davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-16
WILL
ASK REPUBLICAN
SENATORS TO TALK
OVER THE LEAGUE
Senator Lodge Said to Be One Of
First Who Win Be Invited to
Call at the White House for
Conference.
SPEAKING TRIP RESTS
WITH SENATE COMMITTEE
Senator chamberlain, Critic Of
War Department. Among To-
days Callers With Peace Farley
Probable.

Washington, July 16.-President
Wilson decided to invite republican
senators to call at the white house to
discuss the peace treaty and the
league OF nations Secretary rumuity
announced today.
senator Lodge. chairman OF the
foreign relntions committee. was un-
derstood TO be ono of fifteen rcpub-
licnn senators. with whom the presi-
don't desired especially to confer.
II WIS said that the invitations
would not be limited TO members OF
the foreign relations committee. The
president was represented as being
anxious 10 talk to all members OF the
senate. republicans as well as demo-
Gratis. and To- answer any questions
they might dcsire 10 ask.
- also WAS Indicated that as the
president had placed hirise!f NJ the
disposal of the foreign relations COM
mittec. he would not begin his tour OF
the country until the committee had
reasonable time in which 10 decide
whether 1t wished to confer with
him. a number OF democratic send-
tors including Senator pomercne OF
Ohio. member OF the committee.
had appointments with the president
today
Seeks Peace With Chamberlain.
senator chamberlain. OF Oregon,
former chairman Of the senate mili-
tary committee whose criticism OF the
war department early In the war led
20 q sharp statement from President
Wilson, was among those invited 10
the white house today and those close
10 the president. hoped the confer
eucc would result In the rc-cg'ahlish
ment OF harmonious relations between
the executive ard the Oregon senator.
Totiny's White House Visitor.
The president today inauguraied
his plan OF devoting number Of
hourn each day 70 receiving senators
and represc .tativcs Ills first caller
was Senator Swanson O.. Virginia. a
strong supporter OF the peace treaty
and the league OF nations covenant.
Other visitors included Senator
owen OF oklahoma, VINO asked the
presidents support OF n bill author
izing The establishment under govern
ment supervision OF "a bank or banks
to finance American export trade.
Francis Burton Harrison, governor
general OF the Philippines. spent n
half hour with the president, discuss
ing Philippine questions.
Senator Chamberlain said. after
leaving the white house. that while
there he had discussed the presidents
itinerary FOR the swing around the
circle" adding that II was quite cer-
/ tain thht Mr.. Wilson would speak IN
nt least three places In oregon. inI
Guiding Portland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-16

The house judiciary committse Mr..
Wheeler said has agreed upon an
amendment governing the sale of ia
vorinr extracts which is satisfactory
TO an Interests ~ permits wholesale
distribution ~ these extracts, some OF
which contain 60 60 So per cent Of
alcohol. but requires retailers To dilute
beverages TO less than one-hnlf Of one
per cent he added
Levi Cooker. general counsel for
the National Distillers' association, ap-
ppnriur iu behalf of amendments TO
regulate manufacture of industrial al
cnhoI tn protect Ga. .nOo. 600 gallons
of distilled spirits. now held In bond.
said this amount was "all that is left
in the country"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-16
DAILY WI NTiIsH REPORT
Al the University OF NtNs M'nico
Albuquerque,


Denver colo. July lG
Thundershnwcr this afteraoon
6r tonight Thursday fair rising
temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-16
War Babies Part of
Passenger List of
Transport Matsonia

newport N'ws. Va. July 90. The
transport MHt.oul arrived today from
isryst with a.2it troops. 40 war hti,hcs
Two war children and one WAL mother
iu law. includ"i in the units aboard
were cusuul companies from Illinois
and Onto. -iard provisional hattal.
ion; Company B. 5iGW and de-
tt,hmout of the HlGth engineers;
evacuation hospital 80; base hospil-
abs ms, llH aud .lai sanitary squad
hH. bakery company 1886; motor
transport company Gs5, companies
ScS. llt. St3. and stt transportation
corps
scranton lirinrS 1900.
Sow Nurk Iuiy 10 Win lNtN
troops uu board, including u officers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-16
SEARCH
FOR BOOZE, PART
OF ANTESALOON
! LEAGUE PROGRAM
Counsel for Prohibition Forces
Asks Senate Committee to Make
Pocket Flask a Violation Of
Federal Laws.
WOULD LIMIT STORAGE
IN PRIVATE RESIDENCES
DeHes Samuel Untermeyer to
Bring Forward a Court Deci-
sion Denying Right Of Congress
10 Define Intoxicating Liquors.

Washington. July 10 Authority of
Congress To nx ono-hnlf ct one per
cent as the maximum alcoholic con
tents of beverages in prohibition en-
forcemUnt legislation b. clcar Wayne
R Wheeler. counsel af the Anti--aioun
league. declared today before the
senate Judiciary sub committee. in
answering recent statements uf SAM
uel lntermNer, counsel FOR brewers.
TO allow the sale OF 2 q por cent
beer" said AIR Wheeler. would Keep
rliyc the liquor trade and defeat the
purpose OF national prohibition
rricbds Of prohibition do not want
code unless b. defines Intoxicating
liquor"
Th.rty-thrce prohibition states and
thirteen local option states. Nj
Wheeler said have laws limiting al-
ruuul lu beverage ~" challenged
Er rnicrmNer Go produce amy court
decisions denying congress or stat"
irrisiutufos tho right % make dehui-
tinns.
Mr Wheeler .old the commission
that prohibition advocate were not
usi.lur that possession 90 liquors
use. be- prohibited iie added. how
ever. that they we're suggesting
amendment 60 the pending legislation
90 limit the amount % liquors which
may be- stored in private residences %
prevent homes from becoming speak
castles
Another amendment. advocated hy
prohibition leaders. Mr. Wheeler said.
is provision Tor seizure OF liquors In
homes whore 30 is sold ilhcitly.
two other amendments were urged
hy the witness To prevent bootleg
rins he asked that the committee add
clause making mere personal and
pIvsirul possession of intuNlcanis =
fuch ns tfc presence OF bottle w an
Individual persons pocket unlawful
senator sterling suggested that the
bin bee extended so as to pcnalize pur-
chase as well a. sale % Intoxicating
beverages
Nj Wheeler also asked Tor sweep
INK search warrant powers. suggesting
that seizures bee authorized without q
warrant. ar at least that warrants he
issued without requiring testimony In
support Of requests otherwise. he
said liquor might ho removed before
officers could act
senator Walsh Montana, and other
committee memhnrs opposed cNten-
sion of the bills search warrant pro-
visions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-16

Kanss. cIiz--sis.oe TO iisso. ne
ccipta, 5000.
chlsuso yis5s to si1so. nseei9ss.
sls.oo 70 sitso. Rsesipss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-16

New York. July "a Bar silver,
f0fh
copper strong. clecirolytic. spot
changed
AZ London. Spot copper CiO5 5a.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-10

Boys scout shoes, s2.4S. The Boot
Shop, Gillespie & Rogers.
Call at the Atlas Lumber Co, and
see the New American Steel post.
Hotel Dyckman is Minneapolis
newest downtown fireproof hotel. 800
rooms, each room has it's own private
bath, Rates $1.75 to $3.50 per day.
A. l.. Davis arrived in the city from
Cozad, Nebr., last Friday evening and
attended to business matters here un-
til Monday evening. He is looking
well, as if the sale of the furniture
business in Brookings had been one
that gave him more time for enjoying
life.
here as Miss Carrie Haas when a stu
dent OF State College, died last week
at her home near Arlington of the
effects Of influenza. She was the sis
ter of Ben Haas of Volga and had
made friends in the city who will
mourn her sudden passing in the
young womanhood of life.
The student tennis championship at
the State University at Vermillion,
has been won by Carey Welsh of
Aberdeen. This is the championship
formerly held at the university by
Edward La Grave, secretary to Presi-
dent Sagle Mr.. LaGrave is brother
of Mrs. w. E. Purdy, former State
College student and we'll known TO
many in Brookings.
Prof e. l.. Daken, lately in charge
of poultry husbandry at the State Col
lege, has resigned his position and
will soon go to Kansas City, Mo-, TO
enter the sales force of a large manu-
facturer of chemicals in that city.
Mr. Daken has proven fine instruct
or in poultry matters and has been
quite success at the college and it
it with regret that the resignation is
accepted.
Miss Della Gullick of the poStoffice
force, will leave today for Sioux Falls
to New York City and the east. Miss
Omodt, who is former resident Of
Brookings, is buyer for one of the big
department stores of Sioux Falls
and her friend joins her this year in
making the eastern "trip. 1t will be
very pleasant experience for both
of the ladies and they intend to mix
pleasure with business while away
from home. They plan to be gone
about three weeks.
The big celebration held at Clark
on July Fourth, at which time the
monument erected by the citizens of
the county in honor of their soldier
boys in the world war was dedicated
Hon. c.. G.. Sherwood formerly circuit
Judge presented the monument on be-
half of the donors and the dedication
address was made by the Hon. Philo
Hall of this city. Parties who attend
ed report that the affair was stu
pendous one and that the address Of
Mr.. Hall was one long to be remem-
bered for it's patriotic fervor and elo-
auent appeal for a bigger and better
citizenship.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-10
Local and Personal
Blocker & Blocker, Chiropractors.
T. r Brooke Local and News Editor Phone Ii

Blocker & Blocker, Chiropractors.
Boys scout shoes, $2.4S The Boot
Shop, Gillespie & Rogers.
There will be work at the regular
evening.
E. A. Storm made a business visit
to Arlington yesterday morning be-
tween trains.
We have complete stock of all the
latest Edison and Pathe records.
Dyloe Music Co.
T. l. Flittie, president of the Bank
of Brookings, made a business visit
ito IroQuois yesterday.
Moore's Modern Methods do not cost
money-they save it. Call at this Of
fee and let us show you.
Miss Esther Irish left yesterday
morning for Big Stone Lake to spend
week visiting with friends.
Misses Frances and Madge Case are
visiting this week in Sioux Falls at
the home of their aunt, Mrs. E. j..
Evans.
The season is here when we neeo
to look up screen doors and screen
windows. A full line carried at Atlas
Lumber Co.
NJ. E. Cullane returned Monday eve
ming from Sioux Falls where he spent
several days attending to legal busi-
ness in the courts there.
Horace NJ. Aver is the new district
agent for the Mutual Benefit Life In
surance Company. Office over Medi-
cal building. Phone 359.
Mrs Hollis Hubbard visited for a
couple of days this week at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Swering. She returned to her home
at Watertown yesterday morning.
Mrs. r. A. Storm and daughter, Car
oline, arrived Monday evening from
their visit to the Pacific coast They
were accompanied here by Mrs. G.
H. Strom and children of Brainard,
Mimi. who will visit for a while at
the home Of her brother in law.
Mrs. Augusta Dooner of Merrill,
Wis, arrived last evening from her
home to make a visit at the home OF
her brother, R. A. Storm. She was
accompanied by her niece, Leona
Storm, who has been visiting with her
aunt and returned home in her COM
pany.
Tom Roden, son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Roden, living northeast of the
city, is at home this week making a
visit with his parents. He is in the
army at Ft. Mcpherson, Georgia, and
was lucky enough to get furlough
for the visit He will return some
time in the course of couple of
weeks.
]. P. and ]. G. alexander, accompa,
MED by little Merry Lou, returned
home Tuesday evening from Lake
Jefferson, near st. Peter, Mimi, where
]. P. Alexander has been enjoying an
outing and fishing trip. Merry Lou
accompanied her grandfather on this
trip and her father went down in the
auto to bring them home again. They
all had a most enjoyable time and the
Judge is burned a good red color 20
show for his life in the outdoors.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-10
DR.. E. w. Forsee, Osteopath.

DR.. E. w. Forsee, Osteopath
Get your Edison and Pathe records
at Oyloe's Music Co.
Boys scout shoes, $2.4S. The Boot
Shop, Gillespie & Rogers.
E. w. Smith, Arlington attorney
was a visitor in the city Tuesday.
Hear Hargett Sunday night on the
great Centenary Exposition at Co
Columbus.
John c. Hammer, the Volga merchant
was a caller in the city on Tuesday
afternoon between trains.
H. G. De Walt left Wednesday morn.
ing for Agar, in Sully County, where
he is interested in the selling of land
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Schoenwether
spent the Fourth at Lake Preston,
with their daughter Mrs. j. E. Dow
den.
Take the first step up the ladder OF
success. Enter Nettleton Commercial
College, Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. /.
Free catalogue.
Prof Manley Champlin returned
home Wednesday morning from his
inspection visit to the experiment sta
tion at Cottonwood.
Fred Sanders has purchased back
the pool hall that he sold some time
ago to his brother, A. j. Sanders, and
on Monday took possession and is op-
Grating the same.
Mrs. w. NJ. erase and daughter
who have been away visiting at the
home of her father in Madison. Wis,
returned home yesterday morning on
the early train from the east.
Mrs. E. ]. Tappins of Minneapolis
left for home Thursday morning after
spending three weeks with her sister
Mrs. NJ. H. Culhane. Mr.. Tappins
spent the Fourth in Brookings, but
motored home the first Of the week.
A. E. Vinegar, Brookings County
pioneer now living in Sioux Falls, ar
rived in the city Tuesday evening to
attend to some busiess matters. He
will be here the balance of the week
intending to return home Saturday.
Sam Pittenger this week purchased
the lunch room lately owned by A
J. Dokken, in the rear Of the Poole
barber shop. He and his son Will are
operating the place and will endeavoI
to give satisfaction to their customers
Mrs. Neva Dodsworth and little son
arrived last evening for visit OF sew
eral weeks at the home of her mother
Mrs. Orminta Poole. The family are
living now in lie Mars, Iowa, as Mr.
Dodsworth has an express run as mes
senger out of Sioux City.
Miss Mildred Schoenwether returned
last Thursday evening from Elbon
where she had been for some little
time visiting Mrs. j. d. Morrison She
was taken to the Deaconess hospital
Monday and was operated on that day
and is getting along nicely.
Mrs. F. w. Mitchell and three chill
dren of Mitchell arrived in the city
on last Saturday and are visiting al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Mont
gomery. the ladies being sisters. Mrs
Mitchell came to be present at the
visit of her brother, DR.. p. r. Sibert
and will stay about two or three weeks
before returning to her home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-10
NOTICE TO CITY PATRONS

Notice is hereby given that all &C,
counts due the City of Brookinas, for
electric current, water, telephone or
heat must be paid before the 18th
day Of July, 1919; if not SO paid serv'
ice will be Immediately discontinued
w. n. Leiehty,
Mayor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-10

All the latest Edison and Pathe
records can be secured at the Oyloe
Music Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-10

William J. Connolly Of Watertown,
was visitor this week at the home OF
his brother, J. J. Connolly.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-10

having another Of their delightful
trips and getting all the fun out of
it that is possible.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. B. Kennard and
baby came up from Sioux Falls and
spent the Fourth at the home of Mrs.
Kennard's mother, Mrs. M. Honan, and
visiting Mr.. Kennard's brothers. He
reports that the crops in Minnehaha
County are excellent and that on the
road up the prospects were of the
best. Mr.. Xennard is county agent
of Minnehaha County and they re-
turned Sunday, as his work demands
his close attention at this time of
the year.
DR.. Flint, one of three inspectors
of the Department of Agriculture who
visit the various land agent colleges
of the country. was visitor in the
city on Saturday and Monday inspect
ed the State College experiments and
accounts as they have to do with fed
eral affairs. This was his first visit
to this college and he expressed him.
self as being highly pleased with the
nature OF the work being done here.
He left taking with him a good inn
preston of our equipment and the
staff who are pushing forward the
experimental work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-10

Mrs Frank Bmtram, 60l Yves, -Four
,centh s,rcrl Nif. and Mrs Newby
are looking ior a location here.
Mrs + X Hole OF Battle Creek
Mich whu la, hccn visiting Mrs {.
R Phelps. so West Figh,ecn'h
street le;t for her home today, She
will stop ~ Springfield, Ill, to see d
sister
Mrs Hole was accompanied by
Mrs. !. VI O'kelley OF Aurora, Ill.
who has hcen a guest for the last
three weeks oi her daughser Mrs
Walter Brownlow, S8 West Eigh-
;ecnth street
Mrs j T Rutherford, GA West
Fourteenth street, was hostess at a
very informal tea Thursday afternoon
honorlng her mother Mrs. w. c
Ou.ler. and her cousin, Mrs l.. $
Marshall, both OF Forrest City, Ark
Guests were limited to ,hos,
friend, who had met Mrs Ousler Nur
ing her previous ysils here,
Friends Of Mrs. c. y. Ames. who
have been looking forward to a,ohanc,
10 entertain her this autumn. whci
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-10

The servant problem which ha, been
gc'tiuE mor .criolN every day IS
believed 20 have been back OF Mrs
Hermann Oelrl,hs' decision to g
over to Paris to take mp her abode
She is one OF those who have been
sorely perplcxed by the difficulty Of
getting maids and having them stay
Many tunes ,hi' summer RoSclliic
her summer home has been without
: maids. butler or cook
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-10
I0U9lI
. .ezEzV~
IN HE board Of manager, Of Okla


homa department Colonial
il Danes OF America met Thurs
day with the newly elected pres
dent, Mrs. Arthur H. Gcisslcr, 1913
Mest Seventeenth street.
The afternoons business included
plans for Amerioanilaiion work and
tnSuranc, conservation The latter, a
hational branch OF the organizations
bctivities. looks after insurance pay
nents neglected by army and navy
men. Mrs loscpk lluckin, wa, elected
chairman oi the committee hayine ,hl,
work IN charge Other members chosen
were, Mrs X. T. Carpenter and Mr,.
Charles McGaughey.
The Colonial Danes have custom
Iof celebrating November 10. Okla.
homa's admission TO statehood, as
etommoralion day." As this date fall,
lupon Sunday this year. the entertain
mcnt will he held Saturday. Nov. IS.
whef. Mrs. GciSNcr viii entertain.
A short business session a''p viii
be held at that time TO decide definite
ly upon working plans ior the winter
4 & y
The St. Cecilia Choral society. d.
rected' by Mr., J. I Gucne,te will be.
gin its weekly rchcar,sls Monday
afternoon at O'Clock in the Liberty
club house. where these meetings viii
be held ,hroughou, tie season.
v
Mrs. J VI Shaver aud ,ourg iaugh.
ter. Lillian, Nho have been .pclAIInp
The summrr with the formers eide,
daughter. Mrs Shirley Qurullo AZ
Mr.. Qurollo, at Albrr, Lea, M,nn. az,
expected home next week
Mrs. Shaver who rccl7'ly underwent
All operation hope, ,o hc sufficiently
recovered 10 travel by that time
Mrs Ourollo viii prohablr return
With her mother ior her first visit
since moving north more than a ycI
ago.
Mrs. Baron {. liou,sl ,l9 We
Fourteenth street. va, hostess ycNcr-
day 10 the rhursda, Bridge Luncheon
club. with Mrs g. Z. Massey and Mr.
John T. Sharp as extra guests. Tor
scores were won bv Mrs Sidney /
Brock and Mrs \ & Bennett
Next meeting, Thursday with Mr.
Prentiss Prize, l2l5 Classen boulc
rard
81 4
Mrs. !. 7. paxp"H. Norman. speh'
Thursday IN the city with friends,
Dr. A. II. Jackson. " Reno ply.
sioian. is at the state university hos,
pi,ai for a lew dayS where ne is re.
eeivink medical attention from eye
specialists.
Tuesday Two O'clock Bridge clul
will meet Tuesday afternoon wit
Mrs. Thomas Madden Miller, 90!
West Eighteenth street.
James r, Perky, 1917 West Fii,een'l
s,rect, has gone TO Madi'a1, Wis
where he will enter the state univers
i,y.
Mr.. and Mr. + Mclaughlin, n'
W., Tw.,,,.,L -.,T7, ~, - =,
.r,,,r.r,, g.. ,h. n,,,,r =, ~. Iun
,snt. VIZ '''
a
Mrl.Robert Garland OF KansaSFi',
and her guest, Mrs.. I. A. Stubble
field OF Chicago, who have spen, IN,
| Al. Al. -
raieu,s NJ and Mr., r c Ro,anl
III F,., Tw.li,h ,,rc., viii ,,n,r,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-10
BAN PLACED UPON
SUGAR SHIPMENTS

NEW YORK Oct 10 Eastern ard
gulf rciincrS were notified today by
the United States food administration
that. effective October IS and until
further notice. they are not 10 ship or
deliver sugar to any point west. OF
Pittsburgh and Buffalo and north and
wcs, Of the Chic river. The order was
issued because OF the scarcity Of cane
sugar.
Appeals are being made 70 give
the ballot 10 the women Of India
-Dearhorn Independent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-10

Mrs Baron {. liou,sl ,l9 We 1
Fourteenth street va, ho,'e', ycner-
day 10 the Thursday Bridge Luncheon
club with Mrs g. +. Massey and Mr.
John /. Sharp az extra guests. Tor
scores were won by Mrs Sidney /
Brock and Mrs A {. Bennett
Next meeting, Thursday with Mrt
Prentiss Prize, l2l5 Classen boulc
ksard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22
KIWAN|S CLUB AD
URGING BUILDING
GETS QUICK RESULTS
University Heights Development
Company at Meeting Today
Determines TO Proceed With
Home Building On Mesa

n read the nuild Now advertise
mcnt Of the Albuquerque kiwanis
club In Wednesday Evenings Hvf
ala, said Col ID. X. a. sellers M
morning. AM called II 10 the nttcn-
tion % our directors % the University
Heights Development company. Trsy
agreed with me that this build now
Of A-ihuguerque's need and hat the
advice ~ contained to citizens should
be- followed. We therefore held a.
meeting 81 thC University Heinhts
company this morning and authorized
immediate construction u a i've
room bungalow which - % be- rushed
10 completion and 10 be foliuNed 10y
other homes In . HciEhtf We cah-
not build an the haaits thar AihH-
duerlue rnedA. but W. pfupcsf 10
build our share % them iuf.ng tho
cuminE summer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

l.adie, Muslin Drawer. finished with emil
mud tucked rufilr, 4 rnul value. Ou
Sal, pr..............
l.adir, Corset Cover, 90 gpul quality.
trimmed with hcm,titrhrd rutflr- On
-H1s f.r