davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-02
Other Reservations

There are other reservations in
tended to retain in congress control
of the conduct of our representative
in the league 5000 miles away in
Switzerland. They in no way effect
the authority of the league. and no
serious objection has been urged to
them.
"There is a reservation with refer
ence to the Monroe doctrine and
one with reference to Shantung, the
language of which ought to be modi-
fled and I believe an agreement can
be made for their modification.
at will not be necessary with the
reservations I have discussed, to send
the treaty back to Germany, and no
formal approval by our associates
in the war against Germany is nee
essary.
THE League for Peace of which
ex-President Taft is president, has
issued an address urging ratification
with substantially these reserva-
tions. 1t is inexcusa BILE to seek from
it partisan political advantage, and
such an effort can not succeed"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-02

Send no money Just send you either Of these
genuine Tnite Gem rings to for
10 oays III tell it diamond send it back.
MOI. Solid gold No. 2. Solid goId No. ,. Solid gold
claw Idesign ifnounting. Has al mounting. Guar
wide band Almost guaranteed genu anteed genpineIn
a carat euaran- line Tifnite Gem. mite Gem. almost
teed Ti9nite gem. almost a carat. carat in size.
In sending fitting around second joint
of finger only 50 SO arrival then pay only 81 PEI
ring within days and will refund
This offer is limited Send while 1t holds good
The TIfnite Gem Co., Dept. ss3 Chicago, iE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-02

On the eve of his departure
Saturday for Washington, Senator
Hoke Smith gave out pre-
pared statement simplifying his views
on the peace treaty and the league OF
nations covenant, indicating a pur-
pose to urge the immediate ratifica-
ton of the treaty with reservations.
1.-The president has declared that
Article II was his favorite in the
treaty." said the senator THAT
article is untouched. The president
declared when he received the de-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30

vlsed that no funds were available: that
the board was facing a deficit OF $780,
900 and that no other funds could be
made available except by an act OF the
legislature. The teachers association
will take up the matter actively with
candidates for mayor and commissioners
on the various tickets and endeavor to
secure their pledges for salary in
creases.
Discussing the action of the board
In declining to give the teachers the
salary increases asked for, Hardwig
Peres, president OF the board, made the
| following statement;
Il believe the people of Memphis will
| gradually awaken TO the seriousness OF
| the situation and will see to 1t that
| you women get what is coming to you,
| Until then we shall be forced to ask
| you to hold your positions and bear
with us until the time when more funds
are at hand"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
Some Brass Beds That
Really Look Well in the
bedroom AmNou,,c

w TOMEN who have bought Brass
w Beds know that the beds which
v v bear the Simmons name are al
ways the best looking beds in the stores.
They display higher design sense -
a feeling for the way the beds ought to
look in the room.
It's not only in the store, either, that
they look better.
They hold their goodl looks in the home.
The tubing is heavier - when the tub
ing is round it is lined With steel (the
Simmons 'interlocking" steel-lined tube).
Such tubing resists blow and knock -
does not dent easily. +"
The tube fitting is more precise -
corners and joints square and true.
The lacquer is of higher grade - the
finish better through and through.
This nationwide experience of women
with Simmons Brass Beds, gives double
interest to the showing Of these Beds by
the prominent merchants Of this city -.
one pattern Of which NO 648o) is illus
trated here in Twin Pair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30

YOU will find these charming Brass
Beds in the stores of leading mer-
chants. Your choice of Bright and
Satin finish -
And as to size you may have them
in Tcin Pairs or the Double Width Bed.
Simmons Company has long advo-
Gated the modern Twin Bed principle,
now generally adopted.
And with these beds in the stores you
will find displayed examples of that re-
markable Simmons achievement :
Steel Beds Designed in harmony With the
highest type Of interior decoration today.
1t will do a woman's heart good to see
these exquisite steel Beds = with their
feeling for true line and form and COM
position.
Beds made Of really seamless steel
tubing.
Not the old style tubing with its seam
and rough spots,b clean finished tub
ing, smooth all over and beautifully en-
ameled in Ivory, Decorative Colors and
Hardwood Effects.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
Main Points Covered.


The foregoing constitutes the main
points In the presidents argument.
Most OF his audiences interrupted these
speeches with applause quite frequently
Occasionally the crowd would rise In
approving demonstration But even
that is hardly conclusive, as the argu
ment OF the opposition had hardly been
made at all, In some states, like Colo
rado, not much interest had been
stirred up by either side, so the presl-
dents argument seemed obvious Yet
senator Thomas, of Colorado, Ia In dis
agreement with the president. Most OF
the newspapers OF Colorado, Republican
as well as Democratic, however, arr
supporting the league OF nations and
editors insisted that Thomas was re.
flecting only hts personal views.
There is no doubt of the newspaper
support given the league everywher,
In the West. When the bulk OF IN,
Republican press wants reservations, tn,
editorials do not seem to indicate
desire TO defeat the treaty rather thar
forego reservations The general wish
| seems to he to have reservations 1
| possible and avoid reopeninE Of pro
| longed negotiations
President Wilson will be held Jus
| as responsible for the consequences o
| inactlon In the senate IL he refuses 4
accept clarifying reservations as IN,
senators will be II they decline TO yiel,
| on reservations that are plainly oh
| structive and mean defeat OF the treaty
Tho editors and people generally VIII
| want reservations seem TO think ther
is ample opportunity in the league II
self for future revision or correction
and amendment TO the covenant an
amendment 10 the covenant as II nov
| stands.
| Everywhere--and the opinion OF tn
travelling correspondents seemed to b
| unanimous on this point---the deman
for quick action by the senate on IN
treaty Is absolutely unnistakable. Tn
been enough discussion and that II
| time for a vote.
| Copyright. 1919, by David Lawrence
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
Right Recognized.

With respect to Ireland, the president
never mentioned that country specificai-
Y, but he went far toward describing
the case OF Ireland 30 that his mean
ing was. not lost on his audiences, He
said article 10 referred only to "exter-
nal aggression" and that the territorial
integrity OF no country was protected
against internal revolution. Again and
again he said the Paris conferees had
recognized the right OF revolution as
sacred Furthermore, the president said
IN effect that under the league II would
be possible for the United States to
speak up In the councils of the league
for any nation, including Ireland for
Example and not be subject, as the
United states might be at present 10
official criticism In England for inter
tering In internal affairs and therefore
committing IAN unfriendly act" within
the meaning OF international law. There
night be criticism In England OF Amer
ca y expressions, but under article II
y the league such expressions by the
United states would be made "the
rlendy right OF any member OF the
| league, So the president himself Thinks
that the cause OF Ireland viii be for =
warded rather than retarded by the
creation OF 3 league of nations,
Tho president came to the climax of
| hts argument when he drew dIstinc-
ION between clarifying reservations and
| destructive reservation or amendmcnts'
| lie does not see the necessity for clarl
| wing reservations or Interpretations
aging how America Understands GER
| tain articles to read or apply, but he
| would not object to their insertion In
the ratifying resolution, To all amend
ments or reservations which would alter
| the meaning OF the contract he is on.
| nosed on the ground that new ncgotia
tons with Germany and the other now.
ers would be required. The president
says that as the chief executive o.
the nation constitutlonally empowered
to proclaim treaties when ratified, Il
| viii be his duty to say whether tn,
senate by Its amendments or reserva
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
TEACHERS TOLD NO
FUNDS FOR RAISE
------s W----
Peres Asks Them To Be Patti
emit Pending Change
in Law.

Statements made by the board of ed
ucation to representatives OF the Mem
phis Teachers association at the last
regular meeting of the board. to the
effect that no funds were available for
salary increases were reaffirmed by the
board Monday night. At special meet
ing Of the board called for the purpose
a written statement was handed the
teachers representatives
The teachers asked for an immediate
increase Of salaries with 800 per month
as the minimum for grammar school
teachers and $3.50 as the minimum for
high school teachers. AT the same time
principals OF the white schools asked
for an increase with a minimum Of
$2,700 a year
At the regular meeting Of the board
the teachers and principals were ad.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
ONE
BIG VICTORY FOR
WILSON ON TRIP

Continued From First Pase.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
Announces a Notable Series Of
Designs BY Simmons Company

THESE are the Simmons Beds
buih for sleep.
Inert Beds. Beds held firm with the
Simmons Preserved Steel Corner Locks,
that prevent rattle and squeak; that
invites nerve and muscle to relax and
the whole body to sink into deep,
sound sleep.
And this matter of sleep will suggest
that you consider Simmons Springs.
Your choice of two types-either Of
which yields to every contour of the
body, yet supports it firmly in any sleep
ing position, without suspicion of sag,
bump or slackened resiliency.
The Slamber King-a spring COM
posed of flexible steel strips with spirals
of highest spring wire; SO combined
that the spring action is equal in all
directions.
The Mount Vernon The Simmons
improvement on the box-spring idea.
And when you think Of the necessity
Of sound sleep for children, you may well
consider Simmons Cribs = hill for sleep.
DRICES of Simmons Beds are little
/ if any higher than those of ordinary
beds.
If you have any trouble finding these
beds, post card to US will bring you
the names of Simmons merchants near
your home.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
WILLIAM PARSONS DIES

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 3O,--Wl-
liam Parsons, comedian, president and
founder OF the National Film corpora
ton, died at his home here after a short
illness He was II years old and was
born In Middletown, N. Y.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30

COLLEGES GET REQUESTS,

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 30,--Yale and
Colgate universities each receive $780,
900 by the will OF Richard NJ Colgate,
soap manufacturer OF West orange, n,
j., filed for probate here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30

TIE TICKLE MAKES YOU COUGH.
Hayes Healing Honey stops the tickle.
heals the throat and cures the cough.
3bo free box Of Groves Open Trate
Salve for chest colds. head colds and
Group with every bottle. adv.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22
BIG PROGRAM FOR WOMEN .
AT FARM CROPS SHOW.

The women are assured the best pro-
gram Of addresses, demonstrations and
clinics ever arranged in connection
with the Farmers and Women's Week
meetings under the auspices OF the
Northwest School Of. Agriculture to be
held at Cro0kston the week of Febru-
AIRY TO- Misses lockwood and Ferris
are in charge, assisted by Mrs. T. r..
SeWall, Mrs. ii. G. Cayanor, and others.
The program includes hat clinic to
be conducted by Miss Ingebrand. Of St.
Paul, This will be feature that all
will appreciate. A food contest, survey
OF reconstruction and health problems,
addresses by Pres. Burton, Dean Golf
man, Mrs Winter, and others wiz mark
a most important week tor northern
Minnesota women. Warren should be
represented at these meetings with the
other communities in this part Of the
state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22

Z Inea lmprovements or Mi
sas tax lars q, toScia ssify property
s = rs al RS5eSaia; ndmsnt e.
"a az sta,s senooias
usssof 8, motor E 8 ,,Xehicl g. -
lafina r s. tSe re-
rs1;,.s .aa Is s5%ss. 4 aa1zl @ssam as
sfa4sn5 NJ IA ,. .sls ana: sparrlng N the
II 4al nl -. -. ,,rc,,
s ;ssE esssaidssss Election e oaisss
inf g T !. 81. So {.
snf s.ke gsin, ln%;9 venlcies =. =,
ar1ss O alddermsn n certain cases ,.,
thn 80, y Z ui1tln2
Ing candidates for once s''' s s ~ -
~ = 81 s! ttmocks-Act. relating 70
81. Il. 5s-3Nimocks-.A Act Is az the
seiarls IS 81 Is ce Tt.I city ono ers y.
the salaries "a certain court ofifcer "a
saeo e eoonn ~ having 2 population 81
u ii. ID. IS and 6e-Nimocks Concur
r rsns 9. ie ss requestian n the Pur-
erty bonds $3.50 - 'A'vS q - 80
NJ! =. y = s S7tn 8 Ross and Neu-
and sale Of sieighs. ~ - al a
ths - 81 RrovadinS foI
/ H. +. So OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ct: to %. a as
+ P9ssi n money for the publication. Of
ment s. October 1918. 49, '''.'s..s'
n.a ~ o yvM e!c a g pfoniipit tns
lions. IS - q - - 8
r.6t e S,lM,,Gnristia ~ T-Cencur:
1 senate relating to the submission 81
( e ton amenomen' g tne Federal Sconstitu-
us q 90 Christianson. 4. Act re-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22
ANGUS

Mrs Nick ..Schantzen and daughter,
|of Radium, visited few days at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. 4. Hun
stad at Angus.
Mrs. y ". Short has been on the
sick list = few days.
.. Y. Smelling, Forrest Oberr and
Henry Orstrum autoed to Warren on
Tuesday night.
J. = Montgomery returned from
Minneapolis on Friday morning where
he attended the Lumbermen's Conven-
ton.
Mrs. =. E. Johnston and mother
spent few days in Crookston last
week.
Gust osterloh left for Roseau on
Monday night after having spent few
days with relatives here.
81 Mrs. Fred Lutjens was called to Ra-
dunn by the death Of her little grand
|son, Donald FarnswOrth.
Miss Emma Helm spent Saturday at
Warren.
Mrs Ed. Osterloh and Mrs. VIM. An
derson were called to Stephen on ac-
count Of the illness Of their mother,
Mrs. NJ. Jensen.
G. =. Short underwent an operation
at the Warren hospital last week and
Is reported doing very nicely at pres
lent. .5
& Mrs. Conner Evans and daughter
Irene went to Crookston on Monday
evening.
Ed Osterloh left for Stephen on
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Filipi spent Sunday
at i. Vavrina's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sewill and son
called at the j. p. Glover. home on
Thursday evening.
Walter Oberg has been on the sick
| list for few days.
Miss Anna Staska went to Warren
on Saturday morning.
Oscar Olson and Nels Engen arrived
home on Monday morning.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22

a description OF your salable live
stock IN the .Sheaf Want Ads" Is prac-
tically sure to find ready buyers for 1t.
Satisfied users have proven to their
satisfaction that inquiries coming from
"Sheaf Want Ads more often result
in sales because the "Sheaf Want Ads
are read by people with real buying
power. Bring your ad to the sheaf
office or phone no. SO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22
DANGER TO HOGS
IN FEEDING SALT.

Salt is dangerous to hogs Though.
like other animals, swine crave SAits
| they are more easily poisoned even By
small quantities Of 1t. n they receive
small quantities regularly 1t first they
seem to develop q tolerance for salt,
but care must be exercised in giving
It to them.
II. G. III. Kernkamp, OF the vetefi.
nary division at University Farm, re-
ports that certain pigs allowed to
Craze In pastures with cattle where
they had access to salt lick or trough,
licked the salt ravenously, and all but
three of the herd died. DR.. Kernkamp
says that In another case where salt
brine was mistaken Tor sugar-water.
and fed to hogs with garbage, the pigs
were poisoned and died within 48
hours
Salt-poisoned pigs usually show no
symptoms until from u to "a hours or
more. They then show increased
thirst, dizziness, or deep stupor,
frothing at the mouth, refusing feed,
and sometimes being afflicted with
vomiting or diarrhea Death usually
follows after "a hours.
Treatment i'm such cases may consist
OF dose Of two teaspoons OF corn
starch boiled In two ounces of water
until transparent and then diluted
with water enough to make one pint
!. or q tablespoon Of unground hnseed
mixed with water until it makes q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22

Look this issue Of the Sheaf over
carefully, note the large amount q
home news, then send 10 your sub
scrition for year. g issues for
only $50, not even three cents .
week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22

rage of the Chris Hanson suffrage mo.
mortal e the United States senate
urging the passage OF the suffrage
amendment to the constitution
Food Departn. emit
Senator p. Is. Gandrud Of Kandiyohl
county, chairman Of the senate COM
smtttee on markets, introduced . dupH.
cate Of the Erickson house bill pro-
viding for q department of food and
markets, and announced that within .
few days the house and senate com
mittee will hold Joint meeting to
arrange for q series Of hearings on
the proposition.
Counties Want Divorce
For the second time divorce pro-
ceedings' between Pine and Chisago
counties were begun IN the house
when Representative elias Nordgren
OF Sunrise, Chisago county, introduced
q bill providing that the counties shall
be separated into two representative
districts. The two counties comprise
the Fifty-sixth legislative district with
one senator and two representatives.
Public Trained Nurses.
Representative H. @. Trowbridge Of
Austin introduced q bill to authorize
city and village councils and town and
county boards to employ trained
nurses as public health measure.
The house. after q lively debate.
voted down 9 resolution by Represen-
tative Frank =. Miner Of Minneapolis.
which provided that all the present
employees Of the house who have not
served the colors be discharged at
once and that returning soldiers be
given their places. The vote was 10l
to le.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-18

gett ng together and discussing
big and better things. for the
countys good. These meetings
will be measnree for good in pro-
portion to he attendance.
he ques ions of Health, Homes;
Schools. Churches, Roads, Agri-
culture and Live Stock which
we're discussed in the Farmers
Community Meeting must still
re dscu sed in the coming
monthly county meetings These
ire subjac,s which are of vital
Importance to the people and to
heir happiness
COOPERATION was the KEY
Tor our future meetings.
The revival has now started
in Mt. Vernon let's keep it up
until it has reached the utter
most parts of the county and all
are converted to Real Living and
Real Happiness which brings
success to all.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-18

Ea ch meeting was All irspira-
ton to all. The speakers had a
real message and spoke it with
heartfelt con ,ictionwhich brought
results and will still continue to
bring results.
There was pure bred Duroc
pig given away each afternoon at
500. Monday afternoon, VIM.
McHargue, of Pine Hill drew the
pig. Tuesday, Roscoe Proctor,
an Agricultural club boy, of Or
lando and Wednesday Miss Ia
bitha Hiatt. Mt. Vernon, 3 miles
out OF town on Dixie Highway.
Registration papers were filled
out by the County Agricultural
Agent and Mr.. Walter Miller for
each pig.
We expect these pigs to be ex-
hibited at the Mt. Vernon Fair
Aug. IS. IA, IS The Fair cata-
logue states that all pigs must be
registered.
The SO papers that were given
away were scattered in every
section of the county. The pa
pers alone are worth the entire
cost of the meeting if nothing
else had been done. The papers
will continue to spread good
tidings to the readers and the
readers to their associates and
friends. The good can't be es-
timated.
A movement was started for a
meeting co be held in the county
each month Tor the purpose of
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-18

If the live Democratic news
papers throughout the state will
only open their eyes and observe
the purpose and effort Of the 9TH
Congressional District to obtain
all the Democratic nominations
they would find pleasure in Civ
ing that important bit of inform
alton 10 the voters. Here is the
list:
For Governor, John D. Carroll
of the 9TH District; for Lieutenant
Governor, r. G.. Oldham, of the
9TH District; for Secretary OF
State Mat Cohen, Of the 9TH Dis
trict; for State Auditor, Henry
M. Bosworth, of the 9TH Dis.
trict; for Commissioner of Agri.
culture, John w. Newman, OF
he 9TH District; for Superintend
emit of Public Instructions. Rice
Euba2ks, of the 9TH District; for
Clerk of the Court of Appeals,
Alvin Steger, of the 9TH District
We do not mean to reflect on
these candidates because they
are from the 9TH District. but
would it be wise for the Demo
Gratis to load down their ticket
with too many nominees from
that district? 1t would be lun-
fair to the Democrats OF the
state; it would be unjust to other
districts Tor the voters through
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-18
FARMERS COMMUNITY
MEETING.

The Far mers Community Meet
ing held here on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, was a great
success, notwithstanding the at
tendance of the farmers much
small ~ than was anticipated
The Non and women sent here
for this occasion, are experts in
their line and those who heard
them will profit as the result
The fact that more farmers did
not attend than did. is due to the
hay harvest which is on. Had II
been possible to arrange the
dates for this meeting for a later
date, the attendance would have
been quite different. Many of
eur farmers are interested in
those things which will help
them aud help the county, some
are not interested in anything
and the result they are not do
ing much. Each speaker billed
for the occasion was present and
ably took care of the subject as
signed. The picture show for
each evening was disappoint
ment, because of mishaD, Yet
the evening sessions were full of
interest and the most importan,
reels were shown at the Boone
Way opera house Plans are al
ready underway for another meet
ing just like this one in 1920
and If more suitable time can
be arranged, there is no question
but that the attendance will be
quite different. BY that time
the far mers will realize the ben
efits of the one just closed and
be ready to take advantage of the
benefits offered by those the flu
ture may bring.
This meeting closed Wednes-
day night with an attendance
from 1000 to 1900 people during
the series of lectures. All who
are rejecting over
what was said and done The
people who received the greatest
goo ARE those who attended
every dav. Those who attended
part of the time, received good
also Those who did not attend
will be wonderfully helped in
directly by those who did attend.
Therefore the conclusion is that
entire County Is better
by having had such a meeting.
The people of Mt. Vernon did
much in advertising the meet
ing by letter and word, to their
friends. Country people were
made glad by letter and word
and town people by the presence
of the country people. All de
serve credit for the forward
step in real living and letting
live.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-18

Gov Jas. ID Black, for Cover
nor, w. H. Shanks, for Lieuteh
ant Gov. and ]. w. P. Bro sc fol
Auditor are three names that wi
look mighty good on the ball, I
next Novem Der. 1t looks like
all three of them are winners
We know BLACK is, we believe
S1anks will be and we hope
Brouse is to be.