davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-13
'CLOTURE TO
 BLOCK FILIBUSTER
Summary Action Decided on by Friends of Covenant Hasten Final DecisiOn-Cloture's Sue cess Assured.


 Washington, Nov 12.-Summary action to choke down debate on the peace treaty was decided on by the treaty's friends in the Senate today to meet developments regarded by many senators as the beginning of filibuster against ratification.
 Two petitions to invoke the Senate's cloture rule, which never heretofore has been used, were prepared for sub mission tomorrow should it become apparent that dilatory tactics have been adopted by the group irreconcil- ably opposed to the treaty. The first proposal was drawn by the Demo crats and the other was being formu- lated tonight by the mild reservation group of Republicans.
 Under the rule which could be made effective beginning Saturday by two-thirds vote, no senator could speak more than one hour in all until vote on ratification had been reached No specific time could be set under the provision for such vote, but the leaders predicted that it would force final action, if resorted to, early next week.
 To further hasten the treaty, it was tentatively agreed to hold night ses- sions of the Senate beginning tomor- row night and continuing until there has been ratification vote.
 The movement for cloture was started after Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, had launched into long speech attacking the treaty, and Sen ator La Toilette, Wisconsin, and France, Maryland, Republicans, had indicated they were ready to continue the fight as soon as the Missouri sen- ator concluded. Senator Reed occu- pied all of today's three-hour session an dintimated he would continue for several hours tomorrow.
 Suspecting that the long anticipat-
 
 ed filibuster was on, Senator Hitch cock of Nebraska, the acting Demo- cratic leader, and Senator Underwood, Democrat, Alabama, circulated on the Democratic side petition for cloture. It soon had more than twice the 16 signatures needed to secure vote on invocation of the rule.
 The Republicans acted more slowly, the mild reservation group being fearful of alienating the irreconcil- ables on whose votes they are count ing for sale majority to put over the reservation programme of the foreign relations committee. Late in the day, however, Senator Hale of Maine, one of the mild reservation Republicans, passed around a peti- tion and got the requisite number of signers.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-13
NO MORE ADJUSTMENTS
 UNDER EIGHTEEN YEARS

Until further instructions the mini mum age for enlistment will be eigh- teen years except in specific cases where recruiting officers have prom ised applicants enlistment in the navy upon reaching the age of seventeen and having their parents or guar dian's consent. It is directed that no further promises of the above nature be made and that every care be exer- cised against enlistments below eigh- teen years.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-13

working at full capacity by Tuesday at the latest. After that there will be another check up of coal on hand to determine when federal restrictions may be lifted.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-13

The tooth anniversary number of the Arkansas Gazette will be pub lished on the 20th. Price 50 cents per copy. Jack Johnson, Jr.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-13

body fell into the river.
 Centralia was quiet today and Judge George Dysart said citizens had promised to let the law take it's course.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-13

FOR SALE-Several nice resi- dences in Prescott. See me before you buy. W. V. Ellis. Side
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-13

News Print, Prescott. Arkansas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05
LOCAL. ITEMS

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273.
Harvey Guaranteed BoItless Auto
Springs ]. Korber g. Co.
DR.. C. Corners has returned home
from Kansas City.
Adolph B. Rodrigo left last night
for Ell Paso for six weeks visit.
Albuquerque Camp No. /, Woodmen
of the World. will meet tonight at s
o'clock.
George c. Taylor has returned to
the city after an absence of few
days on legal business.
Byron +. Morgan left last night for
+ Hayden, Ariz., to accept position in
a smeter there. Mrs. Morgan will fol-
low later.
rhe Ladies' Auxiliary of the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen will
meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In
the I. o. o. +. hall
County Clerk Nestor Montoya yes
terday issued a license to marry to L,
]. Stockdill, Albuquerque, and Julia
Maldonado, Albuquerque.
There are kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph company's office for
Manuel Chavez, Rafael Apondada
Mrs. j. E. Lindley and J. F. Luhan.
J. T.. Grigsby of the firm of Hea-
cock e. Grigsby left last night foi
Denver to argue case before the
United States circuit court of appeals
Tom Daffahys is spending his vaca'
ton in southern California. His wife
and son. who have been there for sew
eral weeks, will return home with
him.
M. 1, Flake of Snowflake. Ariz.
was here yesterday on business. He
4. Il 4 oil nf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05
FORMAL OPENING OF
A. H. S. OCCURS AT
2::30 THIS AFTERNOON

The formal opening of the high
school will take place this afternoon
Superintendent John Milne announce |
last night. There will be general as
sembly at 2:30 o'clock, at which DR.,
David Spence Hill, president of the
university will deliver an address and
Principal G.. B. jones, of the high
school, will announce his program
for general assemblies and other
matters pertaining to the conduct of
the school, Diplomas will also be pre-
scented to about seventeen members of
the freshman class who graduated
from the eighth grade at the close Of
summer school. The public is in
vited.
The route to be followed by the au-
tomoble trucks north of the city was
mapped out yesterday. Forty high
school pupils reside along the route.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05
SHOPMEN AT 3 POINTS
OPPOSE EARLY STRIKE

The vote on President Wilson's Of
fer to the railway shopmen at five adj
ditonal points on the Santa F.e rail-
way was wired to w. S. Patterson,
general secretary of the machlnists
on the system, yesterday Three ia
vored accepting the presidents prop
osition and two voted for rejection.
The points that followed Albuquer-
que are Temple, Tex; Dodge City,
Kans.; and Needles, Calf. Winslow
had reported previously, voting for ac-
ceptance, The machinists at Gallup
and Fresno. Calf, went on record
as opposing acceptance. but 1t was said
the mem at Fresno were willing to
abide by the decision of the majority
of shnpmen In the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05
8 MILLION FEET
Of LOGS READY To
BE SHIPPED HERE
Lumber Company viii Begin
Hauling To Mills Here As
Soon As Cars Are Ready
Manager Moore Announces,


1t is quite certain that the lumber
mill will begin saving logs the lat
ter part of the present month or by
October / at the latest, Noah Moore,
manager for the Mckinley Land and
Timber company announced yester-
day. September l was the date origi-
nally set for operations to begin, but
unforeseen difficulties were encoun-
tered in the way of washouts on the
logging road, the wrecking of the two
steam log leaders and delays in get
ting the logging cars repaired, so that
the date of the formal opening has
had to be deferred Besides, 1t is no
small job to rehabiltate a property
after it has been idle for several
years, as this one has Mr. Moore has
been busy for several months getting
everything in readiness and when the
plant is started work is expected to be
carried on without cessation.
Everything is progressing nicely"
said Mr. Moore, except that we had
bad wreck in which both Of our
loading cars were badly damaged. We
are ready to begin hauling logs to the
mill here just as soon as the Santa
Fe railway gets our cars ready. We
expect to begin saving the latter part
of this month or by october ], at the
latest"
There are three and one-half mil
lion feet of logs ready to move from
the woods, 1t is planned to have not
less than two and one-half million
feet of logs in the pond here before
the mill starts, so that in case there
Is temporary halt in the stream of
material the mill will not have to
shut down. The logging road is be-
ing extended farther into the timber
The line is already in operation be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05
EQUAL RIGHTS TO
ALL IS DEMANDED
BY STATE LAWYERS
Bar Association Adopts ReSo-
luton Denouncing Attempts
Of CliQueS to Secure Any
Special Advantages.


The state meeting of the Bar as
ISOLATION which was held at Clovis
Tuesday and Wednesday was a very
successful and profitable one. The
attendance was fairly good, the papers
and addresses interesting and in
structive and the Clovisites left MOTH
ing undone to see that the visiting
disciples of Blackstone had a good
time. Wednesday forenoon the dele
gates were taken in automobiles to
the farm of d. l.. Moye, for seven
years sheriff of the county, where
they enjoyed a watermelon fest. Wed
resday night banquet was given IN
their honor at the Harvey house,
which was followed by a ball at the
Elks club.
T. j. Mabry was the only delegate
from Albuquerque who returned home
last night Judge Il. H. Hanna went
to Portales to address the state W.
c. T.. Y. convention Thursday and A..
b. Stroup was joined at Clovis by his
wife and they went on a trip to the
Pecos valley Chief Justice Frank W..
Parker and Col. Ralph L. Twitchell,
who attended the convention, passed
through the city last night on their
way 10 Santa Fe.
The following resolution was
adopted by the association;
I'VE recall the resolution of this
association for the years 1917 and
1918 affirming and reaffrming our
unerring and steadfast loyalty TO the
principles Of freedom for which our
government and other free peoples
were fighting that we might contrib
ute our part to the prosecution of the
great war; and. whereas the great
conflict has ended and peace has
practically been secured for us
through the triumph of right over
might, and now upon the threshold
and at the beginning of the new era
of reconstruction, and realizing the
task that confronts the country and
every loyal citizen thereof, and APP
preciating fully the particulad and
peculiar obligations and duties RESI-
irg upon the me1vber of the legal pro-
fession TO stand by with hand ana
heart to help find way TO keep solid,
secure ard forever firm the founda-
ton upon which are builded our fr' g
institutions; be it
Resolved, That we come now again
to tender our services and pledge our
undivided sympathy and support TO
a ..,s a NV o.harudsa tanding to the
- li,'e,ts " 20 ~. f,aa irstit,tions
n i'sioS ,t,no,,,t hmrriad thougbtleas
III ol,ish Observation-Disclosures would cor
80, haao,,,a sor;o,,sI, ioonardizeJ,
-. 90 Jo,,a,,,,oo &c to,i,, IN hner.
III. III and intaIarahIe anv effort
~" i" - 1i,ia,,ni e,ro,,n ~ firn, oH
,,a,.s 80 asnaoiail,, ar this CRITICAL
p i'er,oa 90 natior,s lire 70 sacnre
w otaI noiitinai social or aco-
nnS od,,a,tane tbat doas not look
i sini,, ~ ~ aotion ~ nc rights
uli 10y ~ Wv 1 - n,,ar ,nno.-
nv nv ~ 80 nc d,,tias If eyerv on,
o nGis 10, - ,s 40 q tira ~ in
a sat tra'a avor vac time when
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05

The city scavenger has purchased
the Albuquerque Garbage company.
Phone 127S-W. Will Henley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05

We have 500 yards OF good fill;
will be delivered free to our sidewalk
customers. --PRICHARD G. PRICH-
ARD Phone 94b.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05

WILLIAMS--Fred Williams died
yesterday at his apartment on South
Second street. He came here from
Springfield, Mo-, and the funeral will
be held there. The body will lie in
state this afternoon from until 8
o'clock at Fred Crollott's chapel and
then be shipped
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ELDRIDGE-E. S. Eldridge. 4S
years old, died Thursday afternoon at
o'clock at his apartment He was
formerly school teacher and came
here from Cleveland last December.
A brother, A. c. Eldridge. lives in
Cleveland The body is held at Strong
Brothers undertaking rooms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
DR.. J. o. Schwentker the osteopath,
has again resumed his practice. Suite
S. N. T. Armijo building. Office-phone
717-W: residence phone 717-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05

LUCERO--Funeral services were
held yesterday morning at . o'clock
at Fred Crollott's chapel for Fred
Lucero. Burial was in San Jose cemc-
terry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05
NOTICE.

DR.. d. e. Wilson. dentist, has
moved his office to room 10, Grant
building, over the Golden Rule store.
Newark post., 1919-10-29
THIRD RED CROSS
"ROLL CALL" TO BE-
GIN NEXT SUNDAY
Campaign Will End on First
Anniversary Of Armistice
Day

The American Red Cross has
announced its Third Roll Call"
beginning November 2 and ending
on the first anniversary of Armis-
tice Day, November II. For it's
splendid performances of the past,
not only in the war, but in many
cases of domestic emergency, such
as last years epidemic Of infuen-
"a, and in innumerable cases of dis
aster, the Red Cross may well ask
the endorsement of the American
people, confident that it will be
given.
In addition to this great record,
however, the organization has
planned a comprehensive peace
time program including the pro-
motion of public health, the extern
sion of the nursing resources Of
the country, the teaching of First
Aid, and many other equally i'm
portant subjects. On this plat
form as we'll as on past achieve
ment the continued support of the
American people should be given,
not only cheerfully, but enthusias-
tically.
The American Red Cross is an
Newark post., 1919-10-29
TRACTOR NOT SUB
.JECT TO COLO, HEAVES
OR WINDCALL
Will Not Bite, Bark, Run A
way Nor ''Haw" When it
Onght to Gee

Some of the many arguments Ill
favor of the tractor are gwen as
follows in Farm Life:
It will not bite, balk or run a
wav. 1t will not shy at a loose
scrap of paper in the road. 1t Will
not kick the stall all night and
keen the tired farmer and his wife
awake. It will not crib the manag-
er.
1t will not break out of the barn
at night, jump the fence and eat
your neighbor's cabbages.
1t will not lie down in partlc-
ularly moist spot in the barnyard,
roll over on its back and elevate
it's four feet into>the air.
1t does not have to be currled,
sponged off or treated with horse
liniment.
It is not addicted to collie, cough,
heaves, SPAWN or wind-gall.
1t will not snort in your ear or
whisk its tail in your face.
It will not "haw" when you tell
/ it to gee" or vice-versa.
Newark post., 1919-10-29
The Daisy Used as
an Adulterant

Recent investigations by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture show that insect powders
are aften adulterated with powd-
cred daisy flowers. However, the
adulteration can ordinarily be de-
termined definitely by microscopic
examination. The presence of
daisy flowers is indicated by frag-
ments of the fruit tissues. Ordi-
narily the "ox-eye daisy" field
daisy" "white weed" or "marguer-
ite," as it is often called, is used
as an adulterant. Mountaineers
in some States gather and dry
these weeds and deliver them to
country storekeepers in exchange
for merchandise. In turn, the
storekeeper passes on the daisy
flowers to drug dealers, who use
the material in insect poyders in
order to cheaper them. This form
of adulteration is carried on to a
marked extent at present, it is
stated.
Newark post., 1919-10-29

were addresses in the Hilarium'
Dean Robinson, in welcoming the
guests, said that Founders Day is
a time for measuring growth and
adding beauty. She mentioned
the fact that on last Founders
Day in 1917 the Corner Stone of
Sussex Hall was laid, and this
year the building is crowded. Miss
Lillian Butz, President of the
Student Government Association,
spoke of the part that various col
lege organizations play in the life
of the studnets.
DR.. Mitchell said that character
is the keynote of the Womens' Col
'lege, which grew out of the needs
of the state, and now is quick to
respond to any of its needs. He
introduced Dr. Kellogg, formerly
of Grace NJ. E. Church, Whining
ton, who spoke on "The Times in
which we are Living" DR.. Kel-
logg said that these are restless,
adventuresome times - times of
destruction and construction. So
to meet the challenge of today and
to make real progress he declares
that we must all have intelligence,
morale, faith, and the ideal of self
sacrifice and service which always
inspires men to do their best.
After the speeches, the guests
were escorted to the New Prac-
tice House formerly the DR.. Nit
chell residence, where they were
received by Miss Clark, assisted
by the Senior students in Home
Economics, Misses Helen Bishop,
Ruth Messick and Mary Davis, who
are in charge of the house for this
semester.
Newark post., 1919-10-29

organization which the American
people should continue for all time.
1t is conducted with the utmost
economy, most of it's chief officials
giving their services without re-
muneration, so that practically the
entire sum raised by the dues ana
contributions of it's members IS de-
voted to relief purposes. It's spleh-
did work in time of disaster, lam
inc or epidemic has saved thous-
ands of lives and kept many thous-
ands more from suffering, If not
from actual death.
Every American citizen, male
and female, should consider 1t
both an honor and duty to be a
member of the American Red
Cross. Pennsylvania hpoes to en-
list two million members in the
coming Roll Cali, as the ten-daV
period for securing members is
called. If the people of the state
fully understand what the Red
Cross of the past has done and
what the Red Cross of the future
plans to do, Pennsylvania will en-.
roll a far greater number than this
Every one should join.
Newark post., 1919-10-29

approved that the program of work
committee should comprise every
community comitteean. During
this meeting at a stated hour the
committee representing the vari-
Gus lines Of work will adjourn for
an hour to adjoining rooms and
formulate their part of the pro-
gram of work and report back to
the meeting. The dairy commit
teemen will be entirely responsible
for the dairy portion of the pro-
gram of work, the soils and crops
committeeman responsible for
theirs, etc., for every group of
committeeman. These various re-
ports will be rounded into a coun-
ty program of work by a special
program of work committee.
The luncheon hour will be a
social occasion followed by an in
formal discussion of the farm
bureau membership campaign
which will be conducted in the
fourteen communities of the coun-
ty during the month of November.
If the farm bureau budget is to be
reached and if membership is to
be secured which will insure the
farm bureaus program of work
reaching the great mass of farm
ers over the county, an animated
membership campaign in each
community is imperative.
1t is hoped that every member
of the New Castle County Farm
Bureau be present, but it is essen
tial that every community COM
attend this meeting.
Newark post., 1919-10-29
DELAWARE RED
CROSS MAKES RE-
MARKABLE RECORD
Reports at Annual Meeting
Best Possible Preparation
For Drive

The reports submitted by the
officers and heads of departments
in the Delaware Chapter of the
Red Cross at the annual meeting
held in Wilmington last week
showed an amazing amount OF
work done by this organization
and constituted the strongest pos
sible appeal for membership in the
drive which begins next Sunday
and eliminates on Armistice Day.
The report submitted by Mrs.
Willard Hall Porter, head of the
Women's Bureau, bearing upon the
years work by that bureau, was
especially interesting. 1t showed
the following figures. Surgical
dressings made, 23,108; hospital
and refugee garments, 25,712:
knitted articles, 22,238; comfort
bags, 7,137; boxes shipped to Phil
adelphia headquarters, 361; boxes
shipped to France, 716.
The statement made by Miss
Emily P. Bissell, of the Bureau of
DEVELOPMENT, showing a Red Cross
membership growth in our State
from 1920 to 74,800 during the
year was another exceedingly graf
flying showing. Added to it was
the~report of Mrs. R. L. Holiday,
of the Junior Red Cross Depart
ment. 1t showed that the Juniors
now are installed in 1873 schools
throughout the State, with 10000
children. The junior adopted 50
Armenian children in the Near
East campaign.
The canteen, of which Mrs. Hen
dersOn Weir was the head, gave
supplementary food supplies to
moving troops last year as follows:
86,O53 men in all, compared with
42,789 men the year previous. Of
these $4,000 were motor transport
men, 4,757 were transients. Sew
enty sick men were cared for, $500
men care for over night, IT'S sent
to theatres, $4,000 postcards and
$4,000 postage stamps given. A
bout $4,000 sandwiches and 10000
cups Of coffee were served the
men; also 227 gallons of ice cream
and much fruit, chocolate and
cigarettes. During the influenza
epidemic, the canteen cooked,
washed dishes, sent supplies to the
naval base at Lewes, helped
emergency hospitals. The canteen
workers were on duty during the
troop movements from morning
until night.
They served fourteen trainloads
in five hours, sometimes with less
than two hours notice of troops
coming through. In this work the
Red Cross Motor Corps and the
Junior League gave efficient help.
The First Presbyterian church
gave the use Of their Sunday
School rooms for Canteen Work.
Newark post., 1919-10-29
FIRST MEMORIAL TREE
PLANTED AT WO-
MEMS COLLEGE
An Oak in Commemoration of
Soldiers Dead Presented
by Federation

Lending color to an otherwise
gray cloudy day, by wearing bright
colored caps and sashes the in
genious students at Women's Col
lege made the celebration of their
fifth anniversary last Saturday a
joyous occasion.
Promptly at 2:45 when numer-
Gus guests from various parts of
the state had assembled the stud
ents under the direction of Marion
Watson faculty marshal and Helen
Millikin, student marshal marched
to the lower campus to the spot
previously ly chosen for the planting
of trees which annually forms
part of the anniversary exercises.
The Freshmen wore bright green
caps; the Sophomores light blue;
the Juniors red sasheS and the
Seniors white. After the singing
of class and college songs, an elm
tree was planted by the Junior
class, a beech by the Sophomore
class and an oak by Mrs. A. D.
Warner for the State Federation
of Women's Clubs. This latter is
the first of a number to be plant
ed throughout the State in men,
ory Of the Delaware boys who
made the supreme sacrifice in the
world war.
Following these exercises, there
Newark post., 1919-10-29
Get Your Sellers Cabinet NOW


a
r
elan
iucre
kitchen II tslfs $50 net, IL colder noak. ~ '"N'
lin
We to furnish tin
NNtN~"'~ eNNe a. q"
If ave--get etyoursN
Newark post., 1919-10-29
FARM BUREAU TO
HAVE MEETING IN
WILMINGTON
Will Plan Work For Coming
Season and Present
Budget

Pursuant to a motion carried at
the last meeting of the New Castle
County Farm Bureau Executive
Committee, namely, that the annu-
al farm bureau membership fee
be changed from soc per indiVid-
ual to S100 per family, and as
this change necessitates amending
the constitution and bylaws and
to obviate CONNECTION of business at
the annual farm bureau meeting
which will be held in December,
President Frank Yearsley was au-
thorized to call preliminary meet
ing of the New Castle County
Farm Bureau to be held at the
Hotel Nobis, 802 Market St., Will
mington, at 1000, Saturday, No.
vember /.
The change of membership fee
has become necessary to secure
funds to supplant those which
were curtailed due to the cessation
of the war emergency funds. The
following budget has been APPROX
ed by the Executive Committee
and will be presented at this pre-
liminary meeting:
Newark post., 1919-10-29

You do not have to pull On :,
lines and holler your head off NJ, ne
you want it to stos- "Aea
1t does not "up and die" ir,.
the spring work is coming on '' az