
a fellow to whittle if he hasn't any
thing more profitable to do; for
"When a fellow whittles he don't
think up other mischief and is a pref
ty harmless fellow at such times"
Old Jerry Sniffles, who is long on
smelling things" figuratively speak
ing, dropped in yesterday to ask why
everything was so alfred quiet-like
calm before the storm. We had to
confess that we felt the quietness but
couldn't prophesy anything to come
from it unless it was the country hold
ing its breath while the wheat crop
was being cut or waiting wistfully to
see If the Germans signed the treaty
| In fact there are number Of things
which should make fellow stop, look
and listen just at this time in addition
| to the two things just mentioned
There is, for instance, the govern
ment's attitude towards the zinc in
dustry that means much in the next
six months. Again, the outcome OF
| labor difficulties that seem to threat
en- the industrial affairs of this cOun-
| try and the general wonder-whats-go-
| ing-to-happen-next feeling that has
settled over the people.
Isn't it queer" ruminated old Peri
Nye, our erstwhile and no account
weather prognosticator, "what
changes time works into mans life!
There was a day when / used to weai
a plug hat and ! parted my hair II
the middle. Now, I am glad to gel
any old kind of a head-piece that one
of my kids have thrown away and
have no hair to part. I also observe
that Mrs. Nye works over her last
years bonnet and is making duds fol
the twins out of her old trOusseau
That woman hasn't bit Of sentiment
about her Of late"
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

and S "o You'll n find You yourself in better
than you've been in many . day.
After that you need not take medicine
every day. An occasional Mr. Tablet
TO keep your system In good condi-
ton VIII be sumcient and yon can
Is easier and cheaper 70 keep wen than
to get well. Just try IL -
Natures Remedy (NR Tabletsl u
your druggist
Pharmacy
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

''pep" and appetite return ana 30
md yourself entirely, cOmpletslv 70
There n no better proof q TIE
great value OF Natures Remedy for
biliousnesS and constipation than the
fact that moro than one million Mr.
Tablets are used every day,-moro
than five million boxes sold every
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

II you've not already done 90
J So :Sy : tSs M Taslsts' Tai q and tsk: he
first tablet tonight II your
constipation n stubborn or per-
slStant, continue to take one
each night for q week or %,
Then note how you feel. Your bow
wiz ,, ne q ar Eesviar s,.sa,, aI ciCcA g 49,: 49,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
Logging Superintendent

Wanted to log 45,0Oo feet per day, southern pine; badly broken, hilly country; mules and OK teams and railroad: must be able to hold and handle southern labor. both white and colored. and hustler. not afraid of work; good salary to maa that can deliver logs and handle the job satisfactorily at minimum cost Address with references, Log ging," care Birmingham Age-Herald, Birmin gham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09

WANTED - s E V l. E A L. GOOD BOYS TO CARRY ROUTES IN UPTOWN SECTION; NO COLLECT ING, BUT GOOD PAY. APPLY CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
HE COST IS sMALI-THE RESULTS LARGE-CALL MAIN 49OO
EMPLOYMENT
ssf7TiIU1xITfToNs sfTiUxTfoNs WxiNl7TED-M1LE

YOUNG man. age 21, now employed de- sires change. Will consider all off, fers. G-77, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09

SALESMAN of ability to place Movette. a moving picture camera and projec- tor for home use in the better class of homes; must be able to approach the best people, and must be a hust- Ter, able to put on window demon strations, etc; a cleanup for live man. as hundreds can be sold be- tween now and Christmas. Call room 30 Potter Bldg, 191712. 1st Ave. WANTED-Salesman with road experi- ence in hardware or paint line to represent reputable, long established paint and varnish manufactures in southern territory; state previous experience and age Address R-74, care Age-Hera1d
 TEN experienced speciality salesmen with automobiles: fine opportunity. Apply Universal light and Monarch tractor booth. north fire station, fair grounds. J. F. Donahoo Co HIGH-CLASS stock salesmen wanted for Georgia, Alabama and Tennes- see Address Liberty National Agency. S03-4-5 Marine Bank blds., New orleans. La.
 A Vlf NS A ANTVcV1-ANAV.E K
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09

WANTED--Young man P years of age wants job as shipping clerk or clerical work with some wholesale house; high school and business col leae graduate: the very best of ref erences furnished Address C-T6, care Age Herald.
 YOUNG man. experienced, assistant bookkeeper and general office man. wants work at once; not afraid of hard work and will to start on small salary. Address Y-7s. care Ase-Her- aid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
MERCHANDISE

ARTICLES FOR SALE 72 TWENTY TWO MILLION feet short leaf pine timber and new modernly equipped s30,000 plant and equipment consisting of 25,00o capacity mill; two 20x6o steam kilns; Yates fast feed blaming mill; new office. com missary. barn and tenent buildings; fl mules. log and lumber hauling equipment etc, 41z miles from L. and N. good year-round haul; $90,000. Don't reply unless you mean business and can pay at least two-thirds cash, address: Plant. Timber and Teams" care The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09

CITY SALESMAN-BO present employed as city salesman. desires to make a change; age S2; married; years experience selling over retail counter in general mer- chandise establishment and years experience locally as bookkeeper and general office man; can use typewrit- CT: exceptionally good on detail work and competent to pass on local cred it's; not chronic job hunter, but for a mighty good reason want make change at once; with the proper house will accept a place as city salesman, or office work Address S-76, care Age-Herald
 EXPERIENCED office manager, &C., countant and auditor desires perna- nent connection with large firm at present employed at good salary. highest references as to ability and character. Address B-77. care Age-' Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
EMPLOYMENT E HELP wANTED-MALE 49

WANTED Experienced Sawmill Men One Millwright, floor foreman, one logging railway engineer capa- ble of keeping up small repairs on engine. One band mill sawyer, one head band saw filler to work with experi- enced superintendent on the job.
 Apply at Lathrop Lum- Der Co.,, on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, one mile of Reform, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
SEEDS AND PLANTS

REELS SEED COMPANY, Savannah. Ga. are the largest handlers of fancy poultry, dogs, cats and petstock of every description in the south; hunt ing dogs, toys and utility breeds al ways on hand; we supply any known variety of land and water fowl. pig cons. doves. parrots, canaries, gold fish, etc. Send for large descriptive list free
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09

WE buy good Fords and sell better Fords: headquarters for Fords and good used cars. See Aiverson. Palace Garage. 100 2d ave. Main 95l3. PACKARD TRUCK AND TRAILER FOR SALE 3 AND >3is TON TRUCKS AND 6-TON TRAILOR, IN USE ONLY GO DAYS WILL TAKE $500 LESS THAN COST. PHONE MAIN 9405 OR WE 45 OR SEE ME AT 4os N. PEND ST
 USED CARS-Good cars at low prices Liberty Bonds accepted Bunch Nor row Motor Co. Roamer and stanley steam car 2022-S0 9th ave, around the corner from the Tutwiler. DODGE ROADSTER-In Al condition; owner must sell; easy terms to relia- ble party.
 FORD-For sale, 5-passenser car In good condition. Call Main 10e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
FOuND

NOTICING are now located in our own new store, with full line mould ing. frames. etc Spivy-Johnson Por- trait Co, 1916 3rd Ave. N.
 MJs ANNOUNCEMENTS HAHN + tOtEMAN SO. ealhs' Ave R Main laS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09

F)R SALE-National cash registers; all models; absolutely guaranteed ike new, It 2a to 50 per cent less than manufacturers price. Store than manufacturers price; terms to suit: write for catalos. Store Speciaitiss ard Cash Register So., l476 Broadway. New York.
 LEAD. $13.50; PAINTERS LEAD, $10: PASTE PAINTS. s; MIXED PAINTS, $2.75; FINISHED OIL. $2.5o. HOT 1ST AVE W. P. BREWER. MAIN POT. NEW No g Oliver Typewriter s57. s per month. was $1o0. Oliver Type writer Agency, J. Nj. Taui. Mgr Room { steiner Bank Bldg. Phone TIT Main.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-07
FORT SUMNER

Mrs. Walter II. Long, accompanied
by her brother, Mr. Bean, came in
from the ranch early in the week to
make arrangements for the trip of
Mr.. and Mrs. Long to Honolulu, where
they will spend the winter.
II. r. Flanner, farmer of LeneXa,
Kans., is visiting Fort Sumner and is
being shown the wonderful results of
irrigation in this valley by his son,
Charles Flanner.
Prof. b. H. Kirk superintendent,
and his corps of assistants, returned
from the great Teachers convention
at Albuquerque, full of enthusiasm
for the work of the remainder of the
year and determined TO raise the
standard still higher in the schools Of
Fort Sumner. In this they will have
every encouragement from our capa-
BILE board of education and much good
will no doubt be accomplished.
The ladies of the Woman's club and
kindred organizations here have been
much interested in the visit to our state
Of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait and her
associates in the cause of woman suf-
frage; also in the announcement from
Mrs. r. 7. Barnes of Albuquerque
that Governor LaTraZOlO has consent
ed to make the Susan b. Anthony
amendment one Of the subjects for
consideration at the special session of
the legislature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-07
ARTESIA

Rev. j. b. Cochran of Roswell. pre-.
siding elder Of this district, conducted
Ia quarterly conference meeting at the
NJ. 70. church last Monday evening.
Eldridge Solomon, who Is attending
Austin college at sherman, Texas, is
in a sanitarium at that place. His
mother left last week to be with him
during his illness.
Fred Brafnard. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Brainard, Mrs. c. V. Brainard and
Miss Sally Runyon attended re-
union gathering at Clovis on Thanks
giving day.
Miss Margaret Mathes, who has
been seriously i'll. Is slowly recovering
The Bridge club was entertained
last week by Mrs. Rex Wheatley and
Mrs. V. L. Gates. at the home of the
former.
The pupils of the schools are learn
ing the principles of frugality and
economy through a thrift club which
has lately been organized and put into
operation, The organization was su-
pervised by a government representa-
tive, who came here for that purpose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-07
MAGDALENA

Attorney and Mrs, Fred Nichola
spent several days the past week II
Albuquerque, guest of relatives.
Miss Reta Caldwell spent the week
end in El Paso, Tex.
j. w simpson of Reserve, spen
several days in Magdalena, looking
after business affairs
The ladies of the Social circle of the
Presbyterian church, gave a bazaar or
THURSDAY, which netted them quite q
neat sum.
Charley MooSa has been in the
Texas OIL fields the past week
Rev. C. r. Payne of Albuquerque
spent several days the past week with
friends in Magdalena.
Mrs. Ed Oliver left on Thursday for
Oklahoma, where she will remain over
over the holidays the guests of rela-
tives.
The Parent-teachers' association
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing on Friday afternoon at the high
school building.
The Home Missionary society of the
Methodist church will hold their regu-
lar monthly business meeting in the
church parlors on Thursday after
noon, December II.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goesling will
leave the coming week for Hot Springs
where they expect to enjoy a rest for
about ten days
The ladies of the Magdalena East
ern Star lodge will entertain their
friends on Saturday evening at a
ball in the Flores hall.
The Sunday schools of the different
churches of Magdaena are preparing
for Christmas entertainments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-07
WILLIAMS

Mrs. Minar Owens entertained
I twenty-five friends at her residence
/ on Tuesday evening.
P. D, Berry, of Grand Canyon, made
a business trip to Williams on Tues
day,
Mrs Thomas Smith and daughter
Mildred left for Phoenix on Sunday
They viii be the guests of friends in
the capital for two weeks.
Miss Bertha Hoffner has returned
from a two weeks vacation, spent in
California
Miss Selma Bush, of Flagstaff, was
the weekend guest of Mrs. L. BLY,
Mrs. Ray Wickens substituted as
teacher in the school on Monday and
Tuesday, during the absence of Miss
Jaeger in Flagstaff.
Messrs. Ed Hamilton, T. IT. Cure
ton, A. M. Rosseau and Bobby Way
were in Flagstaff on business the first
of the week.
f. Grub, of the forest service,
brought down from Bill williams, the
camp outfit which was used in build
ing the new trail up the mountain.
Work on the trail will be resumed
next spring,
MRS. Woo Shew Lin and her son,
Chew Hon, the wife and son of one
of the partners of the White Grotto
cafe, left on Monday for San Fran
cisco, to visit with Mrs. Inns parents,
who have just arrived from China.
Mrs Henry Nuffer has arrived from
Calf, and is the guest of
her daughter Mrs Erie Poison.
Mrs. He. Risteen and Mrs. r. W.
Cole and two of Mrs. Coles children
left for Springdale. Ark, the first of
the week, to be with a sister, who is
seriously i'll.
Mrs. Kirk Spoor, who has been Wis
iting Mrs Al Lebsch, left on Wednes-
dav for Denver After a short visit
with friends there, she will proceed
TO her home in Wisconsin.
Misses Jaeger and Anderson were
In Flagstaff the first of the week.
taking the examination for school
teachers.
r. A, Morse. of Flagstaff. is filling
The position of F. c. Scoville in the
Citizens bank. during the latters abb
sence, Mr.. Scoville was called to
Flagstaff for jury duty.
Mrs, Prince Yoder visited friends
n Grand Canyon for a few days be-
ore leaving for' Winslow, where she
will reside.
Mrs. e. TT, Duffield left for Los
Angeles on Monday, where she will be |
he guest Of friends for two weeks.