davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-14
SUGAR GROVE

Mr., and Mrs. C. E. London and dau-
ghter of Flat River are visiting her
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hay
mes.
Mrs. r. C. Martin, Mrs. Harry Nei-
dert and Mrs. E. G. Williams spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. John
Haynes.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Pinkston and
MIR. A,Rell visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.
Martin Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. Go Williams and Mrs. Henry
Neidert visited at the home OF j. ID.
Rion Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Noltkemper has been
quite sick but is better.
Mrs. r. c. Martin spent. Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Howard Haynes.
Mrs. E. G. Williams and Mrs. R. c.
Martin spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. John Haynes.
Miss Edith Weiss visited Mrs. Harry
Noltkemper Tuesday.
Mrs. T. f. O'Bannon spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Harry Noltkem-
|rer.
Miss Anna Ncidert who has been
listing her parents returned to St
Louis Saturday.
Morris O'Rell dchcrned a mum.
Der OF cattle on the farm of J. W.
Pinkston Monday.
Misses Mabel Hunt and Nola Rior
were shopping in Pennington Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. 7. F. O'Bannon called at the
home of Mrs. Louis Horton Wednes-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-14
LIBERTYvILLEl

Everyone invited to attend church
at the Christian church next Sunday
morning and evening.
Albert Wade Of Route visited
his s;ter, Mrs. A. NJ. Bell last Sun
Gay.
Kennel Burns was business Wis
itor in Pennington last Tuesday.
Lester Presnell left last Monday
for Fronfelt to visit his sister, Mrs
W. L. Tomlinson and family.
Phil Shaw has purchased the black
smith shop and property belonging to
7. B, Alternately
Miss Anna S1trahlman visited ii
Pennington last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennel Burns aft
children, Verna, Marguerite and Kath.
leen and Lester Presnclf spent last
Sunday with H. B. PresnclI and fam
lily.
j. Il. Wallace spent Saturday night
ard Sunday with Oliver Moore and
family.
E. r. Kincsid is suffering with the
flu this week.
Mrs. Lizzie Wallace is visiting rel
atives and friends here this week.
DR.. Eugas made professional call
here last Sunday.
Mcgsrs. Hensley and Jones met
with the farmers here last Tuesday
night and organized a Farmers Club.
Officers were elected as follows. HON.
Ell Presnell, Pres, Albert Belken,
Nice-Pres. and Henry Detring, Sec.
and Treasurer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-14
trip to Doe Run last week.

trip to Doe Run last week.
Guy Hughes was an Elvins.l visitor
last Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Clay was in St. Louis the
first part of the week. .'
Ed Shaner, who spent a tive-day
furlough here, returned to Camp Funs-
ton Monday. i
About twenty-five dollars were con-
tributad toward the relief of the
Geo. Christopher family the first Of
this week. The family was found to
be in destitute circumstances and the
father and mother were both down
sick. Mr.. Christopher was hurt while
working in the mines about four years
ago and has never been able to work
since the accident occurred.
C. B. Acuff came UP from Hercula-
neum Sunday for a. short visit with
his family. He returned to Hercula-
reum Sunday afternoon.
Quite few Of our supposed dry
men, here in Leadwood received
some very bold circulars from the
McCaskill Importing Co. Of st. Louis
the first of the week. They evidently
have very little faith in our profess
tons down here at Leadwood for they
sent their announcements OF CHEAP
whiskey to everybody, including the
preachers. 1t is not known just who
sent in the names, unless it was
"Sport' Bearden. AT any rate the
Leadwood police force will have some
thing on their hands il they allow toe
many orders to go in for quart lots.
The board of stewards OF the Meth
cdist church held their regular meet
! ing at the church Tuesday of this
week.
The Missionary Society met at thu
home of Mrs. Harry Edmonds OF
Tuesday of this week.
Ernest Mason was Farmingtol
visitor last Sunday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-14
ROUTE 3

Richard Bone Of near Fredericktowr
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends Of this route.
Miss Mamie Counts OF Pennington
is spending the week with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. N. A. Counts.
Alex Gordon recently purchased a
+ ord touring car.
Elliott Mcdaniel of Pennington
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mcdaniel.
Noah Counts, Alex Gordon and son,
Julian, and John Gordon motored to
Ste. Genevieve Monday.
Robert Marks who has been in the
Navy got an honorable discharge and
came home Friday.
Miss Ada Young, of Pennington,
spent the weekend with friends and
relatives Of this route.
Misses Harriet Gregory, Jewel
Ziglcr, and Viola Harter, Messrs. Ju-
liam Gordon, Clarence and Ralph Wade
and J. E. Harter spent Sunday after
room with Noah Counts and family.
E. S. Womack and Family motored
to Flat River Sunday.
Rev. W. E. Golfer lent Tuesday for
Arkansas on visit.
Mrs. Jennie Cowley is spending the
week with Sam Cowley and family at
Morley, Mo.
The pie supper and entertainment
at Oak Grove school last Friday was
a success. Miss Jewel Zigler receiv-
ed the box of candy for the most pop
uIar young lady. E. ). Womack the
teacher received pair of socks for
the mar who mad the largest feet, and
the pies sold very well. 1t all amount
CO to $43, which will go for the bene-
fit Of the school.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-14
KNOB LICK

rtf L..
Mrs, oonn Me'iS spon nc sI Era uay W WoG
nol H,S'e 81 nav III. ru,ah W. D ga ~
ieI Gaa u ~ 'rr' wo W. hus;ross vis;tor
' WoL ~ I;nI, T Thnrsdsr 'O'
III M;ss Tonn WelIs snent Thursday af-
mlaa i4 ~ M 'T W., Chan,herI3;n,s
'eI C @UJ" a 81 was a Knob Lick
,.;s;tnn Thnrs GT w
i9 NJ c H ny r,ov,5 to Fradar;ck-
to,mn , o. ' '''' '''0' ~ W "''''.
wv" a,.u 49,. ~, ,.,,,i,., 80 r.;
o. Haistn apIn. lei ui h Su Srothar
10y u taS' d. "soN iSn 49, I Eoru,inaton
''w' 'oin i'i'n' VI Ne'i aiming .o'i'
J1hn warn was business visitor
IN Fafmington thursday n.5
MIS- oeihie Lrv ,iil;t anu I MA De"eS'
werG hhpp a.. l1ie WI, visi'ors - t Snt,,,dov
IN MISS LsIIa la Lars E.,n w spgn' 'a'iu'S
w Wr I Kesslor r and nd sistcr Mary snent
Sunday at the home Of their sister.
Nrs Wn DngaI
Mrs VIM Walls of Routa WAS
shonn;nn in Knnh Iicl SATURDAY.
Wis., Wiss Grace Erwin of Flat River
srant SATURDAY. NIGHT and Sunday with
49, 49, foIIs 'N
Miss lena Wells sron+ Mondav
- - ~, ..,,"in Eli c,arS
s NJ. VIZ" cd; neI F uUs at+anSad The faro
,,,oIi T na, su az tha horne Of VIM smith
saturday night.
Ed Erwin of Flat River spent Sat
urdav night and SUNDAY with home
folks
Eyare+t Marsbal, was Knob Lick
visitor Saturday -
Arthnr Hiehtower received an hon.
orab,a DISCHARGE from army service
Ia ,roat
G Miss Evo o,pannon snent Sunday
With Miss Grace and Mary Erwin.
"i T,.,, r''S a r u. v;s;tad he nncle Jobr
cin WINE SIAN olaaM '> $40
>'a arr, oa mn1i t,;s,,.ssa v;s;top
oUnn Me.is WAS ,rus.s'I iss4 ;,;aat
III rarhnlhgtoh iuesday VI iaS' "oeN'
VIM. Smith Of Route 3 is moving
ms tamlly TO KNOB LICK TINS week.
Ed Marshall was a business visitor
IN KNOB LICK thursday OF last week.
Miss Lena and Eva Wells spent
Friday night with their aunt, Mrs.
John Clark.
James Bridgeman OF Knob LICK
spent Saturday night at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. VIM. Smith.
Mrs. Mary Clark was shopping in
Pennington one day last week.
Mrs Iue Chamberlain and daughter
spent Wednesday at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Ethel Eaves of Knob
Lick.
C. w. Marshall was business Wis
itor in Pennington Thursday.
Miss Mabel Ebrecht spent Saturday
NIGHT and Sunday with home folks.
If Ms John Wells Thursday after
rooYt
Mrs Theodore Anderson was shop
ning in Knob Lick THURSDAY.
Ar Clark was business visitor
Mr.. and Mrs, Theodore Anderson
y We11s. SUNDAY WIN W. Gnu ~ : ''
Joe Brewer was Knob Lick visitor
Monday. =,
week s9'l with II his son. Tom, Of Doe Run.
Mrs. John Wells visited Mrs. Maggie
ma MIL M vv ud Erv;n L visiting friends
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-14

Cay afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Young and
children spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neidert.
Ernest Mccormick OPP Route 2
Fought some pigs of Mrs. Henry Hawn
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. F. O'Bannon visit
eG Will O'Bannon of Route 4 Sunday
afternoon.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-14
AvONi

Miss Irene smith, d 1.sadMA
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-12-04
TABLE SHOWS HOW MONEY MULTIPLIES

Az soon as be accumulates sixteen
Thrift Stamps he may exchange them
FOR q War Savings Stamp by paying
the few cents additional TO make up
the purchase price Of war sAvinKs
Stamp for that month.
Thus II the Thrift Stamp saver col.
lected his sixteen stamps in May, Il
then cost him ls cents additional to
convert them into one War Savings
Stamp. In June II costs II cents add.
tional and 80 on. and then on January
!. 1924, less than ave years after the
exchange the War Savings Stamp viii
be worth IS and the government win
pay that amount for IT,
In The table below the second col.
umn Ghws that the person who IN.
vests little more than 500 monen
for eight months OF this year, win
have paid In before January /, 1920.
$3.50, On January /. 1924. this will
have grown to $1,000 The other col.
umns show what the purchaser win
be required to invest 10 have $500,
$3.50 500 or $50 by January /, 1924.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-12-04
I. "OL' GTES"

The oi.. cio.es man = . Alsh ananeisi
IN Eastern Europe, and IN Siberia
where Parrot secondhand shoes sci
Tor hfty dellars. and where the east
81 clothes Of an American Red Gross
worker we're lately apRralesd as bsinE
worth more than asthOpsand dollars
American Jewish relief agents arr
onstantiy sominE aaroua- destitute
'ews wrapped IN raEs that shsy havs
lot had on them once day or night
the last Ave years. Getting fFest
othes to them u quite a. important
giving then food, new that shs
rhus epidemic IL carrying them oil
hundreds. Typhus ~ disease
hieh aouTishea Inevitably among
ere people who have no change o.
~ thing. and who lack even seas foi
hing
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-12-04
Yrifs More Than One Hundred Dol.
lars Monthly for Eight Months
VIII Grow into Thousand Dol.
lara by January I, 1924

The following table will be Of sery.
Ice 70 the individual who plans 10
saxa systematically throughout the
year by means Of War Savings
Stamps. The stamps draw four per
esn. Interest compounded quarterly
Zach 1919 War Savings Stamp was
worth last January tsA2 Each stamp.
because Of the interest that IL com
pounded. costs one cent more each
month. 30 that next January II viii
cost s473 and at the end of i've years
II will be worth S..
Thrift Stamps arr Of the denomi-
nation Of Is cent? rand are the means
BY which one may accumulate small
savings until sufficient amount Is
saved TO purchase War Savings
Stamp. They arc invaluable for the
thrifty saver who can lay aside only
q small amount al time
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-12-04

The average profit from an acre Of
Maine blneberry land IL said 20. be
about 500, and as no fertilizer. or cul-
tiyatIon Is necessary these berries are
q quick andsprofitable CROP. This Is
one Of Washington county's big indus
tries. For instance. the whole section
from Porcupine mountain 20 the east
Machias Tine Is practically ell blue
berry land Several factories are dc.
voted to the canning Of the berries.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-12-04
THE FRUITSraOF ERUCALITY

best known and appreciated by
and here The
the shelf problem 70 the housewife For her special
have prepared
TIE HANDY BOOK OF JELLY AND PRESERVE JAR LABELS
This contains 100 assorted labels gummed
housewife east these books
ing jars and jelly glasses The printing the labels goodnxe
egha and there al.beral popular
Sample book 0c popad - books s5 postpaid
books 90 90 postpaid 100 books $500 postpaid Address,
y CARlsICK 20s7 Woodberry Ave. Baltimore Nd 0Il-4t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-12-04


sbled French and Italian soldiers hold
4 IN yeneration. Down in the French
Province Of Lorraine Il Il second in es-
:sem only to The Lorraine cross. which
Il asmewhnt resembles.
The donblebarred Red Cross IL the
Noridwide emblem Of the worldwide
aght aeainst tuberculosis. IL has fown
over tuberculosis camps In all the al.
lisd countries. II has waved from the
front d rolling tuberculosis clinics
mat have visited the most isolated ~.
cal districts q the United States. Il
saves iQday oyer camps IN America
Vhlre lAaAnda Of American soldiers
Aad Sailors are lighting tuberculosis
Contracted from exposure n the front.
from being gassed. from the "nus and
IRON Other experiences during the war
Ia oStobeT. 1904. the International
AEr.Tnberouioaia Association adopted
ihe 6oublsibarred Red Cross as the EN-
bism q the worldwide Eight against
suneEcuioaia. h was proposed By Dr
2 serslroa. Of Paris II 10 oombina
tion u tbs crotx Dc Lorraine and the
Greek Cross. Both crosses are sym
hoiie q charity and help to humanity.
-Four yaArs later. IN 1906. the double
barred Red croaa was carried into
America, Il was Ia this year that IN,
National Tuberculosis Association wal
formed and during the intervenin'
Feara thu cross has been carried a.
Jyer the United States BY the Nationa
Association and its afliiIatsd State at,
laeai organizations that now numbe,
900.
Tbs Maryland TabsrDulosis Aasocia
ton Il enc 81 ehese affiliated Organise
lions Il N doing It's part Ia the bic
aasion~wlde campaign 20 be wAge'
Againat tabsseuioals 0wiuw 10 wa
conditions and The HE cpidsmie Of las
winter. the death rata from the Dis
ease has increased 10 per cont y
campafgn u sdunation. prevention AZ,
s1se wiE be carried on with lnsreAse
sitsrt. To nnanes The nEht. teyB0o.0O
worth Of He'd crOss Christmna Seal
iar 1918 mNat be soid. Maryland
hare - si2s 900. or tAia amour
100000 VIII be raised In The City
Baltimore and the remainder N n.
counties. Every seal 10 = p~nnyl
worth u care and preysation."
The county quotas are.
Garrett. ttoc: Ailsgany. 1880
washlngson. t2.37s; Frederick. $500
Carroll 5000: Montgomery. as7s
Baltimore f2Tts, Hartford. si,sso
Howard. tsSb: Anne Arandet ts2s
prance osorgc's. gs7s: Calvert. $500
II MaFy'e. 500: Charles. 500, Cecil
100 Kent. 1900 Queen Anne's. s70e
50 ~ 500, wicomgco, lT0o; worces
q &1Iuas u5Ecneainr. ETUv. gtaas~rsst
s7Oe; casolhs. tToo
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-12-04
DID You GGI NOllCG
Ism 70 1T Nice
To be Turned Out Doors
at Ano4her's Mhlm7

DO you ever think of the wife n
and Riddles who may some day
be told to move and no place TO
MOVE TO . 3
OSCH Yom OuCD Home. Y0n
Can. fH Tell You Hon. I
have at present for sale at right
price and easy terms:
Small farm, 65 acres, two sets OF
buildings.
One and one.haif acres on Bre-
toms Bay.
Seven acres and 5-room house
near Compton.
200 acres on st. Mary's River;
good house; private creek; large barn.
Small house and lot near Loon
ardtown.
Also Island In Potomac RIVER.
Why not be another Robinson CrusoY
LET ME KNOW YOUR WANTS.
III TT is NOT ON MY LIST, /
CAN GET 1T FOR YOU.
List Your Property With Ne
Large or Small, | Can Sell II
Geo. Y. McCully
LEoNARDTowN. MD.
7-3-A.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-12-04
DOUBLE BARRED CROSS
Is HEALTH EMBLEM
insignia o. Anti-Tubsroulosl Work
Throughout World Is n Years old.


DO you know
the double bar
red Red cross7
Do you know
what Il stands
Soldiers rec
turning from
overseas know 1t.
War workors Of
ths various well
fare organiEa-
lions know It.
Hundreds OF
French aud Bel
Rfau Refugees
know h. Dis
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-12-04

HarEy's father and a friend were
going for q walk one Sunday after
noon. ana sHarry Insisted on going
along. His father said No would give
him nickel II he stayed home. Harry
refused. The father then promised to
bring him back bicycle X he stayed
Al home and was q good hoy Harry
pundexed this for 4 moment and 10.
piled mo, Tll 10 along and ride Il
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-12-04

''1n onr complex civilization one
scarcely knows what ethical prlncE
pies to follow" says a writer. One
might set forth reasonably confident
III the Ten Commandments and the
Sermon ON the Mount.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-12-04
ssrs ,plnhull tas,..

basrel tbiHcull asF.
It's easy Tor any one tss borrow
trouble, but when II comes TO bsqn0w.
lng happiness. wen. that's different.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-12-04

Marie and Helen were playing house
one day. when Ruth Joined thom. They
were not particularly anxious to see
her that day and finally said, "Well,
you can be- the maid and this is your
day out s-Nebraska Awgwan.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-12-04
Honey for Sale

First Glass, Light. ....... rs cents
lark ~
Honey ..b
Terms Cash,
24-lb. cases nv mail III Second Zone,
postage md c1Dc, SOC extra.
SpaHf l0F quantities ip proportion.
HAM'L. n. NEsAVE, n
i0-p.ss HYghesviiIe, MAJ,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-12-04

FREIGHT RATES.
Automobiles, 600 each, including
driver.
Trucks, 500 ton for erst ton and so
cents for each additional ton or
fraction Of ton.
Il. @. b. HOWARD,
.s-I-h. General Manager.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-12-04
TWENTY YEARS 400.
Nobody swAg,sd the ay
Nobody had appendicitis
Nobody wors white shoes.

Nobody swatlsd the ay.
Nobody had appendicitis
Nobody sors white shoes.
Nobody sprayed prchArds.
You neyer heard Of . Tin Lis.
ale"
Advertisers asa not tell the truth.
Farmers came 10 town for their
mall.
The hired girl drew onsAfty 3
week
The hatcher "threw 10" a chunk
u liver.
Nobody listened sa- m tele-
phone.
atrawa,Acka were burned instead
u haled.
Windows we're LEFT closed at
night,
There we're no sleeping pofchee.
Tuberculosis was called eonsump-
iioa aDd believed 70 b hsrsd.
Harry
Nobody bought aud used Red
Cross Christmas seals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-02
WILL A WOMAN VOTE?

WILL A KITTEN drink pure rich cream?
w 1t will. Also, woman will vote. The
special election in Ardmore last Saturday for
the voting of bonds to build junior high high
school and an additional ward school proved
most conclusvely that in Ardmore, Carter
county Oklahoma L. S. A., at any rate, a
woman will vote that she goes to the polls as
a hungry kitten goes to the kitchen at meal
time and that she swallows the ballot with a
relish and an eagerness no less keen than those
with which the kitten laps the cream.
Forty per cent, approximately, Of the vote
last Saturday was cast by women. And did the
women vote for the building bonds? They did.
The total vote was ABB. The votes against the
bond issue were only 18. The figures tell the
tale.
And happy tale it is. The mothers Of Ard
more intend that the children of Ardmore shall
have room and realm for mental expansion,
with physical security and comfort along with
the room and the realm.
Now, let US presume to forecast bit. viii
the women vote in the next municipal election?
They will If the next municipal election shall
be special one, for very special purpose, will
the women vote? They will.
Yes, messieurs, a woman will yote--in Ard
more; and not only a woman, but great num-
ber Of women.
The woman is the new element in local civic
affairs as in national politics. And you may
count upon the woman, as a general rule, to
vote right. She won the ballot by hard work,
and because she deserved it, and she knows
Just exactly what to do with it.
Woman-now don't you fail to make good
and thus show us up as phony forecaSter. But
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-02
MONTENEGRO UNSAFE
FOR TRAVELLERS, II
ABOUNDS IN MURDERS


'''''J'' N'o'''c"'EIo' ocl' I-'-'Oor'
respondence of the Associated Press)-
Travel unarmed in Montenegro, even
Tor friendly visitors, is not always safe.
The mountains are infested wlln ban
dlts and robbers. Murders are Of dlily
occurrence. Recently two American
Red Cross officers, CAPTAIN Richard
Keller and Capt. John Cathcy, while
taking camion-load " relief supplies
from odgoritiza to Koiacu.l, We're held
up at the point OF bayonets by members
OK mountaineer hand At..- much
difficulty the Red Cross men We're able
to convince the bandits that they We're
Americans and were in Montenegro
only to help the sick and wounded.
They We're permitted to go on.
On another occasion, Lieut.. James
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-02
. The Editorial Page of The Daily Ardmoreite O

AS to the Communicating of coal, somehow
it strikes us that Ardmore possibly might let
the coal cars go right along southwark, to
supply those gasess and woodless areas of the
pampas plains Of Titanic Texas for instance,
where no other fuel is available, Up here we
are surrounded by considerable supply Of
the raw material for fuel-trees. Why not
take the axe to the tree and chop the tree up
into stovewood lengths and feed the lengths to
the wood-stove? If you are not reasonably
sure that the gas supply is going to hold out
the purchase of a wood-burning stove might
be a wise action.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-02

Unfortunately, President Wilson for this
once has found it necessary to break a prec2
dent set up by himself. For the first time since
he assumed the presidency he is unable to
deliver in person his message to congress. The
country has become accustomed to having Mr..
Wilson tell his views to the Joint session by
word of mouth. This time his illness made
that impossible But no doubt the members of
each body under the gilded dome will masti-
cate this message as thoroughly as they have
masticated former WilSonian utterances, for
surely it has the substantial meat this time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-02

On the eve Of adiourning the special session
of congress there was much haste in the house
of representatives to pass bills which had been
before that branch for five or six months,
though there was no prospect, even if there
had been the WISH to have them adopted by the
senate. 1t was trick to give the people the
impression that the republican legislators are
busy with the public needs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-02

lJll.
Supreme War Council of the Allies
has first session today, the big four,
Premiers Lloyd George, Clemenceau.
and Orlando and Colonel House con
fer in absolute secrecy; Joined by
Generals Wilson, Foch, Cadorna and
Bliss for discussion of military af-
fairs in three hour session at THE
Trianon ersaile-Germans break
British lines at Cambria; push ahead
two miles and take 1000 prisoners;
American army engineers of New
York units working on British rail
ways near Gouzeaucourt caught in
German turning movement; large
bodies Of British troops taken by
surprise.
1913.
American army enters Germany;
occupies Treyes and many other
towns as it moves II miles into Ger
many on 90 mile front; American
army headquarters at Treves; Cen
eral Preston Brown to be militar,~
governor. London accaims Foch and
Clemenceau Of France and Premier
Orlando Of Italy; cheered as they ap-
pear on streets of British capital;
other Allied diplomats there for pre-
limlnary conference on the Peace
Conference-Moure arrives with
1000 aero troops; first complement
op Revolutionary Forces return
from France.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-02

1t required IS months to complete
the enumeration work for the first de
cennial census in 1890. In 1920 the
Census Bureau plans to complete the
enumeration work for the entire coun-
try in from two to four weeks and
announce the population figures in less
than three months from the date the
enumeration work is completed.