davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-22

and small alike. were accepted as the
basis of peace by both friend and foe.
but they did not receive at the peace
conference the plenary application
that was expected. May we not hope
that the league OF nations, imperfect
and unsa satisfactory as 1t is, may be
the means under Gods providence for
bringing the peoples Of the world
closer together"
Evening star., 1919-09-22
PRESIDENT LEAVES
COAST IN TRIUMPH,
is LAWRENCE VIEW

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1919-09-22

Continued from First Page.)
crowd shouted shame" as the Presi-
dent outlined the argument of his op-
ponents, especially on the question OF
votes for Great Britain.
Another "Ten Strike"
Mr.. Wilson again made a ten-strike
when he read from the treaty and
showed that the assembly in which
Great Britain has six delegates has no
voting power except ON the question
Of admitting new members, and that
for the most part it is a debating So
ciety. The President won his biggest
applause as he asked the audience II
after giving Panama and Cuba, coun.
tries especially under the influence OF
the United States, each a vote it would
he fair to deny Canada a delegate. He
paid tribute to New Zealand, South
Africa, India and Australia.
Why" he said, when I was IN
Paris, the men whom l could not tell
apart except by their hats were the
Americans and the Australians. They
both had the swing of fellows who say
the gang is all here, what do we
care? Would you want to deprive
these great communities of voice in
the debate? Why, my fellow citizens.
it is a proposition which has never
been stated, because to state 1t an
swers it,"
The President declared that the as
sembly was really powerless sd far as
action was concerned, that it was a
debating forum. and that the council
was the executive body, and in that
unanimous agreement was always
necessary. and that since America and
the British empire each had one vote
no nation could compel the United
States to take any action against her
will.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
IL Survivors of Lost Ships Landed,

TAMPA, Fla. September 21.-Eleven
survivors of the lost British steamer
Bayronto and one survivor of the
American steamer Lake Winona have
been landed here by the fishing smack
Ida. With nineteen of the crew Of the
Bayronto landed at Charleston, S. c.,
September is and eighteen others
landed at Havana the same day, this
accounts for her full complement.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
Presidents Schedule
Calls for Busy Week,
Ending at Memphis

LOS ANGELES. Calf, September 20.
Refreshed by Sunday rest in Los
Angeles. President Wilson will begin
today another strenuous week Of
Evening star., 1919-09-22
D. c. POLICE INQUIRY
! TO START TOMORROW

the Washington police system by the
House District committee is to start
Evening star., 1919-09-22

speechmaking that will almost COM
plete his countrywide tour for the
peace treaty.
Leaving here last night. the Presi-
dents special train is due late this
afternoon at Reno, New, where he
will speak at night His program for
the week will take him as far east
as Memphis, Tenn, with stops at nine
cities on the way.
Most of yesterday the President and
Mrs. Wilson spent quietly. leaving
their hotel only to attend services
during the morning at st. Pauls
Episcopal Pro-cathedraL A report
that they would take an afternoon
automobile ride brought big crowd
around the hotel. but it. waited in
vain.
During the afternoon Mr.. Wilson
saw the regional committee, of the
League to Enforce Peace, and later
made public a list Of questions sub
mitted by them regarding the treaty,
together with his answers. The re-
plies were a repetition of previous
public statements answering similar
questions.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-24
Mems Spring
Hats in all the
latest Styles

occasion. 4 most enjoyable dinner was
served in picnic style, down in the
woods near the courthouse, and those
participating were the honor guest
Mrs. Oden and daughters, jamie and
Nary r; Messrs. Olin and Jack Oden
Miss Ruth Furniss; Mr.. Earl Aud
Mrs. Geo. Shields and Elizabeth and
their house guests. Mrs. Wiggers, of
Nashville; Mr.. and Mrs Herring; Mr.
Jimmie Houston; Mrs. Fred pentecost
and family and Miss Alice Foster.
Mrs. Pollard Williams. b. r. Fercu.
son and J. A. Stuart, were hostesses tc
the Methodist ". NJ. S., on Monday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. vii.
liams, in social meeting. Beautiful
roses the gift of friends, filed baskets
and vases and converted the home int
a veritable flower garden. MANY
beautiful hymns on the Edison were
enjoyed. A very interesting program
was conducted by Mrs. Ben Ferguson
about the great Centenary movement
Of the Methodist Church. She explain.
ed why the missionary campaign was
postponed and other interesting data
about it. Mrs. +. G. Pipes spoke in
terestingly on the same subject and
OF the various institutional activities
helped by the Centenary movement.
Mrs. J. A. Stuart was next on the pro-
gram and read a "Challenge," and Mrs,
A. L. Crowson read an Experience"
of house worker and Mrs. Ferguson's
talk on Excepting Boys and Girls" clos.
ed the program. Delicious refresh.
ments Of fruit salad, crakers and ice
tea were served by the hostesses.
Mrs. s. 8. Cariker has the deepest
sympathy Ola host Of friends here. in
the irreparable loss she has recently
sustained IN the death Of Mr.. Cariker. !
which occurred last Thursday and
which has been reported in last weeks
issue Of the Democrat, but we would
like to add just few words as a
tribute to the life and memory Of an
old Confederate Veteran.
Mr.. Cariker, was one Of the first to
enlist In the war Of the Lost Cause"
leaving school for the battlefield |
and saw years Of service III the war |
between the states. He vas youuded at |
the Battle Of Gettysburg SO serious |
that be was left for several days, |
without attention; 50 sure that he was |
sotng to die, but his strong constitu.
lion and wonderful will power prevail;
ID. lie has never been very strong
since that dreadful wound which ef. i
'ected bis health. Mt. Cariker has at.
ended every reunion Of Confederate
Veterans until his increasing feeble.
less prevented, and was member and
'dicer until recently, in the Arcadia
lamp, U. c. v, when be resigned Oh
account OF III health. Mr.. and Mrs.
7ariker had been married for 81 years
md 1t was a touching coincilent that
le passed away on her birthday. May
he loving. tender Father, who she
rusts comfort her loneliness.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-24

Mrs. Josephine Fuller and son. Mr.
Wilbur Fuller and Mrs. Houston, Wis
ite.l their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
I. Hightower, at Gibsland, last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Dawidoff have as
guests, Mrs. Dawldoffs sister, Mrs. Ira
Klein, Of Little Rock, Ark, and her
cousin, Mrs. Rices of New York, who
arrived Oh Monday.
ars J. s. McConashy, accompanied
by Mrs. Herman Williams, carried her
little son. J. s, Jr., to Shreveport on
Monday to have his adenoids and ton.
silS removed.
Mrs. Masseurseur, Of st. Louis, and
Mrs. Hannah Dembenski, of Monroe.
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Dreyer.
They have gone to visit friends In
Shreveport for a few days but return
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Miller, Of Rus.
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Goldman, Mr. and
Mrs Schulz, were guests on Easter
Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan, who
served a splendid dinner.
Mrs. W. L. Williams enjoyed a hap.
py gathering Of her sons and daugh.
tiers, and grand children at her home
on Easter Sunday. All carried din.
ner, which was served picnic style
and much enjoyed,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-24
CARD or THANKS

Wish to thank my friends and
'peighbcrs Tor their many acts Of kind.
aess during the sickness and death Of
my husband. Also, fot the many beau.
tiful floral offerings.
! MRS. s. s. cARIKER.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-24
Bring him With
you and see
for yourself

| Miss Alys Bond and her sister, Mrs
Randall Walker, of Lake Charles, who
was her guest last week, went owe,
Saturday afternoon to Ruston, where
they spent delightful Easter Sun
day with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Bob COTS friends are Glad ia
know OF her marked Improvement from
her recent severe illness. She was able
to he moved home from Mfr. and Mrs,
Carl COTS where she was nursed dur:
Ing her illness.
Mr.. Linton Ponder, Of st. Louis, who
has been visitor to relatives here on
many previous occasions: after an alb.
sence OF five years, is again a welcome
guest Of his grandfather. Mr.. J. W.
Robertson, at the home Of his uncle,
Mr.. Dallas Robertson, aud also Of his
aunt, Mrs. Geo. Fields.
Mrs. V. G. Pipes announces that
there will be welcome Home" sery.
Ice Sunday morning, May 18th, at the
Methodist Church, for all returned sol.
dlers OF our community. An interest.
Ing program will be rendered. Mrs.
Pipes Is chairman Of the committee on
arrangements.
Rev. J. T. Sales, Of Delhi, conduct,
ed the funeral service Of MFR. S. s.
Cariker last Thursday afternoon. His
presence was q great comfort to the
family in their sorrow as he has bee
a close friend for so many years. Rev.
Sales had just been In attendance
of the Red River Presbytery which,
convened at Shreveport and left here
for his home In Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. searcy Mcclure are
rejoicing over the arrival III their
home Of a handsome little son, who
bears the name Of his father, Searcy
John, but will be known to bis friends
by the familiar name Of "Jack." As
this little fellow made bis arrival on
Easter Sunday, 1t goes without say.
Ing that he is lair Of face and pos.
sesses all the other attributes Of the
proverbial Sunday child. He weighs
about nine pounds.
Inc community has been called on
to suffer quiee a loss In the removal
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". n. Conger, who
left last week for their new home at
Rayyille. AS Mr.. and Mrs. Conger
have always lived here and reared and |
educated their family at this place, !
they have been so identified with Ar. !
cadia, that their going away causes
genuine regret. Their many friends
here wish them much success aud hap |
piness In their new home.
Lieut.. (Dr.), Green McConathy, wh !
bas just returned to the States from |
France Arrived at bis parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. ]. B. McConathy, on Wednesday.
He will spend few days With home.
folks while on furloush and return to
Ft. Oglethorpe, Ca, where be Is sta. |
Toned at present. Miss Claudia Nc
,onathy also arrived home from Nerd.
an Female College, aud with the vis.
( Of Mrs. Peddy aud family, Of Bryce
aud, the family reunion is complete
a merry party Of young people dsme
lown from Mnden last Friday attef
loon and were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
los, .. Andrews for the night. Tie
'arty included Misses Lynn Ella Watt.
Tins, Annie Laurie Burk, Ida Msyl,
saisAtod, Aesass aeau Watkins Y /
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-24

Mrs. 0. B. Lewis is the guest this
eek Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Harrell.
Mrs. c. A. Tooke returned last Mon,
" from Cooper's Well, Miss.
Mrs. Hardy Jackson and Miss I.uda
eynolds visited Shreveport last Fri.
~.
Miss Lena Durrett accompanied by
fss Thurla Robinson spent the week.
d at her home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. I. Langston Of
pmer, came over on Tuesday to visit
Rs. W. i. Williams.
Mrs. Scheen and little daughter re.
rned Sunday to their home utter a
pit to DR.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Mosely.
lsev. W. II. Jordan's many friends
Pc are glad to learn that he Is be.
B benefited by a much needed rest
Mineral Wells, Texas.
Mrs. Jos. Fuller and son, Wilbur
Pller, Mrs. Bill Lee and Miss Mary
llloway motored to Ruston one day
cently to Visit Mr.. and Mrs. Gallo.
~ and family.
Miss Leila Winfield and Miss En-
pms, Of Naborton, were weekend
tests Of Mrs. N. Goodwin. They Wis.
ID Mrs. Rainbolt Of Monroe, Sunday,
companied by Mrs. Goodwin and
p, Tom.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-24

len Drew. David Freeman, Weston
Miller. Mrs. Andrews invited a few
OF the young people to meet her guests
informally, during the evening, and the
time was most pleasantly spent.
Mrs. ]. s. Andrews Andrews is di.
recting a very delightful MAY Day
festival to he given ut the park on the
LIST day Of May, in which there will
be u May Pole Dance, browning the
May Queen, and the usual other May
Day festivities so much enjoyed by
young people. Mr.. +. II. Taylor will
see that there is no luck Of music and
the occasion will he a most enjoyable
affair from 400 p. m. until 1000.
There will be no admission charges to
the park, but don't forget to take
your pocket book as it will be a bene.
fit for the church fund,
Mrs. Blant0n Theus was hostess last
Friday evening to the lies Guardes"
at a very pleasant 500 party. Music
was another enjoyable feature. A full
attendance. Of members were present,
and Mrs. Randall Walker was the hon.
or guest. The members present were,
Mrs. Mary Conger White, Misses Inez
Lewis, Addie Houston, Jewel Mcclure,
Luda Reynolds, vern Lyons, Jessie
Fay Sherrard, Gladys Conger, Bessie
Brown, Inez Baker and the hostess,
Mrs. Theus. Mrs. Bill Grigsby assist.
ed the hostess in serving lovely refresh.
ments Of cherry and pineapple parfait
and angel food cake.
The Baptist W. NJ. s. had a business
meeting last Friday, being postponed
from Thursday Oh account Of the fun.
eral Of Mr.. s. s. Cariker.. Several
matters Of business were transacted
The contribution for missions--home
and foreign collected and sent of. Mrs.
Brewer read a letter from Miss
Georsla Barnett, expressing deep sym.
patty for the loss Of the beautiful
new church. Mrs. Goodwin read let
ter from Dr.. Flowers Of the Lake
Charles Orphans home giving the par,
ticulars Of the death Of our orphan,
She had that dreadful maisdy Cerebo
Spinal Meningitis, but It seems to have
been an isolated case and oil care was
taken that no others contracted Il.
The Brick Cleaning party given
last Thursday evening under the aus.
pices OF the B, 7. P. g. Of which Miss
Hattie D. Caldwell Is leader, was a !
great success from start to finish. This |
entertainment was for the boys and |
Urls and their friends who have been !
cleaning the old brick as their contri.
'dtton to the church building fund, !
md was In the beautiful ~oodsy place.
lear town. The young people enjoyed
III kinds Of games, aud magnificent
,icnic spread. Miss Hattie D. Cald.
veil, Misses lnez Baker and. lnez
lewis and Mr.. Percy Brown chaperon.
N the BOYS ana girls.
Mrs. J.. 4. Oden and daughters, !
disses jamie and Mary T, and sous,
lack aud DIN and Miss Ruth Furusss,
i Shreveport, were guests Oh Sun.
|ay Of NJ. aud Ms. 0. p. Aud and
auDy. Mrs. Oden and jaci reulain-'
ng for.the week. On sunday, they en.
Dyed q most delightful reunion Of
Hends and relatives IN celebration Of
ars' Olen's birthday, which event
eas on Tuesday. but al "the boyse
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-24

Are you Interested In what IS going
o,p'ia ysur '.ows p,ish? Then Sab
scribe sdr- the DEMOCRAT, ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-24

o Pay THE HOME Store Way EAAEHEI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-24
SAMOA INILUENLA
PIDENut SUBSIDIES

t.s a'.# Irfs.
WASHINGTON Iar -3-A dis
patio. rn OBJ. state department from
.|H samoa. sag OBJ. epidemic H'
influenza which caused more than
5000. Cd chs among 'as natives 0l
.. -.uum ISLANDS BIAS about sub.
...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-24
AT THELADIES STORE

MISS STEIN REPRESENTING sHuKERT FUR &C.
Kansas City, Mo- is here ith srnr line Of furs on doisy
to be delivered right to you 1t the LADIES STORE orders
taken for remodclag turs
viii be glad to get acquainted with YOU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-24
Expert Eyeglass Fitting

ur E'aui. Nolcott. Specialist
suite 1913. Fugul block Phone I, 8
Dr. I.1r for an appointment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

| house ana then set II up. section BY
section. in the warm living room near
the fire. And then they went to take
of their wraps.
Before they got back to the living
room, Bert and Louise came in the
side door and the two mothers came
In at the back 30 Betty and Allan hur-
ried down to see how pleased folks
would be at their thoughtfulness in
bringing In the snowman.
But such sight a. they aw In that
pretty living room! All six folks stood
still at the door and looked In with
amazement Water everywhere! Wa
ter in tr!ckles on the rug: water run
ming onto the hearth: water standing
IN pools on the shining 0oor-And not
a sign OF 4 snowman! Nothing but
some watery looking Jumps Of some
thing melting Off toward the fireplace.
Aunt Nell made a dash for floor
clothes: Betty's mother threw what
was left OF tho snowman out OF the
window and soon everything was or
derby again.
Then Allan explained how they were
trying to warm the poor cold snow
man and take care Of him as they did
their toys at home.
Betty and Allan laughed at the Joke
they had played on themselves and
the next snowman the children made
was left to stand out Of doors till the
sun melted him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
WINTER GAMES

HEN wintry
/ home is the bespl TO
the
in The A
adds the good feeling OF the seated
OF o
Zuussioner
shop m
the alphabet
Homer when howe
from had beake
Qs
oks
chd questioned does
forfeit and lose his
TO be played with seated before
child
anything
by tha drstwo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

much better. Perhaps because Allan
was older and 1t was easier for him
to make friends with a strange cousi a
Louise looked around for her brother
thinking he might help her entertain
Betty. and she saw him rolling up
great masses of snow.
Come on. Betty" she suggested.
lets go over and watch them awhile"
Betty, glad OF a chance to be nearer
her brother. followed Louise over to
where Bert and Allan were playing.
But she couldn't make out what they
were doing. Bert rolled the snow to-
gether--oh. lot OF snow-till it
made big ball Then on top of that
he set another, somewhat smaller ball
made the same way. And on that q
still smaller ball That seemed a
funny way to play. Everything seemed
funny
Then she heard Bert say. now look
here, Allan. see how you make the
huttons?" And as she watched she
saw what they were doing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

Z 4 Z
BADIAH. did you see them bear
tracks out there?" called Dick,
The guide.
The Indian thus addressed,
10 was known as Rain.In-The-Face
aons his own people. merely grunt-
IN tho affirmative and continued
work OF Clearing up" after the
arty breakfast which had been eat.
ia the frosty air Of the early
Psning. He put the provisions and
ok1ng Utensils into the tent, which
banked heavily around with
cw, then carefully tied the flaps
"a stood ready7for the coming tramp.
Dick. the white guide, and C1ar-
&c. the "l.ttls boss" fingered over
camp Ere.
Arc there bears IN these woods"
ked the boy.
There's worse than bears. There's
mAs--thsy call 'em panthers IN tho
ses. They're q terrible beast. but
rather risk meetin' one than big
moose when he's mad
u their great horns? I've only
. them in pictures and hung up on
}Is---as yet. Ia hate to be hooked
such horns"
It's their boots I'm scared Of"
Dick. ~ big moose can smash
Fhsle with his fore hoofs when he
nps. There's plenty OF them In this
81, but the only place to see a big
OF EN- Ia where they yard UP for
winter--herd together and tread
RI the snow in a sheltered place
ere they can get water and there's
rty OF soft green timber to chew"
hope Wen Gnd just such a place
ay." said Clarence. his manner
FER and confident.
Little boss" said Dick, twisting his
Ia smile ay he relighted his pipe,
me give you word of advice.
iou see bear in these woods when
amt there to help you. give him
road and git out OF his way quick.
you see a bull moose and there's
e. climb &. good strong tree II
re amt time and you don't think
seen you. you better hide in the
sh eill he walks Off. II he sees
and there amt time to climb a
, run like the devil, II you see "A
na before he sees you--but you1i
er see one before he sees you.
II you ever see one. take 1t from
you're done for unless you can
ke quick and good use OF a rife"
Huh What are you trying TO scare
for." demanded Clarence. and
X grinned broadly.
Re camp was some miles back in
bush" on the Quebec side OF Lake
ntsca mingue. With his Uncle, Clar-
had travelled UP to the little lake
lement OF Gordon Creek. where
had engaged a white guide and
I'd and otherwise prepared for a
Pse hunt over the SHOWS. But as
would haze II, the uncle, an en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

round. but / dropped 1t In the snow
ana then It was too late. All l had
left to tie to was my knife and II WAS
ready for him when he come at me
3 gain. IF he had "a Jumped on me
with his fore feet I'd be nince meat
now, but by good luck one o. my
shots busted his left knae and that
made him fight with his horns. When
he tried to sweep me up with 'en again
I ducked TO one side and grabbed q
prong and swung on. and then l drove
my knife at his neck two or three
times. But he was draggin' me round
lick on the head-from horns or hoofs,
don't know which. That was the end
OF me. and that's all know about that
fight"
Clarence knew the rest. The boy
had turned from his prize TO find that
Dick was In trouble. In great anxiety
he ran forward. raising his rife bu,
not daring to fire for fear that he
might kill the guide himself. Watch
ing his chance at very close range. he
aimed carefully and fired. That ended
the struggle. The great bull moose
dropped and lay quiet within three
feet OF his victim.
When Dick revived-he had only
been stunned--he saw both Clarence
and Rain-In-The-Face bending over
him. At first their voices sounded
faint and far away but In reply 70
anxious inquiry he promptly an.
nounced that he was "ail right"