davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-10
RENNER AFFLXES
HIS SIGNATURE
Head Of Austrian Delegation
Received Allied Treaty at :
1915 am. Today.
C E R E N O NY BRIEF
Neither Lloyd George Nor Col
House Present-Clemen-
ceau Opens Session.
lRx ROBERT ]. PREW.l

(by HObEhI y. fKeWD
St. Germain, France, Sept. 10.
II. n. S.)-Dr. Karl Renner,
head of the Austrian peace dele
CATION, signed the peace treaty
today shortly after 10 O'Clock.
1t was the death warrant of the
old Hapsburg empire that had
been built up by centuries of
conquest. This leaves but two
more enemy countries to sign
Bulgaria and Turkey. There
was an impressive scene in the
ancient palace when the sigma
lures were affixed. The room
was jammed, but the crowd was
smaller and less mixed than that
present in the famous Hall of
Mirrors at Versailles when the
German ENJOYS signed the
treaty.
In peace conference circles it
Is admitted that while the treaty
tears to pieces the Crazy quilt"
empire ard confines new Ger
man-Austria to the narrowest
possible territorial limits, it
leaves in a state of ferment the
new Danube nations which the
conference set out to give peace
full independent existence. For
this reason the treaty has fewer
sincere friends than originally
hoped for, although the French
press has been warmly support
ing it. ..
DR.. Renner Not Hesitant.
Frank l.. Polk, who succeeded Sec
retary Lansing as head of the United
States delegates. signed after DR..
Renner and was followed by Henry
White and Gen. Bliss.
There was no hesitation on the
part of DR.. Renner in signing the
treaty. He rose from his seat on the
left wing of the table after NJ. Glenn
cnceau's opening address had been
translated into German and immedi-
ately walked to the signing table and
signed the document.
AS the French delegation went to
the signing table and passed Dr. Rem
ner's chair the latter rose and bowed
politely to M. Clemenceau, who re-
turned the salutation.
NJ. C1emenceau entered the room
at exactly 10 o'clock being saluted by
the guard of honor. He took his
place at the table with Frank l.. Polk
on his right and A. J. Balfour, Brit
lsh secretary of state for foreign af-
fairs, on his left.
Neither Premier Lloyd George, of
Great Britain, nor Col =. NJ. House,
of the United States delegation, was
present. The British delegation was
made up of Mr.. Balfour, Viscount
I Miner, George Nicoll Barnes and
Gen. Seeley, The British delegates
arrived soon after Mr.. Polk entered
the room and there was a very ami
mated conversation for several min
utes, pending the arrival of NJ. Glenn
enCeau.
Mr.. Polk was accompanied by his
wife. After the other American del
egates were seated Ignace Jan Pader-
ewski, the premier of Poland, entered
the room, his arrival provoking a
furry of conversation.
The signing of the treaty was fin
ished at 11:15 o'clock. NJ. Clemen-
ceau then made a brief announce
ment that the session was closed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-10
HOME RULE FOR SiLEsIA

Berlin. Sept. 10.-(A. P.)-The Prus-
sian government intends to propose
home rule for upper Silcsia, according
to the Lokal Anzeiger.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27
Bonded Warehouses

Do you know that the cotton aich is exposed to the weather is damaged to the extent 10 to 40 pounds per bale in many insta r. s for the lack of warehouse ,cilities for the proper storing d handling of the cotton crop? Thy not build bonded warehous IS aa prevent the waste and dam ,ge of the cotton crop and save millions of dollars to the farmers nv grow and harvest a crop Il n waste it? The best thing for he farmer to do to overcome his waste is to invest small nount in the building of bond
 warehouses so that his cotton ai be stored without waste.
 .aonded warehouses my be s d for the storing and market 2 of all farm products. other states are doing it. Why not Ar ansas?
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27
hi County Asked
 To Seni Delegates

Miss Jones received the fol lowing communication concern ing the annual meeting of the Agents of the Southeaster dis trict:
 The meeting at FayaiteViil
 begins May 12th and ends May 18th. You are requested to arrive at Fayetteville on Or before May 18th, in ol der 10 be there for the opening exercises Monday morn ing. We should like to have you bring with you two women from your courty who will have a def mite course of study for the weeks work, relative to the care and feeding of children. household accounts and various other topics of interest to them, all of which are included in Hone Demonstration work. Have them to understand that they are to pay their own expense S which will consist of their rail ro, d fare to and from tha Univer- sity, their meals while there which will be $6 % for the six days and their room $3 .00 during | the time they are there. These expenses might be taken care of by your Home Demonstration Club, if the woman in question, is not able to pay her own ex- penses, please let me know at once which will mean as soon as you can after receiving this let lette, if your delegates will be on hand because Mir. Lasseter wants to know how many i5 will be necessary to house. y
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27
Boys, Grow a Pig and
 Win 8 Pig.

Dr. J. J. Flemming, of Rison has authorized me to announce that he will award, as prize to the Club Boy who raises the best pig, a $25. % pure bred pig. He further agrees to sell pigs to Club Boys and wait until fall for his pay with the understanding however, that in no case are the pigs to be bred to any, other than a pure bred hog of the same breed. These pigs of course stand good for the purchase price.
 Dr. Fleming states that he is in a position to furnish pairs of non related pairs of Duroc Jer- sey, already immunized.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27
Fs(]Jsri '

Notice is hereby given that l, I. E. MOORE, under and by virtue of the authority ill me vested by mortgage given by J. Il. Holloway and Hattie Hol.o way, his wife on the 9th day of March, 1917, now duly recorded in the office of the recorder of Cleveland County, in .Recor' Book 70" page 580, will Sell tc the Highest bidder for cash, 6 public auction, at the courthouse door in the Town o f Itison. Cleveland County Arkansas, be. tween the hours prescribed b! law for judicial sales, on tue 4tls Jay of April 1919, the following described real estate lying, be- ing and tuatea in Cleveland County, Arkansas to-wit:
 Northeast quarter of North east quarter Of Section 1T, town ship s scutb, range g west, 4t acres.
 Said sale will be for CASH, te satisfy debt of $432 5 and in terest q I'd cost.of sale.
 ]. E. MOORE
 Grantee in said mortgage.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27
s. }. 8. PROGRAM
Business Meeting.

DuslueSS MGettng.
 Piano Solo Alma IIillyarl
 Special Theme for Meeting Better Physical and Health Con- ditionS in Schools. ~
 Co Importance of ,proper he; t. ing and ventilation of the school Mrs. Tate.
 (b)Are the seating conditions favorable-Miss Seed.
 (c) Are there. adequate or pro- per facilities for play at school Miss Chowning.
 (d) The school toilet or out houses Mrs. McMurtrey.
 Piano so,o-Hallet Bussey.
 (a) Is the class room height and weight record being worked ont in school or by rooms Mrs. Sadler.
 (b) Are soap and towels orc vided-Mrs. Hamilton. 7 Piano Solo Bessie Mcleod.
 Friday, March 2S.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27
CROSS R0ADs

F3rmers are IL aking use of tt e fair we ,ther.
 j. N McMurtrey lost his arn ly fire last Wednesday,
 Willie Armstrong of B1nks and Jim Bob Towery of Sneed were Sunday visitors 1t Nr. Massay's.
 Messfs. Floyd .nd Jim Glover oI Ak elphia visited G. G. Gidver the latter part of the week. !
 Misses Carrie Rivers and Ghulie Massey and Wesley Lisenby visited Miss Hettie N e.ey Sunday.
 Misses Mary and Ruth G'over. en- tertained many friends Saturday night,
 Willie Files, who sreceived lis discharge at Camp Pike on the fl visited his sister. Mrs. Annie West and friends last week.
 The pound supper given ty Larkin Haynie in honor of Wlli- fam Files, was quite a success
 Dewey James visited in Kings- land Sunday.
 Miss Allie Haynie visited Miss Jamie Smith at Kingsland Saturday night.
 Miss Oracle Childers visited Miss Hazel Lizenly Sunday.
 Wesley Llzenby had business in Kingsiand Monday
 Mr and Mrs. NJ. P. Hurst of Oraughon visited s. w. Lizenby Sunday.
 Mrs. A G West was a Rison visitor Thursday of last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27
REPORTER.


 Under the efficient leadership of Miss Jones, our Home Dem onstration Agent, the Club Girls of this place servel luncheon on the Court Hoao square on March the 18th, at 3::3) P. M. for hose who attended Circuit Court Cakes, pi and s. n,lwiches were don lted by ladies of the Com munity Club. That it was a success is prov, en by tn receipts wli;h amount el to $22. 50. . The indds.ry all T tact display ed by tie gi'ls in tEe execution f their parts convinced all that they 'deservo their splendid title of G-R-O-W and will lio Right On Working. ~>.''e
 R porter. ai3
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27
lsO { G {:

Notice is hereby given that ]. I. E. Moore, under and by virtue of ',he authority in me vested hy "a mortgage given by rloyd Greer and Cornelius Green, his wife, John Green and Soffonia Green, his wite,. Isaac Abraham and Sagana AIrlham. his wife. Hug Green, Matte Green, Jamie Green and Rhoda Cuba to l. E. Moore on the s26th day of Decembe l, 1917, now duly recorded in the office of the recorder of Cleveland County, in Record Book 'P' page, 177, will sell to the hie h. est bidder for cash, at public auction, at the courthouse door in the Town of Risen, Cleveland County, Arkansas, between the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on the 4th day ol April, 1919, the following de. scribed real estate lying. being and situate in Cleveland C. unity, Arkan sas, to-Wit: Y
 Theundiyided interest of Floyo Green, and Cornelius Green, his wife, John Green and Sofronii Green, his wife, Isaac A brahan and Savana Abraham, his wife; Hugh Green, Matte Green, Jamie Green and Rhoda Cuba in and 10;
 The Northeast quarter of Sou h. east quarter and the South hall of Southeast quarter of Section IS containing 120 acres; ard par' of the West half of the North west quarter of Section IA, con taining B B acres and soutl part of the West half of Sec.iof IA containing so acres, all il. Township (S) Eight, South Range Tel (10) West, anl containing Ii, all 253 B acres.
 Said sale will be for C 4 SH, tt satisfy debt of $1523. 34 anf interest and cost of sale.
 I. F. MOORE,
 Grantee in said Mortgage.
 Wet weather is comming Have yo,,r xhooc fiyod N.0-W- Ry K.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27
Men 1y'i'i1h Rig

Wanted to sell Rawleieh Pro- ducts. Estahlishad demand. Large profits, healthy, pleasant, permanent. Give age. oecupa. ton, referenees. W. T RAW : LEIGH CO.,, Dept. 8, Memphis. Tenn.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

We shall be g'ad 10 arrange for a meeting t o dis cuss ways aud means to build bonded warehouses in any count y sn the stase. For further inform ton write Jim G. Ferguson, Com missioner of Mines, Manufactnr- eai and Agriculture, Little Rock
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27
PatrOnize the HeraIdsS a T. VertiSerS.
Subscribe for the HERALD.

The Cadanian Y. w. c. A. has re- ceived permission to place Y. w. c. A.. secretary on every ship leaving England with POO or more women and children on the passenger list.
 The secretary fuifills the same func- ton for the women as the '. M. c. A. secretary has for men on transports. She plans entertainments and recrea- ton for women and children and is friend to whom they may come If they are iu distress. ,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27
WOMEN l-EARalIt!G MESSAGE.
ecrmantpwn Y. ". c. 4. Trains won. en for Reconstruction Work :,
 Among Soldiers.

Educational courses to .preFare worn. en as aides in the rehabilitation of wounded soldiers have been opened at the Germantown, Pa, Young Women's Christian Association.
 A reconstruction massage course. lectures in anatomy, physiology, mus ele work and remedial movement has sage, theory and practice, electrother-
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

COMMISSIONERS CLUE. v
 The building of five roads in this county will demaoe a great amount of time and thought of a few men-the commissioners
 If these eommissio 1ecs will or ganize and have all their business transacted through one channel, much time sn1 money will pc saved to both commissioners and taxpayers.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Don c. Blre. Deputy Internal Revenue Collector will be in Rison April 2 and 8. He will assist tax payers in filing final returns where tentative have only been filed.
 He will also accelt delinquent returns voluntarily filed by tax layerS.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Now boys, let all ot us get busy and make a real effort to be the prize winner. If you need information as to where to purchase pigs 1 can assist in locating them and shall take pleasure in doing so.
 Very Res 'tfully, ss,s
 W. A. Trlssell,
 County Agent.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27
Buy q Pig Dad

Say fife pig, Dad, And let me be One of the club boys, Did you not see lae piece in the Herald [ om away up town? d a man name Femming Had done been round. r emming, said to county agent I'll give a pig free the boy who wins Take it from me. j" i il save the slop, Dad, Feed pumpkins and corn I grow a fine pig, Dad, You see, I'll lam.
 m books and county agent, low much to feed, make a big pig
 About which you read. lou buy the pig, Dad, I'll toat the swill, don't win, Dad.
 some other boy will. u. should 1 win, Dad, I'm over the hill. ,'il then have the prize pig Aad my pig still.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27
The Cleveland Tractor
 Crawler Type
CrawIer Type


For the Farmer, the Cleveland will snake logs h tothe it will Cleveland substitute Your lumber paths will be travelled with Cleveland regardless will When does
 For the road builder the Cleveland will per- all of conditions as hauling gumba nwinno the
 
 which of 5 pla No -NoEa. For Orchard Men, the Cleveland was chosen cul- machines This showing AkS their eesfmm ia ndt- cold that while enough to work without dama branches. To Live and Aggressive \ BeaIcrs,- have some territory. You Little Rock Motor Car Go,
 State Distributors
 c. Is. FauIhaber, Gen. Mgr.
 6,4-e22 Lousiana St, Little ROdJ Ark
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Italy and shows l. eahioh Just taken o greatest With Wheh for instance the organization sent heh or a their arrival eayNe o
 communicated by the Men, food and % were more m chocolate chewing as somebody happened to be absolutely right
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27
Defendants.

Mfs' oaiile etanfleld Riley and James Nickerson.
 Defendants.
 Cleveland Chancery Court. The Defendants Mrs. salie stanfeld Riley and James Nickersori,are warned |" appear in this Court within thirty ys, and answer the C mp aint of the flaintiffs, Laura Baker, O. Singleton and Johnle Reed, Bill Reed, and May Reed minors, by their next frieud, Laura Baker.
 March 26, 1919. , .AaD' chavis, Atty for Plaintiff. @o2dson Mosley, Atty ad lita.n for non.resieent Defendants.
 E. l. McLendon. Cl.rk.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27
Waning Order,

Laura Baker, (, .singletc <, and Johnie Reed, Bill Reed, and May Reed minors, by their next fliend, Laura Baker.
 Plaintiffs
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

On March B, 1919 a meeting of the GROW club. was called to decide on making the aprons and caps and to prepare to serve lunch at the court house March 1T, 1919.
 pDno,,p,,o
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

The American Y. ". c. A. has open ed a Hostess House in Gerloanv. which will serve as q residence house ana social center for American women war workers who have advanced to do cam teen, Red Cross and Signal Corps, work With the Army of Occupation.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27
With the County
 Clubs

The GROW club met at, the community kitchen March 4, 1919. A short business meeting was held. The President being sick the house was called to order by the vice president, Onie Galloway. Each member of the club made a short talk telling what they had done toward pre- pairing for this year s Y O k.
 After the business meeting Miss Jones gave a demonstration in cheese shouffle and made fudge.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

SPY and aEs:rotherapy arc g.yc1 n, doctors and nurses, who also s,ne,,. Vlse practical work at the Y. w. c. A. and at hospitals. The courses are roe ognized by the Surgeon General
 eiihliar courses have also been open- ed in the New York City Central Branch Y.tW. c. A., where n speciaItv IS made of sbrush-making with a view 10 training women as teachers for re- construction hospitals.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Wet weather is comming Have your shoes fixed N-O-W- By E., IL. McAIurtrey.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Mrs sallie stanfeld Riley and James Nickerson.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
BOARD OF TRADE
TO DISCUSS PAY
Matters of Salary of School
Teachers, Clerks and Ii
brarians Up Tomorrow.

Two very important matter will be
taken under consideration by the pub
lie school committee of the Washing
ton Board of Trade when the COM
!nittee meets tomorrow afternoon at
4:30 in the Board Of Trade rooms.
One matter is the proposed increase
in salary for school teachers, and the
other is the matter of electing MEM
bers of the Board of Education by the
votes OF the citizens OF Washington.
The committee will also consider Il
petition received from the clerks and
librarians of the public schools asking
for an increase in their salaries TO a
minimum of $500 a year.
The shortage of funds for the public
night schools will also be discussed
The question of the appointment of n
director of high schools. referred to
the committee by the High School
Teachers Association, will also be
discussed.
There is no present indication. the
committee announced. that the ques-
ton of Miss Alice Woods suspension.
which has created such n furOre in
school circles. will be taken up. 1t
is not unlikely, however. that some
member of the committee will bring
up the subject.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
It's "Aloysius Night"
AT Gonzaga College

Tonight will be "Aloysius Club
night" at the Gonzaga College Thea
Ter, North Capitol and streets north
west, where the Gongaga players will
present My New Curate," this sea-
sons Lenten play.
The members OF AIOysfus Club will
attend the performance in a body. 1t
Is also planned to have a number of
Walter Reed patients as special guests.
Among the welI-known amateur
players OF Washington who are ap-
pearing In the cast of My New Gu
rate are Miss Estelle Murray as
Alice, the blind girl; Miss Madeline
~ Brien, as Beatta Campion; Law
renee h Downey. as Capt. Reginald
Ormsby. and J. Raymond Daley. as
BobS. Downey and Daley are students
at Georgetown University. and have
been seen frequently during the last
-FOUR years in college theatricals
Among GOnZaga College students in
important supporting roles are Daniel
J. Murphy. Joseph Fahey, ]. William
Sheehan. George J. Ellis, Leo J. Fo-
garty, Albert II. Kirchner. Joseph J.
Rogers and John Myers. John NJ,
Downey. OF st. Johns College. also
has an important role.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

Rumors occasionally heard along
Broadway that some popular play
wright who turns out piece after piece
with amazing rapidity is not really
an individual Dut an association Of
writers working under the direction OF
one popular head are not incredible.
according to Robert B. Mantell. who
as Shakespearean actor and in his
presentation OF Bulwer Lytton's
"Richelieu" is brought directly in
touch with probably two such ''asso-
ciations.''
Alexander Dumas. the elder, is the
greatest acknowledged Association"
OF this sort in the field of literature,
according to Mr.. Mantell. who will be
seen at the Shubert-Garrick next
week. Dumas. after he had estab-
lished his reputation, confined nIm-
self largely to inventing plots, which
he sketched briefly to writers working
under his direction. These writers
then worked out the details. and did
the actual work of composition Of the
novels published under Dumas name.
Certain scholars" continues Mr..
Mantell. have suspected Shakespeare
Of being such an association and I
believe ancient blind Homer has tho
same reputation. Whether either de-
serves that reputation has not been
proven. But Cardinal RicheIieu IL
acknowledged by authoritative his
tory to have been such an fnstitu-
ton in his literary activities. Not
content with being the ablest diplo-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
MISS DIMPLE DOLLY
STARS AT GAYETY
Talented Leading Lady Explains
Why She Rejected Suitor.

II there-was ever a dainty bit Of
fcmininity. seen behind the foot
lights, Miss "Dlmple Dolly" pos
Sesses that distinction
In an interview she was all
smiles-smilcs OF just the same va
riety with which she greeted each
audience during the present week
at the Gayety.
] couldn't for the life OF me un-
derstand why Miss Morrissey had
turned down the proposal. sUme siA
years past. Of an ardsnt suitor. He
explanation. while vague, was sat
isfactory after all. You sec" said
she, another one had hung th-
taken sign on my heart slightly in
advance and since then I've ncvur
forgotten Cupid's bill poster
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Last Ten-Star Event
OF Season Scheduled

T. Arthur Smiths Ten-Star series
of concerts will close at the New Ma
tional Theater tomorrow afternoon at
4:3o o'clock, when Riccardo stracciari
will be the last artist of the delightful
season. Stracciari enjoys the reputs-
ton of being the greatest baritone in
the world.
The program will include the aria,
20 Caste Del Flor Mo Sospir," from
Massenet's IRE d'Lahore;" group of
old italian songs, ."Cade la Sera" (Mil-
ilottD; "Demmi Amor" sixteenth GEN.
tury. Del Lento); ia Bell Rio (Ron-
tanD; a group of French songs,
"L'heure Exquise" (Hahn); Mon Bras
Pressant" (Widor); "Monjour Suzon''
(Delibes); 'Columbine' PaldowskD
an English group. THE Bitterness OF
Love" Dunn; THE Magic of Your
Eyes" penn; 60 Down. Moses"
Burleigh); Drink to Me Only with
Thine Eyes" (Old English), and FL
garo's air. Largo al Factotum." from
Roesini's Barber of Seville"
Tickets may be had at the office OF
T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G street.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Dorothy S New Dresses

Among film patrons Dorothy Dalton
: recognized as a synonym for sar-
'orial exquisitenesS Though the act
'ess has on several occasions DIS
covered an exceptional ability in roles
wherein clothes cut no particular fig-
sse' she Is, perhaps, most at home in
nose parts where she is enabled to
wear becoming and even distinctly
striking modes.
An interviewer recently broached the
subject Of dress to Miss Dalton:
About the beautiful things you
wear In the pictures" he began.
MISS Dalton glanced instinctively at
row OF shimmering. fluffy, bejemmed
and evidently costly raiment at onl
side Of the apartment.
And-what about them?"
Neu' FOR Instance. do you like a
oressy part?''
Yes" she unused. 'I suppose so.
10 love nice clothes. They seem to
lt INTO my scheme OF happiness, you
see; And after all. II we can present
pleasing view of things even In
lae investtture or the dressing of a
picture We are more likely to leave
teeiins OF satisfaction with the pub
- OOh you Ininks mean, that
MuIe every one may not be able TO
wear tne gowns the feminine instinct
m dealing with my own sex, now.
you see) is insensibly pleased and
cheered, Just as a beautiful garden, a
display Of pyrotechnics, a stately
facade, gorgeous drapery or a won
derful painting pleases the eye and
the senses Beauty is closely akin to
happiness. For, you see, happiness Is
beautiful and the beautiful begets
happiness"
There Is presented herewith one OF
Ihe stunning gown creations Miss Dal-
ton VIII wear in a forthcoming pic
ture.