davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

smaller nations and peoples of the
world. without now being bound to in
sist on the rights, territorial and
otherwise, Of those nations and peo-
pies being preserved.
~ do not agree with those who con-
tend that the league Of nations would
commit US to future foreign wars, or
roe Doctrine or upon essential Amer
lean or domestic rights. believe the
league will do much to insure perma-
nent world peace"
McNary for Covenant
McNARY, REPUBLICAN: II am sat
isfed with the treaty and the league
Of nations covenant as signed in Paris
The signing of the treaty is welcome
ment will be ratified by the Senate In
virtually its present form. There may
be explanatory reservations adopted by
the Senate, but not amendments which
would nullify any part Of the treaty
or strip from it any section Of the
league covenant.
II have no objection to league op-
ponents in the Senate being allowed
to explain their constructions or in
depreciation of the treaty, but l cer-
tainly would object to any revision
being attempted by the Senate that
would materially change or nullify any
portion of the document"
China Betrayed, Says Borah
BORAH, REPUBLICAN,: "In view of
the great wrong which we helped
perpetuate upon China, the President's s
statement about respecting nationali-
ties and justice to all peoples is the
most remarkable statement ever made
by President or any public man to
the American people. The Shantung
affair is perhaps the most complete
moral backdown in the history of
treaty-making.
China was our ally She went into
the war upon our advice and upon the
assurance of our government that she
would be fully protected in her rights
at the peace conference. In the face
of this assurance and in the face Of
her manifest rights, we consented to
transfer what, in effect, is one Of her
richest provinces, inhabited by nearly
40,0OO,000 Cinnamon, to her pronounced
enemy, japan. Valuable rights, fran
chises and Chinese territory were de-
llberately transferred against the pro-
test of the Chinese people.
"The peace conference went so far
as to refuse China a hearing. China
was helpless and Japan was strong
and we consented that China should be
robbed in the house of her friends.
We have wronged her as the United
States would be wronged should the
old Commonwealth of Massachusetts
be delivered over to some foreign
power
"Now we have not only, like Saul of
DID, consented to the crime, but we
have agreed by the league of nations
to underwrite it and to perpetuate it,"
MCCORMICK, REPUBLICAN,: "The
Presidents message is a very general
statement. Certainly it offers no specific
reason to hope for dominion, autonomy
or independence for the Irish or any
other people"
Calder for Reservations
CALDER, REPUBLICAN,: "I favor
reservations to the league of nations
covenant and l am quite sure they will
be made in the Senate. l believe there
ought to be a reservation after Sec
tion X. This could be done through
qualifying resolutions which would
have the effect of eliminating it from
the treaty; or America could recog-
nize through a reservation Section X,
but at the same time make it explicit
that other nations would not be COM
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

permanent and enduring one, but it
seems to me no thoughtful man can be
without nisgivings. Aside from the
much disputed league of nations, it is
very problematical what will happen
to the many new nations and boundar-
les which this farreaching treaty has
called into being-republics lacking in
the tradition and experience of self
government and invested by complica-
tions and animosities, both from within
end without"
Everybody Glad, Says Clark
CHAMP CLARK, DEMOCRAT: "Mv
Lord, everybody on earth is glad of it!
That's the best news I've heard in a
long time"
MONDELL, REPUBLICAN: "If it is
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

necessary that the signatures attached
to the peace treaty be accompanied by
a seal, then it is certain that the Presi-
dent of the United States has no au-
thority to use any seal except the
seal Of his country. A personal ring
can certainly have no significance un.
less 1T be that the President, after the
manner of autocratic rulers in days
past, is trying to emphasize the fact
that he himself, Woodrow Wilson. is
signing the treaty"
KAHN, REPUBLICAN,: "Press dis
patches from Paris have reported that
IN affixing his seal on the treaty the
President would use his personal sig
net ring. | wish the President could
have seen his way clear to have affixed
the, seal of his country on the treaty.
rather than his personal seal'
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Daniels Declares Day
sBeSt Since Bethlehem

WASHINGTON, June 28.-Secretary
Daniels to-day sent this message to all
naval ships and stations: -.n,sfr
"The signing of the treaty Of peace
at Versailles ushers in the best day in
the history of the world since the an
gels sang in Bethlehem Glory to God
in the highest, on earth peace, good
will toward men, ~.
eve are living the fulfllment of that
prophecy. AS a republic, we are CRATE
full to have borne a part in making
straight and plain the path Of perma-
nent peace with. justice to the world.
of the treaty Of peace, the most impor-
tant document in the history of the
world, every ship and shore station will
fire salute of twenty-one guns, with
national ensign at each masthead.
"JOSEPHUS- DANIELS" -
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Montreal to Celebrate
Tomorrow and TueSdn,

MONTREAL, June 28.-News of the
signing of the peace treaty was received
quietly here. The streets, however,
were quickly decorated with bunting
Celebrations generally have been de-
ferred until Monday, which is to be
made public holiday, and Tuesday,
which is Dominion Day.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
alfonso Congrot,iiotes
All Allied Governments

MADRID, June 2s.-On the occasion
Of the signing of the treaty of peace
King Alfonso has sent telegram Of
congratulatlons to the heads of the
Allied and associated countries.
The Lamar register., 1919-03-26

O. tn Consolidated National bank
worth about Nifty rnilllon-oh, boy,
what = write-up for Dolly
soft pedal" admOnished Andy, in
q hoarse whisper. You press agents
re reg'lsr nuts. Dolly's partner Bill
Hemsley'll give you all that's comm
L you II you 20 to frnmln' up Dolly
with n money mnsher. Besides. this
don't look real-a bank president
Johnnyinx around stage"
Its his son. not him." and Zepp
gave Andy scornful look. Besides.
y gotta be n fair property man before
y can get Z be o stage dO0Neeper
even. and that's ten Jobs below press
agent. So keep yer mind on yer own
business. This Is my meat. Oh boy :"
Charlie Zepp started for Dolly's
dressing room and accosted the dainty
little dancer just as she returned pant
ing from The stage. Greeting him
with q wlnsome smile. she invited him
in. Cautiously he held his breath un-
Ill the door was closed.
We'll. what's up. Charleyf" she de
manded. dabblng cold cream on her
slightly tinted cheeks-Dolly didn't
need much make-up-nnture had saved
her some expense on that score.
Biggest thing in years" answered
Charlie. hosrsely. You've got him sit
tin up an barkin' for yeh."
Dolly blushed prettily, and soft
glow suffused her face and neck.
"who-Billy" she asked, smilingly.
Good old kid-he's some boy"
billy be dinged! shot Charlie.
scornfully. "A real one-a gllded
gusher "A dough-dripper - he Just
oozes money-millions OF IT,"
That's not Billy. then" admitted
Dolly. still smiling; but he's a.
Course IL amt" snapped Charlie.
This Is Piper - son o. tn big Wall
streeter-he's waitin' for yeh outside;
here's his card"
For meY" asked Dolly. with a puz-
zled frown. scanning the card Charlie.
gave her.
Sure" Insisted Charley. impatient
ly. Wants to date y up for tonight.
bakers waltin' for an answer. Biggest
write up y ever had, kid. Better wrap
1t w an hug 1t Z yer bosom. Can't !
The Lamar register., 1919-03-26
Ricichets From the Rifle Range
(BY Tie Cave Mani

Get out your dictionary and look up
that word, "ricochets."
That the man shall serve his coun-
try in time of war is noble, brave ard
patriotic; but that man shall proper
ly prepare himself in time Of peace
to serve in war is all of these things
and more.
We believe that il would be fine
thing to have an out of town rifle
match. How about it neighbor SPRING
field? Why not Timber up that old
rifle club of yours and by the addi-
tion of your overseas men make a
live one of it?
How about you. Holly and Las An
imas?
Rifle shooting is great sport and
with all of these returning soldiers it
ought TO be the coming card.
Our % cal. match dated for last
Sunday was called off on account of
the rain and will be held next Sunday
morning at the small range west Of
town and we will shoot the government
rifles at the other range in the after
noon. So come out with an ACE full"
on next Sunday. You know il is bet
ter to start End get beat than to stand
still and get run over.
Big meeting for rifle club members
at the Council rooms at the city hall
on Friday night.
The following is this weeks list of
applicants for membership: George
A. McMurdo. Gordon Mclean, w W.
Cooper. Ray Strain.
The Lamar register., 1919-03-26
DISINFECT SEED DRILL.
Folly to Treat Seed and Then Run
Through Drill Harboring Millions of
Smut Spores.

The grain drill should be thorough
ly disinfected before it is used for
seeding purposes, according to James
Godkin, of the Colorado agricultural
college, who says: What is the use
of treating grain for smut and then
running it thru a drill which may
have millions of smut spores lining
the box and other inside surfaces?
"The drill should be first cleaned
out with small broom or brush. 1t
is then best to plug up the drill tubes,
sprinkle the inside thoroughly with
formaldehyde solution, close up the
box and allow it to stand so that the
fumes may come in contact with
spores that may be adhering to the
inside of the drill. Every precaution
should be taken that the drill is en-
tirely free of all the smut spores"
The Lamar register., 1919-03-26
Charley Zepp's
Feet
, By ARCHIE CAMERON NEW
Copyright. 1873. by the Mcclure New
paper Syndlcate.)

His chair propped up comfortably
against the door jamb. In the narrow
hallway leading from the stage Of the
Olympia theater to the back alley, with
dim red light casting its feeble rays
On his white hair. Baker. the doOrman.
kept watch smoothly, against the tres
pass OF unhallowed feet. And then an
unhallowed foot brought him upstand-
ing, and an unhallowed hand ON his
stopped shoulder brought a frown.
which quickly changed into q grizzled
smile MS bill shot under his nose.
81 say" piped voice. my good
man. will you give this card 10 Miss
Dolly Hart?"
Hmm" came the answering grunt.
as Baker scanned the card. "Tll see.
| think her act's on now. Jes' wait"
Baker shambled off. but hadn't got
foot when retaining arm shot out
Of the darkness and stopped him.
"Pss-t," hissed Charley Zepp, reach
ing for the card. WHO'S Doliy's John
N.Y." Then AS he read the card he
turned surprised face on Andy SEQ
bel. the property man. Shades OF
Morgan. Andy. It's Plperl"
"Piperf" echoed Andy quizzically.
"Where does he tend barr"
"Can IT. Andy growled Charley
Zepp. Hes no bartender. His
tsddy's names on most O. yer weekly
pay"
FORESTS anEel1" quizzed Andy.
puzzled.
FORESTS nothing was the retort.
ale aln't got nothln' Z do with tn
manager o this house. He's president
The Lamar register., 1919-03-26
GATHERING CROP STATISTICS
More Accurate Farm Data Available
Under New Law.

Information which will be of untold
value to farmers, produce dealers, rail-
roads and state and national govern
ments is to be collected this year
through the county assessors of Colo
RADIO, under law which passed both
houses of the legislature last week.
The measure was the outgrowth of ex-
periences during the war, when the
need of such information was shown
more forcefully than ever before.
Under the new law blanks have been
prepared by the state board of immi-
grafton, the state agricultural college
and the United States bureau of crop
estimates, working together. The
blanks, which will be used by assessors
while taking the annual assessment in
April, contain only the most neces-
sary inquiries as to the acreages to be
planted to the various crops, with no
reference to production per acre. Pro-
duction tables will be worked out by
the three institutions from the reports
of the government and college crop re-
porters.
The law will make possible a con-
tract between the government and the
state for the publication of bulletins,
dealing with crop acreages and the
prospective yields, so that farmers,
dealers and transportation companies
will be advised constantly of the con-
dition of the market and the supply
which may be expected.
The work will be under the direc-
ton of the state board of immigration
but the college and the United States
bureau will be closely associated with
all details of the collection and pub
lication of statistical information. The
blanks to be used this year is exceed
ingly simple in form and will not re-
quire any considerable amount of work
on the part of the assessors. Govern
ment statisticians who are familiar
with the work estimate that not more
than two minutes will be required to
gather the information from any farm
er. Substantial penalties are provid-
ed for refusal to comply with the law.
The measure was introduced by Sem
ator Warren of Larimer county, and by
Representatives Wilcox of Montrose
county. wilkins of Jackson county and
Tedmon of Weld county in the house.
The Lamar register., 1919-03-26
Early Paper Mills.

The first paper mill In New Eng
land was established by Daniel Hench-
man. born in Boston go years ago. 1t
WAS not the first OF Its kind on the
continent. however, the pioneer mill
for the manufacture of paper having
been built In 1880 by William Rltting-
huysen at a point within the city
limits OF Philadelphia. The first pa
per mills In England We're erected at
Dnrtford In 1880. The French and
Dutch, however. were the first Euro
peans to manufacture paper. Paper
making machinery WAS invented by
Louis Robert, who sold his model to
Didot. the great printer, who perfected
the apparatus. with the assistance Of
Fourdrinier. The latter obtained an
English patent in 1901, and gradually
The paper Industry was revolution
lied.
The Lamar register., 1919-03-26
Notice of Final Settlement and Deter
mination of Heirship.

mination of Heirship.
Estate of Pedro lribane. Deceased.
No. 1852.
Notice is hereby given that on the
5th day of May. 4. ID. 1919, the un-
dersigned will present 10 the County
Court of Prowcrs County, Colorado.
his accounts for final settlement Of
administration Of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object to them. if they 50
desire.
Notice is also hereby given that ap-
plication for the determination Of heir
ship of said Pedro Iribarne, deceased
has been made and that the Court will
on said date hereinbefore mentioned.
or at any time to which the hearing
may be continued, proceed to ascertain
and determine who are the heirs VI
the said Pedro Iribarnc, deceased, anil
as such entitled to inherit any lands.
tenaments, hereitaments or other prop
erty, real or personal, constituting all
or a part of the Estate of the said
Pedro Iribarne, deceased, and enter Il
Decree accordingly, at which hearing
all persons claiming to be heirs at law
of said deceased may appear and pre-
sent their proof.
J. NJ. JOHNSTON,
Administrator.
The Lamar register., 1919-03-26
Will l Run In?

Allen Trapp, connected with a mar
inc detachment in overseas service
sends the following revised version OF
Silver Threads Among the Gold" tc
his father, w. f. Trapp, well known
pioneer of Pocatello, Idaho:
Darling, / am coming back,
Silver threads among the black;
Now that peace in Europe nears,
I'll be home in seven years.
I'll drop in on you some night
With my whiskers long and white;
Yes, the war is over, dear,
And we're coming home, hear.
Home again with you once more,
Say-by nineteen twenty-four;
Once, thought by now I'd be
Sailing back across the sea.
Back to where you sit and pine,
But I'm stuck here on the Rhine;
You can hear the gang all cuss,
War is hell-but peace is worse.
When the next war comes around
In the front lines III be found;
III rush in again, pell-mell,
Yes, ] will-like hell-like He'll!
The Lamar register., 1919-03-26
Apt OesorIptlen.

Jimmy's father Is tailor. so he has
his own ideas about outline and de
sign. A man came along the other
day when Jimmy was out ON the front
porch and inquired where II certain
man lived. Just In the next block"
said Jimmy, ''in that real tailored
looking stucco house"
The Lamar register., 1919-03-26
co,,,IIssIoNERs PROCEEDINGS

Lamar. Colorado. March ,. 1919
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present 4. T.. Knuckey. Chair
man: Fred Williams and J. B. Rhodes.
Commissioners: w T.. Fee. County At
torney and l.. NJ Markham. County
Clerk.
Upon motion the following claims
were allowed In full and warrants or
dered drawn In payment therefor.
The Lamar register., 1919-03-26

tn rest of tn news-nounds. sayin'
toll yeh so. But his feet did get Char
ley out of a mess. tn lucky stiff."
The Lamar register., 1919-03-26

Tho rebnte pefItI0n OF z. 7 STr1d-
man for rebate Of the 1918 taxes ON
personal property In the amount or
$I.sG was approved on account Of Or
oneous assessment.
State Of Colorado.
County OF Prowcra. Fs.
!. l. NJ Markham. County clerk AMI
Recorder in and FOR said County IN
the State aforesaid. do hereby certify
that the foregoing Is full. true nud
correct abstract OF the proceedings of
the Board OF County Commissioners IN
said County as relate TO the allowance
Of bills. letting Of contracts and the
granting OF rebate OF taxes or assess
ments as the same appears upon thr
records In my office.
Given under my hand. and official
seal this 2tth day of March, a. ID
1919.
l.. NJ. MARKHAM.
(SEAL) County clerk.
The Lamar register., 1919-03-26

Bristol Mere. Co. mdse. TO poor 30 00
Lamar. Colorado. March 4. 1919
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present; a. p. Knuckey. Chair
man: Fred Williams and ]. Il. Rhodes.
Commissioners: W. f. Fee. County At
torney. and l.. NJ. Markham. County
Clerk.
Upon motion the following claims
were allowed in fun and warrants or
dered drawn in payment therefor:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
CHIPPEWA LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Leohr left Tues
day afternoon for, Detroit. They will
drive new car home.
Mrs. H. s. Koppes entertained her
Sunday school class at her home Tues
day afternoon. Maple sugar was
served.
Mrs. Emma House received word
the fore part of the week that her
little grandchild Of Wooster had died
from flu. aS- Y
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Flickinger have
moved into their new home in Me-
dina.
Miss Eta Canaan visited her friend
Mrs. Iona Armbruster, in Erhart, the
fore part of the week.
Mrs. G. E. Craig returned from
Bethesda Sunday.
H. B. Burt is the new bookkeeper
at the garage.
! A. *. Ritter and family were at
Mrs. A. S. Ritter's Sunday. Mrs.
Ritter went home with them to see the
new baby at their place. A. K. is
grandpa now.
C. w. Carlton has sold his elevator
to G. M. Crum of Lodi, possession to
be given April 1. Mr.. Crum is the
proprietor of the Lodi Elevator and
will merit the patronage of the peo-
pie here. Mr.. Carlton wishes to
! thank all his patrons for their good
will and patronage for the past three
years and requests a continuance to
the new management.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
SOUTHWEST ' MEDINA CO
LAFAYETTE,

Mrs. F. B. Wheeler has so improved
that she left the hospital at Wooster
and has gone to spend few weeks
with her son, Bert, before returning
home. . III. 4S-
Mrs. A. B. Schock is still confined
to the house from the effects of the
flu. A,e-.., &,
Mrs. I. ]. Snyder is under the doc
tors care, also Clyde Wertz's little
girl. V.
A two million foot gas well was
drilled in ON what is known as the
Chas. Wightman farm on Monday. A
derrick has been moved on Mrs. A.
Culler's farm and one on A. M.
Wiles' farm.
Vern Wightman of Wadsworth call
ed on his mother last Friday and Sat
urday.
Miss Mary Bennett has sold ner
house and lot to Frank Boblentz, who
will move there about April !. i.
The Judge will forgive "gander
legs" for his slanderous remarks in
the other paper last week, for when
father-in-law whistles son-in-laW
must dance.
Watch for the ad of Schlechty's
sale in the Sentinel, and for bills.
:; Two Of the senators violated the
third and fourth rules of the order
One of them takes a whole package
of VIM. Edwards scrap at one chew
and the other has been found guilty
and will be put in vice and straight
ened out at the next meeting.
j Miss Mary Bennett has purchased
Will Lance's place and will move
there about April l. Mr.. Lance viii
have sale and go west.
| Miss Anna Vilk was married las
week to Jack Cherry of Cleveland
credit man for the Bailey Co.
| C. T. Schlechty has rented the G
M. Jones tenant house and will taxi
possession about April 1.
4 Mrs. Ellen Chapman has gone II
Virginia for months visit with he
sister, Mrs. Waugh.
Mrs. Ray Kulp is quite poorly witt
heart trouble and bronchitis following
the flu.
C. E. Lance sold sixteen acres Of
: his farm to Jay Ewing.
Mr.. Whitehouse, the high schoo
! teacher, is quite sick at H. E. Welt
7 mer's, suffering from an abscess i
the mouth.
5 About $25 was cleared by MI
Whitehouse from the play, "Out i
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07

the Streets"
Mr.. Dague Of Lodi moved in Harry
Wideman's tenant house on Monday
and will work for Mr.. Wideman this
summer.
Miss Rose Vilk of Cleveland is spend
ing ten days with her parents.
A stunt party will be given at the
school house Saturday evening, March
Is. Everyone is requested to dress
up in some odd costume and be pres
ent. Numerous side shows and a
humorous program will furnish enter
tainment for the evening. A prize
will be given to the oldest dressed
person. Refreshments will be served
in the basement. ,s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07

Continued on page 11).
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
HIGH SCHOOL ECHO
Editorial

Most every one enjoys being enter
tanned, while but few enjoy doing the
entertaining. The latter requires a
great deal of hard work and thought:
while the first can enjoy the work OF
another far better if they have had a
taste of it themselves. @
Our High School Literary societies
are not alone making us better listen
ers to something worth while, but are
giving us training, which may be Of
much value to us after leaving school
The president and secretary learn how
to conduct a meeting in an orderly
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
LODI

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Seeley
last week, son.
The garage building, one auto and
two trucks belonging to the Lodi
Mills were damaged by fire.
A. J. Bauders has sold his River
street property to D. c. Hubbard.
Fourteen oil wells drilled a num-
Der Of years ago on the Jerry Dague
farm, are being pumped.
The Dunlap property on Prospect
street has been purchased by Joel
Holmes of Burbank.
Lucius Brainard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank Brainard of this place,
died on Tuesday of last week at De-
.troit of influenza. He was 80 years
old. Funeral was held at Leroy on
Thursday.
Verne Bensinger, recently discharg-
ed from the army, is again working
for G. M. Fetzer.
Continued on page 11).