davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-30

ADMIRAL RODMAN OFFICIALLY OPENING INCE AVIATION
FIELD
Admiral Romn delivered the opening address the dedication of
the Ince Aviation Field Venice California This field will
tranPacifc fight from California Asia Photo shows the Admiral
delivering his address On right Mr. Thomas H. Inc who has offered
prize Of $4,000 to winner Of theH1ight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-30
EIGHT MONTHS ADRIFT ON AN ICE-FLoE

EIGHT MONTHS ADRIFT ON AN ICE-FLoE
Gight) adri eight months
with his chief, Vhamu
the banks of the River Ban Canada making his
concerning data secured Stens
Arctic Expedition taken
take charge of the fifth
fortunately haunt much and Storkersen
and his Lived on the country"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-30

WORLDS CHAMPION BATTER
Babe Ruth, famous baseball play
er, who recently beat the record of
Buck" Freeman, formerly the un-
disputed holder of the major league
home run record of rs. When Ruth
achieved this feat, he broke record
that has stood for 20 years.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-01

In my mind was the letter had read
the letter in which she said she
had held the roses Everett sent her
until they wilted.
And as no one else ever comes
here now, no one will be offended. 3
she said. "Please keep my visits
secret, Mrs. Graham
You say no one else comes here?
How do you know?" 1 asked.
There amt no one been here in
five years till this lady come. There
amt no need. I take good care of
everything" the caretaker broke in.
l went home with light heart; yet
humbled, ashamed. Mrs. Currie had
shamed me. She could forgive every
thing. l nothing.
Tomorrow-Nothing Is Left to Re
mind Sandra of Leola.)
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-01
kept HER AWAKE
b Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Aarksville, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson,
hiS place, writes: "For one year |
Enered with an awful misery in my back
y Sides. My left side was hurting me
The time. The misery was something
Rtl.
could not do anything, not even sleep
aeht. 1t kept me awake most OF the
snl =. took different medicines, but
.@ing did me any good or relieved me
] Fal took Cardui. :.
was not able TO do any of my work
oneyear and got worse all the time,
N confined tony bed off and on. ! got
PAD with my back that when | stopped
p*n | was not able to straightsl up
1n. =. decided | would try Cardui
BY time had taken the entire bottle
was feeling pretty good and could
E0slten up and my pains were nearly
gone.
Saall always praise Cardui. con-
ruea taking it until ! was strong and
IT,, ifyou suffer from pains due to
nae complaints, Cardui may be Just
4 you need. Thousands of women
% once suffered in this way now praise
run for their present good heslfh.
ii a trial. NC-I1
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-01
To Enroll Members
To Protect Cotton

ATLANTA, Dec. IA statewide
campaign will be launched early in
December for the enrolment of mem
bers for the Georgia division of the
American Cotton association. County
campaign managers have been ap-
pointed in practically every county
of the state by Major Devereaux F.
McClatchey, state director for Geor-
gia.
When each county is thoroughly
organized, a meeting of delegates
from each county will be called
probably before the end of the year
for the purpose of appointing per-
manent officers Of the states unit of
the organization.
Officials of the association have
pointed oft why the South must have
better warehouses, better gins and
@ther facilities essential in the cotton
productive end.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-01
|OT SICK
| AND NOT WELL
h The Peculiar Situation Described,
zIRQa iron Tpnlo Is Found Helpful.

atoAen happens that the organs OF YOU
M do net junction properly, for Some
Kan or other. There is nothing really
Fonr. and you are hot sick. But Ger
ISIy YOU are not well, either.
h YOU are in such a condition, reas
fst Mr.. VIM. M. Bass, Rt. /, Crossville,
n, did, and try Ziron Iron Tonic, as
lfd. Mr.. Bass says;
N am nearly always pretty well ant
Eong and do not need much medicine
kepting for headaches. But, recently
Len had not been feeling very wei
while, | knew needed some sor
medicine to make me all right.
took Ziruu and it made me strong an,
l ag2in."
kron puts iron into the blood, and, BY
tug this, may prevent a serious attack
Illness, which you are liable to "catch"
any time if your system Is weakened
4 your condition below par.
Eiron has well proven its value az 6
bic. Try it when you feel the least bit
kofsorts, not quite as good as usual,
Id and weary.
Your druggist sells Ziron on a money.
Ick guarantee. IN 10
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-01
Important Meeting
OF Scouts Is Called

A meeting of the Boy Scouts is
called for the Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday night, Dec. 2, at 6 o'clock.
This meeting is very important. AN
Scouts expecting to participate in the
exercises Thursday night must at
tend this meeting. Cards will be is
sued to all Scouts in good standing. If
you are not in good standing come
prepared to make up all deficiencies.
The meeting win last only thirty min
utes. SILAS JOHNSON,
Scout Master.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-01
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

n one minute your clogged nostrils
open, the air passages Of your head
Y clear and you can breathe freely
more hawking, snufaing, blowing,
fdache, dryness. No struggling for
sth at night; your cold or catarrh
\ be gone.
lGa small bottle of Ely's Cream
\ I'm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
|ang cream in your nostrils. 1t PEN
fateS through every air passage of the
ad, soothes the inflamed or swollen
llcous membrane and relief comes in
kntly.
Its just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
lth cold or nasty catarrh-Relief
faes so quickly.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-01
CHAPTER CXXXK.

AN UNLooKED-FOR ENCOUNTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Final Vote on the Treaty
Is Expected This Week
Generally Conceded Lodge Reservation Program
Will Prevail With but Little Change; Senate

British Premier missed no opportunity
to emphasize this point. All over Eu
rope the press talked Of the league Of
nations as it it was the one thing
which justified the heavy sacrifice in
men and money. or course it had it's
critics without numbcr-those who
thought its provisions too mild, those
who believed it too drastic. The i'm
portant point is that the masses favored
it because they believed it created an
atmosphere unfavorablc to the dcvcl-
opment of another war. Its multitude
of supporters were no mob Of visi on-
aries. no pubic-mindcd pack of ideal
lists, who thought the creation Of a
league of nations would change human
nature. They were just ordinary
mortals who had been close to the fer i,
furnace. "Pcrhaps it will work; per-
haps it won't. Let's give it q chance"
was the general verdict
Wore Opposition Here
In the last week have heard more
arguments against the LEAGUE of ma
tons than all the time was in
E1rope. have listened to the debate
in the Senate and heard Il Senator at
tack the league because the President
acted "unconstitutionally" waen he
went to Paris and helped construct the
treaty. Another Senator has assailcd
the treaty because the British have six
representatives and America on Y one.
Anotlc has pointed out that in any
question where American interests are
in conflict with those of another ma
ton America must be satisfied to pre-
sent hor case and alb dc by the decision
of unntcrcstcd states who sit in
judgment.
Another Senator has talked in op-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Dead Son Tells Molher
U. S. Ship Was Bombed
Zeppelin, Not U-Boat, Sank
Tampa, Is Ouija Message;
Body Due Here To-day

The body of James Marconnier
Fleury, first class seaman, who was
killed during the war is being brought
back from its temporary grave on the
Welsh coast. Mrs. Rose NJ. Fioury, o.
is Alsop Street. Jan aica, is making
Dlans for t perman Mt intcrment Of
er sons body serenoly for he says
she has tai ed with him several times
since his death.
She is convinced that through the
ouija board she has been in communi
cation with "Jamie."
"Hc told me- size said yesterday
that he was not drowned 1t was re
nortcd t'at hi ship, the Tampa was
torpedoed by a Uboat bui Jamie told
ne from the spirit world tAat the Ship
9as bombed by Zeppelin.
"He told me there is no suffering
where he is, and that both he and his
'ather are extremely happy. I an
convinced that l have a SO spoken with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Saws Election Indicates
.4nti-League Sentiment

The recent Republican victories in
New York, Massachusetts and Kentucky
are characterized as "plebiscite" in
a telegram made public yesterday, from
Mrs. Olive Scott Gabriel, acting chair
man of the campaign committee of the
American Women Opposed to the
League of Nations, to United States
Senator Lodge.
She urges Senator Lodge to adopt a
program of mo backdown, no compro-
MISE" and declares the ection re-
su IS proclaimed the deep adherence
of the American people for an cntang-
ling war alliance, masked as n league
of peace" The message demands that
the Senate accept the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee reservations if it cam
not frankly and wholly reject the ILL
begotten secret covenant secretly ar
rived at"
Senator Lodge is warned to pay no
heed to the Women's Nom Partisan
Committee for the League Of Nations,
Mrs. Gabriel charging that it is dom-
mated by the wives of international
bankers" whose husbands are inter
ested in the ratification of the cove
nant. and that it is merely 'puppet"
for the League to Enforce Peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
BY Arthur S. Draper

WASHINGTON. Nov. Sin the opin-
ion of one of the Administration Sen
ate leaders the final vote on the peace
treaty will be taken next week. The
first real test found the Senate divid-
ed on almost straight party lines. three
Democrats voting with the Republican
group and one Rcpub. lean joining the
test it is generally believed that the
Lodge program wi be carried through
with little variation. In the votes on
the reservations a bare ma Gritty is re
Quired, whereas two-thirds votes is
necessary for final ratification. After
the reservations are acted upon the
country and the world will know
whether compromise will succeed or
whether a separate treaty with Ger
many will be necessary to end the state
of war.
mons the day that David Llovd GEORGE
returned from Paris to defend him
self, following the famous round
robin telegram from the majority c.
the conservative members. who be.
lieved he was making compromls"
which would be detrimental to British
interests, and again when he returned
with the final draft Of the treaty.
Easy Victory fer Premier
In the first instance, what promised
to be decisive test of the govern
ment's power ended in an easy victory
for the Premier. BY a short, clever
speech he bowed over his opponents
and returned to Paris with vote OF
confidence in his pocket.
Then came the stage where Parlla-
ment was to accept or turn down the
treaty-a purely artificial step, as the
only way the House could change the
treaty was to defeat the government
and force the King to form new gov
eminent Never for moment was Pre-
mier Lloyd George in dancer of defeat.
and consequently the treaty was accept
cd with hardly a voice raised IN oppo-
sition, though there wereo MANY mem
bers who were far from satisfied with il.
Months have passed since that da-
and meanwhile France and lta have
followed Britains lead. Though Eu-
rope answered, we'll aware of the oppo-
sition to the treaty in the United
States. though they appreciated the
sacrifice of independence America wa
asked to make under the league of
nations covenant, they never expected
the debates would be so bitter or so pro
tracted. This was especia ~ true of the
British. who had been led TO believe
that out Of the war had come a better
understanding between the two coun-
tries.
Appreciate United States Aid
As rule the Britieh are as ignorant
Of American politics as we are of Eng
hsh parliamentary affairs II was &
tight moment in the war when
America Joined the side of the Allies
and though the British are rightly
proud of their part few of them are
unwilling to give credit to the United
States-certalnly as much credit as
we give them. We went into the
struggle when all the Allies were de-
pendent on the British we relieved
them of much of this responsibility
and we shouldered no small part Of
their own personal burden. And the
British appreciate this fact.
Then the pubic was Informed
President Wilson and Mr. Lloyd George
were working in harmony. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

crvation which states in part that "the
United States assumes no obligation
to preserve the territorial integrity or
political independence of any other
country or to interfere in contr0ver-
sizes between nations"
At the conclusion Of his address. Mr.
Taft answered questions which were
proposed by members Of the audience
composed almost entirely of women
Referring to the statements of some
of the opponents of the league that the
Shantung question would cause war
he said "the United States would
never go to war with Japan alone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Jews Will Name Vessel

In recognition Of its work during thu
war the United States shipping Board
has accorded ,hr Jewish Welfare Bonrs
the privilege 81 naming vcssei Of ~.
American merchant feet Chairman
Harry Cutler Of the Welfare Boa~a
made public yesterday a otter fror.
the board urging thrt prompt action b.
taken toward the selection Of name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Boy Pulls Cork; 2 Burned
Lad and Sister Are Injured
When Bottle ExplOdes

Bernard Krebs, eight years old foupd
peculiar looking bottle yesterday IN
the kitchen Of his home. at $40 Wcse-
ci ester Avenue. He and his sister
Fame. fourteen, were standing near
the stove when he drew the cork. An
explosion followed. The interior Of
the kitchen was partly wrecked and the
children were burned seriously. Both
Of Fannie's hands were broken when
she was thrown TO the floor by the ex-
plOsion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Brazil pspu'ies Approue
TrP0,y Without Debate

RIO JANEIRO, Nov. THE Cham
Der Of Deputies to-day approved the
Versailles peace treaty without dis
cussion or amendment The treaty
now will go to the Senate Prompt
&C ion on the treaty was taken at the
request Of Deputy de Compos, of the
Commission Of Diplomacy, who ex-
planned the various sections Of the
document
Before the vote was taken. Deputy
Joaquin Czoric paid a glowing tribute
to the work of President Wilson at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
1873 Disputes j}ef fore labor
DeDavt.llnm; f0r Sei.ln,neni

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-A total of
1873 labor disputes, of which 4S are
strikes and lo5 contr vorsies affect
ing 5,307 wolkmcn directly, are now
before the Departm mt of Labor for
conci iation. according to the week Y
report. Thirteen new cases were
brought 20 the attention of the depart
mont durin& Die WAck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Children Overcome nv ia.

May Masserson. ten years old, ana
her cousln John Quinn. eight year.
old. were found uncon cious IN gs..
filled room in sn apartment n. 2l7
East 1921 Street yesterday by gss
company collector Tho children hss
been left IN the apa rtment By thel,
mothers when they went oct shopping
The children Will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Battery F federated

Battery F, LIST Field Artillery, of New
York, was formally taken over by the
Federal government last night at its
armory Sixty-eighth Street and Broad
way. 1t is the first battery of tie regi-
ment to be federalized. 1t will be fol-
owed by the others in few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
u. S. Civcf Germany Bill
For Prisoners Expenses

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-The first
commercial transaction between the
governments Of the United States and
Germany since April 6, 1917, was made
a few days ago when bill for $64,S00,
covering cost Of transportation Of
prisoners of war to German was pr
scented in Berlin through diplomatic
channels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
husband through the ouija

my dead husband through the ouija
board
Fleury's body was the only one to be
recovered from the Tampa. which went
Gown in Bristol Channel on S"ptem-
Der 2S, 1913, with It's crew OF lis men.
His body was washed hore on the
coast Of Wales az. is being broug t
home on the Lake Daraga which viii
deck at Hobokcn some time o-day,
With the bodies o. III men who lost
thclr lives in tie eorV.ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Hoover to Lecture at Yale

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. Her
bert G. Hoover, former Food Admins
traitor Of Belgium. has accepted the in
vitation extended him to deliver the
Dodge lectures on "Respons bilitics OF
Citizenship" during the next university
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
D'Annunli 10 Plans EI;g,,t

ROME, Nov st is assorted in
aviation circlos that d'AnNunzio intends
20 start his fl ght from Rome to Toxic
some time hotSccn November 23 and
the end OF the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

year Mr. Hoover. graduate OF stan.
ford University. was gwen the homo,
ary degree of Doctor Of Laws by YsI.
in 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
AUSTRIAN Prisoners in
England Ordered Home

PARIS, Nov. S.-The Supreme Coun-
Gil has ordered that Austro Hungarian
prisoners of war, now informed in Eng
land. are to be Immediately returned
to their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

the peace conference. charactcrizing
him as the worlds leader of human
progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

70 six coumn of
The Delta independent., 1919-12-19
Take Advantage of This.

Did you ever hear the old adage
that zone year OF weed seed means
seven years of weeds?" There is
more truth than poetry in this say.
ing. A crop OF seed is born; some
of them may germinate Immediately
IL conditions are favorable; others
may remain dormant for year or
more; and still others may remain
dormant for five or six or seven years
and then germinate. Will 1t not pay
to keep the weed seed out of our
fields?
Motto:-Have the Colorado Seed
Laboratory make purity test of your
seed before planting them. 1t will be
done for you free OF charge. The
seed laboratory Is ready to give you
any information about seeds that you
may desire. It was established for
your benefit Use it. Do It now so
you will have 1t out OF the way and
the laboratory will have more time to
give to your sample. Address. Colo.
RADIO Seed Laboratory. Fort Collins.
Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-19
.
.
u
.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
80 >>>>> >>>>

Candy 35 cents to 60 cents per
pound at Frost's.
Mrs. ]. H. Gray spent the weekend
with the Alex Calhoun family, leaving
for home Tuesday.
Mrs. Ward B. Keefer and baby girl
were down Friday and Saturday from
| Austin, and visited with Mrs. Walter
Smith.
Miss Hazel Near went to Grand
Junction Monday to remain several
weeks.
Mrs. William Vessel, Nubone Cor
setierre, 215 Columbia At home to
p. m.
Mr.. ard Mrs. r. T. Swan, Read
people, were in the city on business
matters Saturday.
Mrs. II. Newcomer and the baby
are visitiny her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davidson of Fruita,
Returning Friday from visit of
several days to Grand Junction were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Hobson.
| Walter Brandt, Cedaredge young
man, went to Denver last week to
spen dseveral days visiting
Miss Mamie Roberts and sister, Mrs
w. C. Copeland were down from
Hotchkiss Saturday shopping and Wis
iting.
| Mrs. J. w. Wynes left Wednesday
for Loveland where she will spend sew
eral months with her brother and
family.
Mrs. NJ. G. Scott, J. E. Fobare and
daughter, Anna, all of Hotchkiss, left
Monday for Los Angeles to spend the
winter.
Walter R. Loupe of Grand Junction,
spent several days here during the
past week, looking after his insurance
business.
/ After short visit with the formers
sister, Mrs. A. NJ. Drolsbaugh and the
J. E. Moore and A. r. Douthitt fam
lilies, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse b. BARLEY
Rebecca E. Smith and TWO sons, Otis
and Bert, of Eckert, were departing
passengers Monday for Los Angeles,
where they will remain indefinitely.
Miss Nina Brandt, whose home is
at Cedaredge. spent several days here,
visiting with relatives, returning home
Monday.
After spending the past year here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leedy and fam
| lily departed Monday for their former
home at Cotton, California.
Leaving for Christmas visit with
the lady's sister at McAllister Okla
homa, were Mrs. J. ]. Fisher and little
daughter, Nadine, Monday morning.
Rev. J. r. Hunter and wife: Goldie
and Arvilla Butter and Edith and Doris
Patterson, from Delta, and p. B. Go
lightly of near Olathe. went to Mont
rose Friday to attend the district mis-
sionary convention of Nazarenes.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-19
GRAND VIEW MESA
: . 80 80 80 -

Do your Christmas shopping at
Frost's.
Grandpa Dove is on the sick list
this week.
r. D. Taylor was down to Grand
Junction last week on business.
Byron sAnsted is taking a load of
Christmas trees to Delta this week.
Homer Downing has been employ
cd as herdsman with the Hotchkiss
brothers.
Bert Reigles purchased team OF
fine young mares at the Cox sale on
Fruiiiand mesa last week.
Mr.. Lee Douglas who has been SO.
iourning in Utah for sometime past,
was a caller at the Downing home
Thursday.
Miss Amy Flynn who has been
working in Hotchkiss for several
weeks, came home Monday to remain
until after Christmas.
Milford Flynn has moved his family
into their new home which he has
just erected on the 80 acres recently
purchased from w. Porter Nelson.
Mrs. Sophia Ansted and her sister,
Mrs. Underwood, went to Delta last
week to visit their uncle, A. B. Case.
bier and family who are leaving for
Kansas.
Mrs. Harriet ]. King who is stu
dent at the Hoel Ross Business col.
lege at Grand Junction came up last
The Delta independent., 1919-12-19
Game Protection.

There are many more hunters than
there used to be, while the supply OF
game has steadily fallen off. Most
sportsmen complain that hunting is
not the sport it used to be. Many
forms of wild life once very prolific
have disappeared. For others sports
men have to go long distances from
home ~
The killing of game for sale pur.
poses has greatly helped to deplete
it. In order that high livers and
swell hotels and restaurants and
clubs in large cities should have their
,delicacies, many species necessary for
the preservation of crops have been
sacrificed.
All over the country protective as
sociations have been formed to Sc
cure the enforcement of game laws
The people who loved hunting for its
own sake will have to give hearty
support to this movement. The kill
ing OF wild game to sell as market
delicacy is generally contrary to pub
lie interest