davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-07
SECRETDIPLOMACY

Secretary Lansing told the senate committee on for
eign relations that he would not be in favor of furnish
ing to the senate a transcript of the proceedings before
the League of Nations section Of the peace conference on
the ground that this might be irritating to some Of the
other participants. This announcement of the secre-
tary's position is pretty certain to lead to further de-
mands for wide-open diplomacy. - .
Open diplomacy, in the sense in which the term is
often used, is an impossbility. 1t would have been quite
possible, of course, to have all the sessions of the peace
conference and Of its several branches, open to the pub
lie. and to have a daily transcript of the proceedings pub
layed matters considerably. and it would certainly have
given a number of ambitious orators an opportunity to
air their views in public. But the real negotiations
theless
Take the work of a city council as an illustration.
The council ir required by law to meet in public, and it
does so. But more kinks can be taken out Of a citys
business by personal and informal conversation among
aldermen either away from the city hall altogether or
before formal sessions convene than could be straight
ened up in hours of debate on the floor of the council
chamber. And, if it had been required that all the pro-
ceedings of the peace conference should be public, the
members would merely have met informally in little
groups away from the regular sessions. would have COM
pared notes and reached compromises, and the regular
sessions would merely have given opportunity for the
formal registration Of what had been decided elsewhere.
The public session is a good thing in its way, and
without question all the acts of public bodies should be
publicly recorded. But SO much of the personal and
individual element enters into all real negotiations that
a measure Of privacy must be observed in conducting
them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-07
Herald Mail-Baa
To the Editor Of The Herald:

To the Editor Of The Herald:
Just a word from the Rhine to let
some of the cid Co. NJ and machfne0
gun company men know just what isS
what in Deutchiand.
I suppose you all hear lots OF re-
ports from Germany and perhaps they
are not all :he 1 didn't alike
France until 1 could speak the
language and understand 1t also. But
| was charmed with Germany as a
country the moment I saw the Mo-
selle inc Rhine valleys. And now
that the people here are eating
American grub and smoking Ameri-
can tobacco, they are about as near
to being friends as a conquered ma
ton could be. y
Except that SO much is 'verboten,"
especially init die Madchen s%pazieren
gehen," everything would be fine
here in the army of occupation.
"Schnapps" is also '.%.verboten" but can
be easily procured by any ;wide-awxke
Yank.
From what I could gather by talk
ing with different natives Of the
Rhine valley, they were SO blamed
hungry for grub and peace that
America and most Americans are their
friends for licking them and then
feeding them when they were down.
1 do not know If the g.. F. and E.
q. F. boys who were at the A. e. F.
university at Beaune with me reached
home by the Fourth Of July or not,
but III bet they didn't have a better.
time thar I did right along the
Rhine.
On the 18th Of July I was at
Montabaur Inc saw the famous First
division circus. It almost reminded
me of the. fair grounds back Kin
Grand Forks.
Well, 1 must cut this out or I'll saw
too much. I wish to send greetings to
my old captain, o. G. Holm, and any
men of Co. M and the machine gun
company of Grand Forks.
Wishing o all a good luck in our
"civies" and new work, I will say "son
long" old pals.
Carl w. Haas.
formerly Co. M, 164th Inf.)
Co. K, Goth U. s.. Regulars. Alp.
9: 74o, A. E. F., o. of o.. Mayen.
p. 81 forgot.to state that we also
expect to be back some time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-07
THE COLOMBIAN TREATY

If the pending treaty with Colombia is approved the
little republic to the south will receive $2s, 600. 900 of
American money without-anything which can be con-
strued as an apology.
This matter had been pending ever since the sensa-
tional revolution in which Panama seeded from Colom-
ba and established itself as an independent republic,
with the result that the United States obtained from the
new republic the canal rights which she had been try
ing in vain to obtain from Colombia. g..
1t has been charged, and denied. that the United
States prompted the Panama revolution. That matter
may be permitted to rest. But the fact is indisputable
that the United States, by the menace of force, made
successful and permanent a revolution which might or
might not have ended successfully for the revolutionists
without our aid, and that we did this because of the
knowledge that we could obtain from the new nation the
concession which we wanted. and which we could not
get from Colombia.
We had negotiated for a long, time with Colombia.
We wanted the canal strip, and needed it. We could
have taken it outright. and many nations in our position
would have done So. But we labored patiently with the
Bogota government, such as it was, only to find that
each arrangement reached was overturned to make way
for new and utterly unreasonable demands. The pow
es that then existed at Bogota were determined to hold
up Uncle Sam for the last dollar that they could wiring
from him. sg
Panama seeded. taking with her the much-desired
canal strip. We had war ships conveniently in the oding,
paing in the domestic affairs of our neighbors, we would
not permit any fighting on the isthmus. Technically
the case would have been. parallel if at the time of our
civil war, Great Britain or France had served notice on
the American government that no fighting would be per-
mitted along the border line between the two sections
Of the country. Obviously the Colombian government
could not regain its control of Panama without fighting,
and the matter was settled.
In former treaties there has been included a state
neDf" Fl tho enect that apx,thipo rou1d h,,oo oo,rraa
to interrupt the cordial relations between the two coun-
tries. Objection has been made to this on the ground
that it was Apologize. and that we had done nothing for
which to apologize. At one time it was proposed to pay
Colombia .15.o0o,aoO to reimburse her for her invaded
interests. Perhaps the additional ten million will be ac-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-07
ONE CAR FOR II PEoPLE.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 7.-Minnesota,
standing eighth in per capita auto
mobile ownership among the states,
mas one automobile to each Ills per-
sons IN the state. according to figures
compiled and made public here 5ts--
day. ~
Minnesota has a population OF g.
$4,000 with 204,450 automobiles. Ne
braska. leading the list, n automo-
pile to each 7.S persons or 173,3s7 to
1.355.00O people.
All the states which lead the list
are west Of the Mississippi river. New
York is thirty-fifth on the list. and
Mississippi is last. California il the
only state with large population that1
Kept up with the less densely popu-
lated rural states. Ind every indication
Is that the percentage of farmers OF a.
ing cars Is far greater than. the pp.!!s,,
Of urbanites. =
Sale of automobile tractors and
other motor farm machinery / n the
northwest smashed all records. Il was
announced.
The order Of the first nine states in
per capita ownership is: Nebraska,
7.S; California, 10: Iowa, 81: South
Dakota. 9: Montana, s.7;s kansas.
~; North Dakota. 11.2; Minneeota,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-07
Montana Highway To
Be. Put Up To Voters

Fairview, Mont, Aug. There is
a vel! defined movement on foot here
ana throughout Richland county to
pulld a federal highway from Fair
view to Poplar. In order to bring the
matter to a climax the county cdn-
missioners of Richland county have
decided to include the proposition in
the questions to be voted upon at a
special election September 3. The
county can use about $110, 900 federal
aid money in it's good road projects
next year providing a like amount is
raised within the county. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-07

cepted by Colombia in lieu Of the omitted expression O
regret. aS 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-07

It is here hat Americans in Europe
feel that they have a MESSAGE for
Americans back in the States. They
all accept as indisputably accurate the
following axiom:
Re-making Of the map Of Europe
has no e1ect upon the world-situation
except to multiply infinitely the causes
of war.
They accept this as accurate because
they are on the ground and they see.
They cannot mistake the signs and the
symptoms. The over-turninR Of the
IL boundary stones has set into
motion a thousand buzzing and angry
hornets. To break these rocks only
brings into view nest OF national
animosities, deadly as rattle snakes.
a everywhere n moves he nnds
tne deadiy rattle IN his ears. Ameri-
cans over in this vicinity do. The mat
ter Of the boundaries alone makes a
war calendar long enough to ali 4
home.
Fssw Nations satis6ed
It is safe to say that with thesex-
ception Of France and the neutral
countries there 10 practically no nation
IN Europe at present satisfied with
Its boundaries. In practically every ma
ton there exists burning sense 81 In
Justice, q, sStArtinE national grievance
sometimes ~indescribable IN Its bitter.
ness, an outraged sefise that Il has
been cheated Out Of Its natural riEhta
upon III frontiers. In practically
every nation there exists . lery war
party ready 70 jump into the FRI. to.
morrow IN order that It's wrongs bs. re.
dressed These new republics o.. FUR.
ope are facing each other like quarrel.
Poland conetitntAa M ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-07

."Stay out of Europe!"
That IL the cry which recur. .t.r.
na1ly in the conversation Of the Amer-
leans now engaged In travelling ahont
this continent. 1t would be fmnossihIs
% transmit and to print the emphasis
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-16
HIGH SPOTS IN PEACE
TREATY.

AIsace Lorraine goes to
France.
The Saar valley will be tenn
porarlly internationaIized.
Danzig will be permanently
internationalized.
Germany renounces ali terri
torial rights outside OF Europe.
Germany recognizes the inde-
pendence of Poland and czecho-
SIovakia.
The German army is reduced
I to 100000 officers and men, and
CONSUMPTION within Germany lie
abolished. q
The German navy Is reduced
to 81 warships and no subma-
rines.
Germany may have only 100
unarmed seaplanes, to search for
mines off her coast.
Germany will pay an indem-
nifty, the amount of which 10 not
yet fixed, the Initial payment to
I be $4,000, ooo, 600 marks, about
5000, ooo, 900.
Germany cedes large part
of her merchant feet to the al
lies.
Germany agrees to the trial Of
the ex-kaiser.
/ The disposition Of the surren-
dered German fleet, the German
colonies and the German cables
is left to future action.
The league Of nations becomes
I living organization.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-16

military tribunals under military law. II
the charges affect nationals of only one
state they will be tried before a tribunal
of that state: If they affect nationals of
several states they will be tried before
joint tribunals of the states concerned.
Germany shall hand over to the asso-
ciated governments either jointly or sew
orally all persons so accused ana all
documents and information necessary to
insure full knowledge Of the incriminat-
ing acts, the discovery OF the offenders
and the just appreciation of the respon-
sibility.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-16

must grant freedom Of transit through
her territories by mail Or water 10 per-
sons. goo0s, ships, carriages and mails
from or 70 any. of the allied OF ASSOC
duties, undue delays. restrictions or ais
examinations based on nationality. means 4
Of transport. or place or entry or de-
Al possible speed Of journey. especially
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14
LOCALS

w. L. Call Of Cottage Grove was
in Paris on business Thursday last.
Mrs. J. S. Goodwin is visiting her
brother in Trenton this week.
Mrs. Henry Bundy who has been
visiting her father, DR.. Alternately,
returned to he home, Gadsden, Ala.
this week.
Mrs. John A. Jones and daughter
Miss Kitty Gordon, are guests in
Jackson.
Charley Crutchfeld left for Tul-
lahoma Friday.
G. E. Hendricks of Springville was
in town Friday.
S. M. Cole from Mansfield, on Fri
day, was seen in Paris.
Ray Shemwell left for Dickson
Saturday.
Charley Burger, ON Saturday, went
to Dickson.
Tom Jernigan spent the week end
in Huntingdon.
Hon. Tom C. Rye, on Saturday left
for Nashville.
Mrs. Lizzie Easley spent the week
end in Dickson.
T. P. Bridges of Paris route two
was in the city Saturday.
Lulie Brown of Vandyck spent
Saturday in town
DR.. Joe Morris left for Nashville Sat-
urday.
Miss Grace Darlington of Mans
field was in Paris Saturday.
Miss Love Brandon of Mansfield
spent Saturday here.
Miss May Emerson from New Bos-
ton spent Saturday in Paris.
Mrs. L. B. Baltimore was visitor
in Paris Saturday from Whitlock.
Reese Highfield of New Boston
was seen in town Saturday.
c. Williams of Whitlock spent Sun
day here.
Miss Daurice Willard of route six
wa shopper in the city last Satur-
day.
DR.. G. Baltimore of Cottage Grove
was in town Friday.
Mrs. J. D. Altman and little son,
j. D. Jr., Of Paducah are guests of
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14
HAVE. ROSY CHEEKS
Nek-ss-
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A'DAIsY-TRY. THIS!
fw ~
EsaysF glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

ALTO see the tinge Of healthy bloom
lniyour face, to see your skin get
clearer. and clearer, to wake up with
out headache, backache, coated
tongue. or nasty breath, In fact to
feel your best, day in and day out, just
try inside-bathing every morning for
one week.
Before breakfast each day, drink q
glass Of real hot water with a teaspoon
full Of limestone phosphate in it as
harmless means of washing from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible waste,
sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully In.
MIGRATING. 1t cleans out all the sour
lamentations, gases and acidity and
gives one splendid appetite for break
fast.
"A quarter pound of limestone phos.
phate will cost very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to demonstrate
that just as soap and hot water
eleanses, sweetens and freshens the
skin, SO hot water and limestone phos-
phate act on the blood and internal Or
cams. Those who are subject to con-
stipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach,
rheumatic twinges, also those whose
skin is sallow and complexion pallid,
are assured that one week of inside
bathing will have them both looking
and feeling better In every way.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14

itors in Paris on Saturday from Whit
lock.
A Monday visitor was Charles
White, from Cottage Grove.
Frank Brown of New Boston, on
Monday, was in the city.
Mrs. S. J. Routon spent Saturday
in Paducah.
Clint Montgomery of Mckenzie was
in the city on Monday on business.
FOR SALE-Two good farms. Bill
Kingsley Bros, Henry, Tenn, phone
Ia. 37-4t
Atty. Richard Rhodes Of Milan was
week end guest at the Matthews
home on Dunlap street this week.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14

relatives in Paris this week.
Hugh Bomar and Bruce Mccall
of near Como were here Saturday.
l. d. Pennington from Cottage
Grove was here Monday.
Hafford Crawford of Jones Mill
was seen on the streets here Mon
day.
Glade Bushart of Routon was here
Monday.
Mike Frazier of Whitlock was in
Paris Monday.
A. D. Shoffner of New Boston was
in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Davis were Wis
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14

James Watson Says, "Pll Never For
get When Fathers Hogs Got Cholera"
Zone morning he found 20 hogs
dead and several sick. He called in
the Vet. who after dissecting a rat
caught on the premises, decided that
the rodents had conveyed germs.
Since then | am never without RAT
SNAP. It's the surest, quickest rat
destroyer know" Three sizes, 25c,
soc. 81. Sold and guaranteed by
Kirk Drug Co., and G. H. Trevathan
Go. 37-4t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14

Dunlap Morton spent few days
here this week enroute from Denver,
Col, to Ell Paso, where he will spend
the winter at the Hendricks Sanito-
rum.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-17

tended the dance at Gold Hill FRI
day night.
Walter Roberts and Frank Roberts
and family of Gooding, Montana
visited their cousin. Waiter Right
last week.
Mrs. McPhee, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Garner and family were Southwlck
visitors Saturday,
Mrs. Frank Abrams of kendrick
visited at the R. V. Garner home
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAllister and
family spent Sunday at the Lyons
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Darby, Mrs.
kunes and Miss Mamie were South
wick visitors Sunday.
| Mrs. G. H. Keller and Miss Cert
rude spent Sunday afternoon at
Alexander's.
Mrs. O. O. Stone of Lewiston
visited friends and relatives on the
ridge last week.
Mr., Clarence Harris and family
spent the first of the week with
Mrs. Harris mother, Mrs. Jim
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kroesing of
Moscow spent the first of the week
with Mrs. Kroesing's sister, Mrs.
:. |. B. Smith.
Lyman Vaughan and Miss Celia
McPhee motored to Moscow Fri
day; Mrs. Newhall, Miss Della
and Wilbur accompanied them
home and attended the dance Fri
day night, returning to Moscow
Saturday.
Mix Smith and Elmer Stewart of
Juliaetta dug potatoes at Smith S
the first of the week.
Mrs. Vaughan and son Lyman
and Teddie went overland to Steele,
Idaho, to spend Sunday with Claud
Vaughan and family.
Miss Leah Smith who retured
Saturday from, the Institute at
Lewiston brought with her a very
fine exhibit of grasses and nuts and
a horn toad, which came from
Texas and was curiosity to the
pupils. The exhibit consisted OF
cotto. mistletoe, cats claws, china
brush, cactus ears. peanuts, pecan
nuts, acorns, juniper, broom grass,
muskut beans, buffalo grass and a
live horn toad.
The exhibit is on display at the
Gold Hill School and any one who
wishes to see it may do so by call.
ing at the school house.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-17
Linden Items

H. E. FARES and Lyman Vaughan
made a business trip to Lewiston
Wednesday returning Thursday.
George and Winfield Croker at
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-17

WANTED: Girl or woman for
general homework in family of
three. Inquire o. E. MACPHERSON,
Kendrick. - If.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-17

DR.. SchilIing will be back in
Kendrick November 10. Get your
eyes tested. 42-tf.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-17

Coming back, November 10, DR..
E A. Sohilling, eyesight specialist,
will be at the Guy Hotel Have
your eyes teste,f and glasses fitted.
42-tf.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-17

FOR RENT: Nice 4-room apart
ment, inquire Farmers Bank. 42-1t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-11
Shriners Will Give Christmas Tree

On Wednesday evening, December
"a, christmas eve) there will be a
Christmas tree for the younger chill
dren of the community provided by
the Shriners of Kingstree, and they
will spare nothing to make it a hap
py event for the children of the town
up to and including those of the
sixth grade. A huge tree will be erect
ed at the monument, on Main street.
1t will be brilliantly lighted and dec
grated ard it is the intention OF
those in active charge to provide
something for every child in Kings
tree below the seventh school grade.
An advance engagement has al
ready been made with old Santa Claus
to be present and serve the children.
So he will be there in full uniform,
with "rings on his fingers and bells
on his toes" and what he'll have in
his pack, the Lord only knows.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-11
Our Preachers Going to New Fields

Our Preachers Going to New Fields
Union services were held Sunday
night at the Methodist church where a
large congregation gathered to hear
the Rev. ]. T. Fowler, who has been
the beloved pastor of the church the
past year, preach his farewell SER
mon. Mr.. Fowler and his family came
here about one year ago and in this
short space of time he has made many
warm friends in and outside of his
own congregation, all of whom now
regret his departure. Many friends,
especially those outside of his own
congregation were very much sur
prised upon hearing that the general
conference was removing him after
short stay of only one year, al
though it is we'll known that this is
strickly in conformity with the dis
cipline of the church, and never is
minister or presiding elder permitted
to remain in an appointment more
than four years. 1t is for this reason
that the Rev. D. A. Phillips, whom
We have all become acquainted and
fell in love with, is being sent to an
other field. Mr.. Phillips has, however,
been with US longer than four years
by reason of his having first come to
us as pastor of the church, in which
capacity he served for several years
before he was appointed to the pre-
siding eldershp of the Kingstree dis
trict.
He made his congregation a good
and faithful pastor, and through his
efforts their church debt was paid. As
presiding elder, he's a good one.
The preachers who serve in his dis
trict appreciate the fact and the bish-
ops who preside over the church
know it and recognize him for his
good works.
We are sorry to see him leave, and
hope he and his family will be happy
in their new field.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-11
NOTICE OF INCREASE IN CAPI-
tai STOCK OF FARMERS
LIVE STOCK COMPANY

In accordance with a resolution
adopted by the stockholders of the
Farmers Live Stock Co., Incorporated
under the laws of the State of South
Carolina and doing business at Hem
ingway, S. c., at a meeting held on
December 5, 1919, authorizing the
said corporation to increase its capi-
tai stock from Five Thousand 49,
OOO.OO) dollars to Thirty Thousand
$3.50, O,0OO.00) dollars, and permission
being granted by the Honorable Sec
retary of State, notice is hereby CIV
en- that books of subscription to the
increased capital stock of the Farm
ers Live Stock Co., will be opened at
the office of W. C. Hemingway &
Co., at Hemingway, S. c., at Hoo
o'clock A. NJ, on January 9th 1920.
Said increased capital stock Of $780,
10000 will be divided into six hun
dred (6OO) shares of the par value
of fifty ($50.OO) dollars each.
GEORGE S. HEMINGWAY,
President.
G. B. INGRAHAM,
Secretary and Treasurer.