davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13
The loving Cup.

The origin Of the loving cup Is
hazy. Some investigators have assert
ed that It's beginning was the waSsaii
bowl, belonging to festivities ante
dating the Christian era. ana that on
the advent of Christianity the custom
Of wassailIng assumed a religious as.
pect The monks called the wassah
bowl the ''pocalum caritatis' glowing
enp). The ceremony of drinking from
one cup and passing II around was
observed 1T the Jewish pascal supper
ana 0n other notable occasions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13
No Thunderboits.

A "thunderbo,t" was lately said TO
have fallen at Cardiff, I'm Wales. As
matter OF fnct, there IL no such thing
as a thuRderbolt, but two phenomena
often give rise to a belief In some
thing of the sort. When lightning
strikes the ground II sometimes bores
a hole of considerable depth and Wit
rifles any sandy substance In the soil.
Generally, however, what pass as
thundarholts are aeroites, meteorlc
fragments which come from the skies
I'M have nothing to DO with thunder
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13

been IN q position TO closely study con
ditlons In bolsheyk Russia
The majority Of the greens" are
deserters from the bolshevlk armies,
but In their rnnks may be found rep
resentatiyes Of nearly every political
element In the country excepting boil
sheyikt. They have no governmental
plans. Should they gain the upper
hand their one Idea would be to kin
bolsheyikI and Jews. They take no
prisoners and care for none Of the
enemy's wounded the agents sny.
II ~ estimated that. Id the spring Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13

1919, 80 per cent Of the bolshevik sol.
dlers deserted. Augmented by other
malcontents. they organized them.
selves into formidable guerrilla bands.
living on the country and obtalnlnp
ammrhitIon from raids on boshevik
stores. Reports to the foreign office
show that the peasants are 80 hostile
10 the bclshevlli thl, icy assist n.
greens = every why hey can.
The green" binds grew, and during
the summer caused no end of tronbla
green's at every possible opportu.
nlty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13
Why.


The new hlgh-school teacher thought
that she was making a decided hit
with the older boys because they gath
cred around her to talk at many Of
the intermissions. The principal. who
had noticed this, commended her on
her interest in the boys and then told
the boys how they should appreciate
her for this same interest.
II guess you like to have her talk
football with YOU" he smiled.
"Oh. no." hastily corrected one Of
them. "She doesn't know any football.
We talk 1t before her and then we like
to stand near so we can hear all the
foolish questions she asks the fellows
about It,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13

The following conversation ensued
between two colored troops in an out
post while Jerry was putting over
barrage.
"Sam. All don't like the hum them
shells has; they talks to me-"
"YOu neveh see me turning white,
nlggah. What they sayT
"They say, YOU amt going back
to A-la-BAM l"-The American Le-
gion Weekly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13

One Of the colored convicts a
Leavenworth had knocked the bal
over the prison wall in baseball game
and was tearing around the bases a
terrible speed, making hard work on
of I'm easy homer" Whereat one Of
the bOarders shouted:
Take yc' time, bo,' take yo time
yo's in TO- life; take yo' time"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13
SEEK TO END B0LSHEvlSM
Screen" Forces in Russia Said 70
Constitute a Power to Be
Reckoned With.

London.-The ''greens" OF Russia,
often incorrectly referred 10 as the
"green army" constitute force that
must be seriously reehoned with, IN
the opinion Of Russian experts at the
British foreign office. Their opinion ~
based upon report of one ~ their
secret agents, who for months has
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13
The Difference.

Father" said the small boy. what
is the difference between republic
and an absolute monarchy?
"A republic. my son, is regulated by
public opinion. An absolute monarchy
is regulated by somebody's private
opinion"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13

It's easy to be thankful when we are
prosperous.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13

Give willingly, gladly, freely. else
the virtue Of the giving will have been
lost
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13

many and such nations as have rati
fed the pact will take place. Ger
many has not yet fulfilled number
of the provisions Of the armistice an'
was instructed by the supreme coun
ell to send delegation to Paris OF
November 10 TO sign a protocol guar
anteeing 10 carry them out, and ais
to surrender certain vessels and float
ing docks as a penalty for the sink
Ing OF the warships In Scapa Flow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13
mIoht Be At a disadvantage.

There is yet another reason that is
having some influence on the senate,
and IL Is the knowledge that Great
Britain. France and Italy have ratified
the treaty and can put 1t Into effect
MS to themselves any day by filing
their notices of ratification in Paris.
n is asserted that the United States,
since IL intends to accept the treaty,
would be placed at some disadvantage
II the treaty should go into effect as
IN those three major nations In Europe
before II became effective as 10 this
country.
Congress as whole is more de-
,ermined than ever to retain consid-
erable authority In connection with the
administration of the peace treaty and
the work Of the League of Nations. II
will take this authority through legis-
latIon which is now being prepared.
II has been finally decided that leg
islation shall provide that Nc appoint
ments under the treaty are to be made
without the approval Of the senate.
This rule will even be made tn apply
TO the United States members of the
League of Nations.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-15
SOUTH'S NEW DAY.
Hog and Hominy Doctrine of Henry
Grady Recalled.

Has it come? Is it approaching?
We hope so. Thirty-one years ago
Henry Grady Of Atlanta delivered a
speech in New England which made
a more lasting impression possibly
on the country than any one speech
ever delivered by any human being.
It marked the dawn of what was then
termed the new South, and it con-
tanned truths and statements which
are invincible, and which it would
do we'll to recall at this time.
There was never greater truth
contained in the same words than
the following brief extract from that
great speech, for great speech it
was. We wish every farmer who
reads this, and every other one who
could hear of it, would make it a
part of his creed, and if he would,
then in fact would the new day dawn,
and until it is made the creed Of the
Southern farmer there will never
dawn a new day for the South. We
wish every one would clip this from
the paper and put it up somewhere
where he could see it every morning
before he went out into the field.
Listen:
"When every farmer in the South
shall eat bread from his own field
and meat from his own pastures and
disturbed by no creditor, and en-
slaved by no debt, shall sit mid his
teeming gardens and orchards and
vineyards and dairies and barn.
yards, pitching his crop in his own
wisdom and growing them in inde-
pendence, making cotton his clean
surplus, and selling it in his own
time, and in his chosen market, and
not at a masters bidding-getting
his pay in cash and not in a receipted
mortgage that discharges his debt,
but does not restore his freedom
then shall be breaking the fullness
of our day."
Cotton reduction and cotton hold
ing is a good thing and the right
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-15
EARNED FOR SOLDIER HUSBAND
An Iowa Woman Made Profit of $500
on Hogs.

Mrs. Ruth Smith, Of Davenport, Ia,
did not fold her hands and pine away
when her husband went to France
last July. She was much too busy
for that.
There were chores to do, two COWS
to milk, the pigs to tend to and the
corn had to be cultivated again. By
that time the oats were beginning to
turn. By and by when it got ripe she
would cut it. She had no fear Of a
binder. It was big, awkward piece
of machinery, but she knew how to
control it.
It was a little lonesome at times,
especially in the dewy mornings when
the silence terrified one. 1t is queer,
she says, how silent the world is at
a little after 4 o'clock in the morn
ing.
Mrs. Smith keeps a sort of ledger.
And last year after she had balanced
all her accounts she found she was
$500 to the good. ''I made it on
hogs" she said in business-like
tone.
Her husband, Sergt. Calvin Smith,
is with the Eighty-eighth division in
France, and when he comes home he
will find the corn all laid by.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-15
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.

Mr.. D. w. Phillips spent a day
in Charleston last week.
Mrs. E. K. Garrison has been
visiting relatives at Anderson.
Mrs. George P. White and chill
dren are spending this week with rel
atives at Union.
Mr.. Charles Strom, of McCor-
mick. is spending some time in the
city with relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Rhoad, of
Providence, are visiting relatives and
friends in the city.
DIR. G. A. Miner, president of the
South Carolina Dental society, was
in Bamberg last Thursday.
Mrs. Marian Milestone, Of
Branchville, spent Sunday in the city
with her mother, Mrs. c. E. Simmons.
Miss Rosa Adams has returned to
her home here, after a visit to her
sister, Mrs. T. L. Clary, in Colum-
bias
Cadets Edwin Field, Roy Free
and Garris Zeigler, students at the
Citadel, Charleston, spent Sunday at
their homes in the city.
DIR. Thomas Black, Jr., and DR..
Geo. F. Hair spent few days in
Charleston last week, where they
took the Scottish Rite Masonic de-
gree.
Mr.. Arthur Berry, of Branch
vile, has accepted a position with
Steedly's Bakery. He expects to
move his family to Bamberg in the
near future.
Mr.. Roy NJ. Hunter, who has
been serving with the marines in the
army of occupation il Germany, is in
the city on furlough. He expects
to be discharged in the near future.
Mr.. Clyde Rentz, of the Hunters
Chapel section, went to Colum bia
this week to stand the examination
for enlistment in the navy, having
enlisted at the Bamberg recruiting
Office.
The following from Bamberg
left this week to attend the sessions
of the Southern Baptist convention in
Atlanta: Misses Ethel and Urma
Black, Mrs. Annie Black, Mrs. M. E..
Aver. Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Free, Rev.
Geo. P. White, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E..
Free, DR.. and Mrs. Robert Black, G..
W. Rentz, Sr., Mrs. John Cooner, Mrs.
W. H. Chandler, DR.. Thomas Black,
Jr.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-15

DIR. and Mrs. Geo. F. Hair, Mr..
D. w. Phillips, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Black, Jr., Mr.. Tom Ducker, Mr.. W..
D. Rhoad, Mr.. LaVerne Thomas, Mr.,
w. D. Rhoad, Jr., DR.. J. T. Carter,
Mr.. Wilmot Jennings, Prof. W. C.
Duncan and Mr.. D. A. Reid are
among those who went to Spartan
burg this week to attend the meet
ing of Omar Temple, Shriners. Mrs.
Hair, Mrs. Thomas Black, Jr., and
Mrs. Reid went to Spartanburg as
visitors.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-15

thing to do just now, but these things
are only temporary and cannot be
enduring. The only way to bring
new day for the South and CONNER
cial and financial freedom for the
Southern farmer is to adopt and to
follow the creed contained in Henry
Grady's great speech.-Newberry
Herald and News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-15
WILL EXHUME BRITISH DEAD.
Bodies in Isolated Graves to Be
Transferred to Military Cemeteries.
(Edinburgh Scotchman.)


Scattered over the battle fields OF
France and Flanders are thousands
of lonely graves in which British SOL
diers were hastily buried. But they
are not to lie alone forever.
Under an agreement between Great
Britain and France isolated bodies
are being exhumed with a view to re-
interment in military cemeteries. The
French government naturally wishes
this policy carried out in order that
no more land than is necessary shall
be occupied as graveyards, and also
that none of the graves shall be lost.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-12
1T Is THIS TREATY OR No
TREATY, WILSON'S WARNING
lContlnued from page u


the war requesting the president to
try to secure an International court to
settle international disputes and accom-
plish disarmaments.
And now, they've Got it," he contn-
ued. They don't like it. II came much
sooner than they expected and appar.
emily took them 50 much by surprise
that it confused their minds"
Wr, Wilson said he "repudiatcd" the
suggestion that the other nations were
not acting in good faith in forming the
league and asked that amy instance be
cited i'm which France, Italy. Great
Britain or Japan had not fulfilled their
promises
Japan has kept her engagements, %
said the president, adding that he had
the fullest confidence that all the league
members would act i'm good faith.
The president said ne was "just as
sure Of what the verdict Of this nation
viii he ass if it already had been rem.
dcred.' His contact with the plain
people had convinced him. he said. that
the United states wanted the League
Of Nations.
The special train carrying President
Wilson and the presidential party ar.
rived i'm Billings at S:55 O'Clock thi,
morning from Worden "a small town 25
miles east OF here whore it WAS side.
tracked after midnight To give the party
opportunity for uudsturbed rest;
President Wilson's train left mt U.lO
D'plDyl, flr hplpvn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-12
THACKERV|LLE NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs T. Il. Harper have re-
turned from a weeks trip to different
Texas points.
John Suggs of Addington Bend was
in Thackerville Tuesday.
Rev. A. L. Barrett and little daugh.
ter, Nonan, and Grandma" Barrett
nave returned from an extended visit
With friends at Duncan.
Oscar W. outlaw of Dardanelle. Ark,
is in Thackerville visiting friends.
Miss Escy Smarthas returned to her
home in this city, after three weeks
stay with friends and relatives at
Cooper and Enloe, Texas
Miss Patricia Light is attending a
commercial school at Dallas.
Mrs. Frank Turner and children have
returned to their home in this city after
a ten-days visit with Mrs. Lights pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanders, at
Sulphur Springs, Texas.
Miss Texie White visited relatives and
friends at Marietta the first of the cur
rent week.
George Carter was called to Oklahoma
Saturday afternoon. by wire announc-
ing the serious illness of his niece, Miss
Beuah Carter.
r. r. Adair and Andy Bridges were
in Gainesville, Texas. Saturday.
Miss Stella Light of Gainesville, Tex
as, spent Sunday in Thackerville. the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
NJ. Light.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. McCage and chill
dren visited friends and relatives in
Marietta Wednesday.
j. f. Sims was a Gainesville, Texas.
business visitor from this city the lat
ter part of last week.
John Scott left for New Mexico this
week.
b. C. PAUL and son, Virgil, We're num-
bered with the Thackerville visitors to
Gainesville, Texas, this week.
Asa Walden of Marietta is the guest
OF home folks in Thackerville.
Rev A. L. Barrett filled his regular
appointment at the White Rose church
Mast Sunday.
u Mrs. NJ. l.. Winblood and little daugh-
ter, Miss Juanita, have returned to
their home at Wichita Falls, Texas, af-
ter short but pleasant visit with
Thackervlle relatives.
The Thackervile school opened Mon
day, for the 1919-1912O school year, with
"a pupils present. II. II. Maness of
Saltwater is principal, while Misses Lin
ME Reasoner of Bomar and Beulah
Hickman Of Loves Valley are teaching
the lower grades.
Dewey Walden and Ware High are
attending the A. and NJ. College at Still
water.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-12

all members simultaneously, in prop
er proportion and by agreement.
1T sets up arbitration as
friendly method of adjusting dis
puteS and inquiry when arbitration
is not agreed to. In both cases II
provides a cooling-off period of nine
months during which the differences
will be adjusted
1T preserves the territorial integ-
rity and political Independence Of
each member and leaves to each
the exercise Of its sovereign rights
as a nation.
1t viii save the world from
wars and preparations for wars It
will reduce armies and navies and
taxes.
1T viii help to remove the dis.
content with government in all
countries by making government
benehcent and devoting it's revenues
to instructive rather than to de
structive purposes.
1T is the only plan proposed to
redeem the world from war. pes.
thence and famine, the only one by
which stricken world can he re.
deemed from the disasters of the
late war and the dangers of impend
ing international chaos.
They Offer Nothing in its Place.
Those who daily and delay as they
seek with microscopes to find some
petty flaw in its structure have moth.
ing themselves to Propose. They have
appealed TO every prejudice and resort
ed to every desperate method of attack
to destroy this great international cf
fort 20 establish peace but they sug
gest nothing in its place.
They denouncc the public demand
for energetic action as 'clamor' They
rail at the president who with the
representatives Of many other nations
has devoted months Of hard work to a
great constructive effort to settle the
terms and re-organize the world for
peace. Finally, unable To stem the tide
of public demand for the League of Ma
tons. they resort to so.calIed res,rva
tons i'm the hope that they can destro,
by indiroction what they have foun,
by direct attack.
1--WE renew our Recommendation that
the work Of the peace conference b,
confirmed, the will Of the people full
hlled, and the peace Of the world ad
vanced by the ratification of this treaty
the best hope OF the world'-even. #
like all human instrumentalties it b,
not divinelN perfect in every detail"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-12

Ardmoreire WANT ADS bring wha,
you want.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-12

Mrs. V. E. Brown of Fort Worth has
been here this week visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Dean Walker left yesterday for
Norman, where she will enter the uni
versty.
Miss Lois Hutchison of Springtown,
Texas, arrived in Marietta yesterday
Miss Hutchison taught in the Marietta
city schools last year, and we are glad
to know that she will be here again next
year.
Miss Harriet Leeper spent last even
ing with her parents in Loves Valley.
Rev. Mr.. Hamilton of the Baptist
church, and little son, Edward, were
in Ardmore yesterday.
Miss Willie Dean Black of Wichita
Falls, Texas, who has been here this
week visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Black returned to her work yesterday.
Miss Martha Liddell of Gainesville,
Texas, was in Marietta yesterday visit
ing with relatives and friends.
Mrs Sullivan Of Gainesville, Texas, is
here this week visiting her daughter
Mrs. John Wicker.
Irving Kinney of Alabama has been
here this week visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Coffey and daugh.
ter of Aubry, have been here the past
week visiting Mrs. Coffey's mother. Mrs.
wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Robinson left yes.
terday for Gainesville, Texas.
Miss Katherine Crawford of Gaines.
!. vile, Texas, has been here this week
Visiting with her friend, Miss Marie
Ireves.
- Miss Willie Scott, who has been
visiting with relatives and friends in
Gainesville, Texas, the past week re.
turned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Clardy. Miss
Quelpha Burch and Mrs. John Kelley
visited Ardmore yesterday. They made
the trip overland
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Able of Perry are
here this week visiting Mrs. Able's
mother Mrs j. F. Grisham.
Mrs. Armstrong and little son were in
Marietta yesterday visiting with friends.
Miss Marietta Blackburn of Oklaho-
ma City is here this week visiting her
sister Mrs. Joe Burney.
Dick and Boss Burney of Burneyville
were in Marietta yesterday.
Miss Pug Roberts of Ardmore, who
has been visiting her friend, Miss Ma
rie Trieves returned home yesterday
Miss Vivian Barren is here this week
visiting friends.
Mrs. Gaines Mitchell of Edmond is
here this week visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Robinson.
Mrs. Lara Bathrop, who for the past
eight months has been visiting with
relatives and friends in different points
in Tennessee, returned home Yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-12

This failure would be Just as complete
If We adopt an amendment to il as il
we rejected the treaty absolutely. In
either even We would find ourselves
at the end of the war, il is true. but
without any peace or terms Of peace
with Germany. We would have aban.
doned our disgusted associates and We
would be reduced to the necessity of
seeking a negotiated peace with an
angry Germany on such terms as she
would be willing to accord.
we are, therefore, without any quail.
ification, against amendments.
we are aware that the claim has
been set up that one of the proposed
amendments which relates only TO the
League OF Nations does not require the
assent Of Germany. This is based on
the fact that Germany is not yet a
member of the League Of Nations and
may not be for several years. The an
Swer is, however, that the league GOV
enant is part of the treaty; and the
league, which is mentioned in many
places in the treaty, has much TO do
0''' '''us' NV''
'''''''H - ''o' d i''''oe', germany, IN
,'7' '''''9 ~ NV 'lV''l' ""S "NS'"'cu 10
the provisions of the covenant. and one
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.'',''',"'," "H ,'e "'''o'' q. 'ne league
49, ','' '''' S'' so" ''"' '","'eu "S
all the members of the council which
'','' ,.o' ~ VI s'''''1y,'' 'S wen "S oS
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- oo' 'o"'' NV. ,''o''' d J., Is
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''''','' . ''''',,' N"' oe J"SS 'tS necessary
80 ~ '''lN u,"V' a. NV VI ''r treaty
..,l''' n'S''N '''o''S 10 "'S''oS League
P' P''r'9'" "H ''''
''''''O' ny % ''''' ,o'''''''','' are VI sue"
,''''' ~ ~, d, a., ~ INV ~ "'','H '''"
'"'''o' 0'''P' ''V ''' "o'N VI So"'
80. ~ p 7,''''",' w Wv p"' ro'' VI We
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80 nm .'''' t'u' po,' i..'''''' '''S
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-12
THE LEAGUE or NATIONS

"Tho League of Nations proposes
to organize the nations Of the world
for peace, whereas they have al
ways heretofore been organized for
war 1t proposes to establish the
rule of international justice in
place Of force. II proposes TO make
a war of conquest impossible by
uniting all nations against the of.
fender.
1T is the first international ar
rangement ever made by which
small and weak nations are given
the organized strength Of the world
for protection.
1T is a covenant between many
nations by which each agrees not
TO do certain things which in the
past has produced wars and to do
many things which have been
found to preserve peace.
at is a working plan for the
gradual reduction Of armament by
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-12

Ardmoroite want ads bring results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-12
SEE \ REAl. FOOT RACE by
CHAMPIONS, AND MUSICAL SHOW.
FUNNY COMEDIANS, ETTl
GIRLS. At PRINCESS THEhTER
ALL THIS WEEK. adv


Washington, sept 1.-THE American
embassy at Mexico city is mvestigat.
ing an unconfirmed report that three
Americans, including two named Jones
and Ferguson of Tampico, were cap
tured 10y bandits who blew up train
between san Luis potosi and Tampico.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-12
SERIOUS Rl0TI\G IN FIINE
REPORTED: TROOPS USED

London, Sept Uucourrmed re.
ports received i'm responsible quarters
here tell OF serious riotiug i'm Fiumc he.
tween Italian and luEo Slav troops The
allies were compelled to intervene. The
riotiug is continuing, it was added