davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-20

lie urn 81 DtF3 Bioihci'
shipped ear Of mules yesterday
I, the Denver market for dis.
tf,b0atl' from that point. Tbis
Is perhaps The hr-t car Of such
animals ever shipped out 81 south
ern Idaho. and indicates that this
section again begins competition
with the easl in another Of the big
stock raising industries.
The local high school football
team were defeated by team
from the Twin Falls high school at
the county seat yesterday by a
score Of 39-g. The boys play
jerome here Friday and are conf
IDENTIFY expecting TO win.
q. 4. Buuce has filed complaint
ia the probate court asking for
judgment amounting to the sum
OF Sl99 aud attorneys fees Of 1925
from w. +. kamseyer. The 500
is said 10 be the balance due on II
note signed by Ramseyer.
Banks Change llours-Onicials
OF tho two banks Of Filler announce
that beginning December /, their
banking hours will be from 8 q. m,
To 3 p. m This is neccssitated 10y
tho change in time. Similar
hours have been adopted by banks
IN Twin Falls, aud in some towns
the closing hour has been set at
2 o'clock in the afternoon. The
change in time which went into
effect on October 2G, has apparent
Is not met with much favor in
this section. However, the changes
adopted by schools, and business
places puts business hours on the
same basis that were in effect
previous u the shange placing
southern Idaho in Pacific, instead
II Mountain time.
The Filler Women'a club held
heir third regular meeting of the
year yesterday in their club rooms .
It the Masonic hall. Mrs. M. j.
Sweeley of Twin Falls state presi-
lent of the Federated clubs gave
IN address and Mrs, W. III.
, sight, OF Twin Falls. sang. Mrs.
- II. Brown aud Mrs. III. j.
Weaver we're on the program,
lso. llostesses for the day in
luded: Mesdames, Cartney, 1
'iosoley, Noggle, and Miss Clifford.
The club year book was dis
yesterday. The programs
or the club year, which closes
une ?, are given in this book and |
much activity On the part |
fdthe club this season. ~ omen !
nd Worlu Life is the topic Ter
le year I
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-20
Pleads Not Guilty

Harry +. Grosvenor, who was
the first barber IN Filler, when the
town was in its infancy back in
1907, was arraigned in the district
court in Twin Falls, Monday,
charged with the murder o; +. l..
Van Hi per nea Bull last summer.
Grosyenor. who was ditch rider,
Is alleged to have struck Van
Ripper with weed hook. durn g
an alteration over the latter =
irrigation water supply. Van Ril er
died rs u result Of the alleged
blow.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-20

report 81 the precipitation Al the
"a n ia kson Lake dam shows that
Is september 70 Ostoher 81 The
ipltafion has bsen - follows prf
1918 l. amounted 10 80 inches OF
tlrs During the corresponding
f.aI Ia 1918 the precipifaiien
llaifd 10 81 lnohes. aud ia 1917
inches
"a ne sna ~ October the storage
Jackson Lake amounted % $4,000
efeet. ali 81 fhis having eccamn'
"a between October and 81
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-04

pon Job Printing Go To
1 lnEnI M en-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-04
Iberia Parish Post Ameri
can Legion.

The local veterans of the World
War assembled at the tonti
House Monday night aud effect ed
the organization Of the IBERIA Par
isb Post of this Nation WIDE or
ganlzatlon.
The meeting was opened by DR.
y s. Fulton, who briefly outlined
the purposes aud objects of the
Legion and stated what has been
accomplished thus far throughout
the country.
The officers chosen for the com
Ing year are:
Post Commander-E s. Fulton
Post Vice Commander Tom
Jones.
Post Adjutant- Harold Hahn
Post Finance Onicer-R J
Broussard
Historiap-Gtorge Cousin.
Chaplain-Fr. j. A. Vighero,
finance Committee Perry Wa.
let, Perry Burke, II n Hensbaw,
Sumter COUSIN.
Thirty one veterans have en-.
rolled to date, II A Kahn, II f.
BODiD, w. Romero, j. II. Tauber,
+. ID. Broussard, Louis Andre,
Robt. Landry, Perry Valet, r
A. Berard, Herman Hauser, Fr.
Vigliero, Dudley Lemalre, s y
Pollard, Robt. BERNARD, Alonzo
Hall, Il w Gould, w. DeIcambre,
Perry Burke, Il Broussard. Jas
Hall, G. q Henshaw, w. J. Del
cambre, w. A. Crouchet, Felix
Neveaux, Tom Jones, w. Jeffer
son, E. Lassalle. B +. Hollemap.
Geo Cousin, Jr, Il s. Fulton,
Laurie LeMAire.
The practice of Charity and
Fraternity, exemplified in the as
sistance Of ex. soldiers who may be
III need, the securing OF employ
ment for ex soldiers mutual assist
apcp, and the fostering Of Ameri
canism, are the cardinal principles
upon which the Legion ia founded
Any veterans of the World War
who wish to enroll in the iberia
Post of the national organization
may do 80 by applying to Post
Adjutant, II A. Kahn, who may
be found at Taylor's Drug Store
As the Iberia Post IS to enter.
tain the Louisiana State Conven.
tiOD In 1920, strong enrolment
is desired to make that meeting =
big success.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-04

the Case then she better fly. She
has went back home Ma sent me
down town when pa come home.
Saturday-They was 4 party 2
Sims house on account he had u
birthday. All us kids was there
Il Jane was 2 When the ice
Cream was being ct we all set
around IN the corners. | got
through early Il was takeing my
dish back & mebby get sum more.
I past Jane WHO was setting with
Blisters. Maid me sick She had
her skull on his chest & be was
feeding her.
Sunday-A awful thing hap
pened today. A girl which was
only II yrs. old hung herself with
a rope. / think she was very
young 2 start that kind of work.
Monday-pa went away 2 zee a
cozzen Ben which sent word he
had = PeDdi-ytus Il lumbago y
hart trubbeI and the doctor sed
he expected some other accom-.
plisbments. He is real sick |
guess.
Tuesday-This evening pa u
ma including me went to a Mllion-
ary opening which was showing
off new hats d pa IL me got into a
quite corner We saw ma looking
At & she sed 1t leaves me speech
lees. pa fairly jumped over 2
where her & the Sails Lady stood
He sed How much is it l'lltake .
| WedDesdsy-I swiped sum per-
per q sprinkled sum in pa's ban
kerchuf today & he set down 2 the
supper table & Tux ont his banker
chuf & sneezed all the supe out Of
his plat. / sDickered. He sed :
me will see You Loan for mln
uet. He took me 2 the wood Shet
| & give me a tawking 2 Behint
my back
Thursday think we will sool
have q ottOmObeel for ma Il pa ha
agreed on IL & that's going sum
| | guess that will indo0se Jane
set up & regard me as Probiliiy
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-04
The Southwest Louisiana
Fair Notes.

Colonel Stubs, Mr.. John
M. Parker, Lieut.. Governor
Fernand Mouton and Speaker
Hewitt Bouanchaud have ac-
cepted invitations to make
addresses at the Fair grounds
Saturday afternoon, Octo-
ber 18th.
The Red Cross booth is
about completed and will be
an interesting feature of the
Fair.
Contracts are signed to put
Lafayette on the Aviation
Map. Aviation Maurice Preist
from Memphis will fly at the
Fair grounds in a passenger
carrying plane during the
four days of the Fair. Lieut.
G. B. Roy of the Lafayette
Motor Co. is looking after
the landing place at the
grounds.
In order to make up for a
disappointment in this line on
the 4th, which was unavold-
rble, the Fair Grounds will
charge no admission on the 2
days, the 9th and 10th, to see
the flights.
The managers of the dane
ing pavilion have engaged a
fine string band for the music.
The two big racing days
are scheduled for Saturday,
October 11th and Sunday the
18th.
Work on extension of the
Exhibit Hall and Swineshed,
also for the poultry and cattle
is practically completed.
A wireless is reported from
the weather man promising !
continuance Of good weather
during the entire fair.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-04
Many Farmers Will AC-
company Staples OF
Observation Tour.
Louisiana Farmers Will Study
Dairy rIethOds at Chicago
Dairy Show,

University Station, Baton Rouge,
La.-One hundred Louisiana dairy
farmers and others interested in
the dairy industry of the state
have notified Prof. & II Staples
of their intention to ON the Dairy
Observation Tour, which will start
from New Orleans, Saturday Octo.
ber 4, include visit Of two days
to the leading dairy sections of
Wisconsin, three days 1T the Ma.
tioDal Dairy Show at Chicago and
one day at the magnificent plant
of the University of Illinois.
Standard sleeping cars have b, en-
chartered for the trip If ~
many az l25 go, q special train
will be procured. The cost of the
trip, not including meals, will be
about 800. Dany experts will be
along TO assist any one wishing 10
purchase cattle.
If it be true that every man
owes &, me of his time aud fort TO
the npbuildirg of the business iD
which he ~ engaged then every
Louisiana daityman who can do 80
should jnin this party A better
oppt rtunity for acquiring a com.
prehensive knowledge of the daii y
industry has perhaps never been
offered. This tour is especially
timely M It, comes at a time when
the question of the cost and the
efficiency III milk production il a
live one Not only will it give the
dairy farmers an opportunity to
observe the best and most econo
mical methods Of milk production
but will give anyone else inter-
ested in the business an oppOrtn
nifty to compare dairy conditions
in Louisiana with those in one of
the leading dairy states
A special feature of the Ma
tioual Dairy Show will be the edu
cational department, which will
include an extensive exhibit OF the
research and development work
that the Dairy Division Of The
United States Department of Ag
ficulture il doing for the dairy in
dustry; COW testing; bull and calf
clubs; cheese making; feeding and
breeding RESULT; Manufacture of
products; utilization of by pro.
ducis; home economies demon-
stratioBs; pxbibiis by the dairy
departments Of many state agfi
cuIinral departments; and instruc
tive charts ana lectures.
A concerted effort is being made
to develop the Louisiana dairyi &
industry and bring this state mo
the front rank where her climate,
soil and other natural advantag, =
rightfully place her.
II in the next few years this
could be turned from an importing
and an exporting state 10 dairy
products many millions vf dollars
annually would be saved to Louis
iana's producers, and the state be
made richer by q like amount.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-04

~ She cum =
visit us last week
intending 2 stay
a couple weeks.
She IL a very
pritty Lady u
etc Yesterday y
morning ! called
her q angel ma
sed 2 me Why
do you call miss
Agnes a Angel
& | replyed &
sed to her That's
what | herd pa
call her las mite
IN the front
room. Ma sed
Well il sutch is
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-04
Stats Diary.

Ftiday-ma has got old friend
which is named Agnes sumtbiDg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-13

Robin Redbreast reappeared in Ardmore
this morning after five days of retirement.
Audubon Club take notice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-13
Right
AS SEEN FROM BRAZIL

,ERY true il is that we cannot see our
" selves as others see us. This applies to
nations as to individuals. Now we have
a journalistic gentleman of Brazil, said to be
regarded as one Of the foremost editors in that
republic, who has seen us as at least one out
slider appears to see us; and he has spoken.
Senor Albuquerque of Rio Janero doesn
like us at all, after seeing us. He has been IN
the United States-probably in New York, pos
sbly in Washington. He thinks therefore that
he has seen the United States. 1t is not prob
able. however that he remained long enough
or saw enough of our country to Justify the
evil opinion which he has uttered.
The senior from Brazil accuses the United
States of fomenting revolutions in Mexico. We
can pass by that, Of course, with laugh. But
the senior up and says that we-meanlng the
United States government and people-look
upon Brazil only as possible future colony,
and he sums up his attack upon this country
its president, its people, its purposes and It's
principles with the remarkable asseveration:
"rhe United States incontestably is the
Prussia of tomorrow"
Senior Albuquerque fears that the United
States wishes and intends to use the Monroe
doctrine as a cloak for colonizing in South
America, or so it appears from his interview.
Just how or where he gets that notion IS be-
yond the comprehension of persons who think
in English; but it may be that persons who
think in Portuguese or in Spanish are unable
to think straight, in the general world miX-up
of ideas and ideals.
Brazil today is a free republic instead Of a
miserable European colony just because of
the protection which the American Monroe
doctrine has given that and the other South
and Central American countries for almost
century.
1t looks very much as if the journalistic
gentleman from Rio Janeiro is, to employ an
American slang phrase, talking through his
hat or perhaps he is talking through the hat
Of the Prussan propagandist.
In any event. it is not likely that his talk
will harm the United States, though it may
cause unnecessary worry and trepldatlOn in
Brazil and her sister republics
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-13
n Th Treaty


aimed not at securing thrones but at
safeguarding peoples. Great empires
have been broken into pieces, and from
the pieces there have ben built new
and small nations with their troubles
and problems all before them. II is
by no means certain that a number of
small nations will be any more peace
able than q few great ones. And it is
in the effort to take no risks, whether
at the hands of vast autocratic empires
or small republics, that the League Of
Nations has been Incorporated in the
present draft Of the first Of the treaties
to be made between the defeated Middle.
European Alliance and the victorious
members of the Great Alliance. If the
League OF Nations fails to find accept
ance when it goes before the parlia-
ments of the world for ratification then
the chances of the future peace of the
world are small indeed. Rumors, and
something more than rumors, are
flooding the cafes of Paris, the clubs
Of London, and the cities of America
with news that the League of Nations
is dead before it is born. So little faith
have Mr.. Clemenceau and the French
Government in the endurance Of the
League that they have actually ne
gotiated a defensive alliance with the
United Kingdom and the United States
as am additional security for the future
safety of France. In such circum-
stances the treatment meted out to
the League when it reaches the various
national parliament houses should be
carefully observed. for upon il may
depend more than the men into whose
hands It's fate will pass may be inclined
to admit
For the rest. the terms of the great
treaty must bc carefully read in order
TO Doe appreciated. TO attempt to sur
vcy them would be to do little moro
than to repeat the official summary one
or two things. however. are specifical
N worthy Of notice. IT is only neces
sary in order To discover how unlike
the treaties Of the past the present one
is. In the half century of Waterloo
even in the half century of Sedan. moth
ing could have saved the country west
of the Rhine from passing into the
hands of France. Today men have
learned that such victories are only the
foundations of new wars. 1t was the
loss of Alsace- Lorraine that made
Franco the implacable enemy of Ger
many, and the annexation of the Rhin~
provinces would simply have made Ger
many the implacable enemy Of France.
Because of this the territorial read
iustments have been slight, and have
consisted only in the incorporation of
territory essentially sympathetic TO the
victorious nations without the old
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-13

AT ten minutes past two on the after
noon of the 7th of May, 1915, the Gu
nard Steamship Lusitania was tor
pedoed and sunk. off the coast of Ire
land. by German submarines. At 3:17
or allowing for the difference between
Irish and French time, almost at the
same hour, -four years later the Ger
man delegates were handed the peace
terms of the allied powers in the salon
of the Grand Triunou, at Versailles
The scene Of the delivery was a not
inappropriate one. In the house built
by Louis XIV as the somber of stately
home courtly pietism. in the grounds
Of the palace where the victorious gen
erals of King William of Prussia had
listened to the proclamation of the re
habilitation of the old German Empire,
the deputation from the government Of
the new German republic waited for and
received the document Of retribution.
1t would be quite impossible. after
reading this lengthy document, not to
realize the severity of the terms. And
there is little doubt that it is only the
economic condition in which Germany
finds herself which has prevented them
from being still more severe. The great
empire, which in the summer of the
years 1914, had reached the zenith OF
its power and wealth, has fallen, in
Il day as il were. as fen the empires of
the past. And yet it is easy to realize,
In reading the terms, that it is the
safety of the world rather, than the
destruction of a great power which the
Peace Conference had in view in fran
ing its terms. The world in 1919 is
very different place from what is was
when the Napoleonic empire was
crushed by the allied powers Of Europe,
in its effort to dominate humanity. The
conference in Vienna was far more en-
gagged in snoring up the rights OF au-
toracy i'm Berlin in ST. Petersburg, and
in Vienna, than in taking steps TO pre-
vent another military orgy. The new
Louis "Capet" in pride and insolence
of power was bone OF the bone Of flesh
of the flesh of the Hapsburgs, the
Hohenzollerns, and the Romanoffs
Napoleons great crime was rather that
he had been an upstart Corsican sol
dier than a military autocracy. SO it
came about that the men who met in
the Vienna council chamber. after
Waterloo. We're not so much engaged in
making impossible another effort To
dominate the liberties of the world. as
in securing the thrones of the ruling
houses, including that of the Bourbons.
Aimed at Safeguarding Peoples.
Whatever mistakes may have been
made in the present treaty, and tho
framing of this treaty has been almost
beyond the Wit of men, it has been
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-13

boundaries. Thus Alsace-Lorraine goes
TO France, whilst that part of Poland
stolen in the great partition is re
turned to the reestabished Polish ma.
tion. one other territorial change there
may he. but it is one left to the deter
mination of the inhabitants, and that is
to what extent the old Danish province
of Schleswig torn from her by war as
Alsace-Lorraine was torn from France
shall be returned.
Stamping Out Standing Armies.
Next to this new political departure
is the attempt, for which Mr.. Lloyd
George is largely responsible, to stamp
out standing armies. The army and
navy of Germany are reduced to a
truly defensive force. Every means
for the exploitation of the military
state has been taken from her, whilst
the abolition of conscription makes i'm
possible the old military theory of
nation of soldiers governed by war.
lord. Finally, in its economic aspects
the terms of the treaty are by no means
The truth probably is that the grear
powers have realized that it is quite
nancially for her crimes without des-
troying her with no advantage to them
. 1t. 80. tfn1
whether the economic losses OF Bel
gium, of France, or of the United King
dom can ever be made good. The United
States is in u more favorable position,
for the United States rcaped the har-
vest of the early years of the war, be
fore she was called upon to reap the
whirlwind of the latter months. There
fore. i'm spite of the diatribes of some
fire-eating politicians and journalists,
the representatives, Of the great powers
of the alliance have probably done all
that could be done. To have demanded
more from Germany, or to have taken
more at the point of the bayonet. would
have been to reduce her to poverty and
hopelessness, and so to have cast her
into the caldron of boshevism, which
is the last resort of passion acting up
on ignorance and despair.
Even as it is, the exultant noontide
of May the 9TH, 1915 has disappeared in
the Dies Irea, the Day of Wrath, OF
1919. In the words of General Won
Bernhard. it was to be world empire
or imperial extinction when der Tag"
came. The treaty handed to the Ger
man delegates in the Grand Trianon yes
terday leaves no doubt at all upon which
side the scale has kicked the beam.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-13
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-known
Ohio Physician

DR.. r. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made OF few
well.known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers OF the
liver and bowels, which cause a normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
ous matter in ones system.
II you have pale face, sallow look, dull
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a
listless, no good feeling, all out OF sorts.
inactive bowels. you take one OF Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue.
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep in the pink CT condition.
iOc and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-13

Ed Orr, who is in the furniture line at Okla
homa City, claims to have the shortest set of
names in this fair commonwealth, but that's
because Mr.. Orr never has heard of Ed lit, the
illustrious short-name champion of Beaver
county. The number of letters in each name
is the same to be sure, but that initial |, which
is straight up and down and comfortably thin
is considerably shorter as to longitudinal space
than the rotund and corpuent O which ini-
tials Mr.. Orr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-13
The Omen Muffler Nuisance

Editor of The Ardmoreite;
why would 1t not be good idea
to have the ordinance against the au'
tomobile muffler nuisance enforced here
in Ardmole? Perhaps If the city DADS
can be made to see the effect on re-
turned soldiers they might do some
thing to bring the offenders to time.
AS it is now. illness or the desire of
citizens living along paved streets to
sleep does not figure, as the ordinance
is dead letter, so far as any effort
to enforce il is concerned.
Yours truly,
j. IL. WILSON.