davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-12

ceptance would be secured by ex-
change Of notes.
Senator's Lodge and Edge. Republ-
cans. spoke on support OF the pream
BILE anG Senator McCumbcr. Republi-
can. North Dakota. and Thomas, Dem
ocrat, Colorado. against it,
During the day two new reserva-
ton proposals were placed before the
senate ard, together with several 9TH
ers presented by individual senators.
will be taken up after the committee
list One was by eSnator Knox. Re-
publican Pennsylvania. proposing
that the United States become only a
consulting member Of the league
with full liberty to government its own
course in all respects. and the other
was by Senator Johnson, Republican.
California. relating to equalization Of
voting lower in the league.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-12
REPUBLICAN COM
MITTEE MEETS
Laying Plans For Next Presi-
Dental Election

Chicago. Nov. 1o.-Republican ma
ticnal committeeman from a dozen
states held an informal conference
here today to discuss plans for the
presidential campaign in 1920. Ma
tional Chairman HAYES. who is presi-
dent, said the chief object of the con-
ference was to make preliminary ar
raneements for a meeting Of the full
committee next month in Washington.
when a place Tor holding the national
convention Will be chosen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-12
EXPLAINS GROWTH
OF PEANUTS
The Department of Agriculture
Sends Chester J. HUM to
Sumter Fair to Give
Instruction

Washington, Nov. To-day Secre-
tary Houston Informed Senator Dial
that in accordance with a request
from the senator the department OF
agriculture would detail an expert on
peanut growing to give instruction to
farmers interested at the Sumter fair
November IS to p. inclusive. The
expert designated, Chester j. HUM. is
already familiar with the problems
on which he is to give advice. being
associated with experiments which the
department is conducting in South
Carolina with peanuts and sweet po-
tatoeS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-12
LLOYD GEORGE
CAUSES SENSATION
Hints at Peace With Russian
Bolsheviki

London. Nov. 1O.-Premier Lloyd
Georges hint in q speech Saturday
night OF an attempt to negotiate peace
with the Bolsheviki in Russia has Gre
ated stir. TIL, anti-Bolshevik press
is indignant over the suggestion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-12
Marl.ia &C Licenses.

Colorcd-Levan Herriot, Sumter.
iand Eloise Vaughn, Sumter; Willie
Jones. Sumter and Salina McFadden
Sumter; Daniel Mcknight Sumter and
Hattie keels, Sumter; Jim Lemon
Sumter and Less;e Hodge. Sumter:
Samuel Femming. Sumter and Han
nah Fielder. Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-12
BLIZZARD IN
NORTHWEST
Heavy Snow and Sleet Inter
rupts Telephone and Tele-
graph Service

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 10.-A mild
blizzard in western Minnesota, eastern
and North Dakota. South Dakota, Ne
braska and Colordo today greatly in
terruptcd telephone and telegraph
service There was a heavy fall of
snow and sleet
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-12
COLOMBIA RATI-
FIES TREATY
Also Agrees to Join the League
of Nations

Buenos Aires. Nov. 10.-Advices tc
the Colombian delegation here report
the ratification of the peace treaty by
the Colombian congress and Of a pro
vision for adhension to the League OF
Nations. covenant
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-12
BRAZIL RATI-
FIES TREATY
Chamber of Deputies Adopts It
Without Discussion

Rio Janeiro. Nov. S.--The Chamber
Of Deputies has approved Versailles
peace treaty without discussion or
amendment. It now goes to the SEN
ate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-12
Democrats Accept His Challenge
to Put Treaty to Final Vote
in Senate
THEN THE REPUBLI-
CANS BACKED DOWN
Lodge Crowd Declines When
Question is Raised Of Ratifca-
tion Without Reservations

Washington, Nov. 6.-Whether to
ratify the treaty with Germany with
cut reservations or amendments
seemed for while this afternoon
about to be decided by the senate.
Thrown into the thick of a dra-
matte parliamentary battle. request
for an immediate show down on un-
qualified acceptance of the treaty got
the backing Of the leaders on both
aides, who seemed anxious to outdo
each other in pressing for roll call.
But, before the stage Of action was
reached. the move was blocked by
Republican senator's who objected that
it might cut OFF any later attempt to
put reservations into the ratification.
Then the senate got back to its
regular order OF business and, having
voted down the last of the long list OF
proposed amendments began work on
the reservations presented by the for
eign relations committee, said to hav'
the backing OF "a majority Of the SEN
ators. When a recess was taken until
tomorrow the first Of the Is commit
tee proposals had not yet come to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
Albuquerque Morning Journal Sunday, June /, 1919.

Mrs. w. II. Vance and two daugh-
ters have returned to their home in
FL Paso after a pleasant visit of sew
eral days spent with Mr., and Mrs. w.
Peterson.
A family reunion and o'clock dim
ner will be held on THURSDAY evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson
Isaaeks. north of town. celebrating
the return of their son. Lieut.. Jessie
Isaacks. from overseas. Covers will
be laid for thirty, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Bliss Freeman and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Goodwin and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Isaacks and fam
ily, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie IsaaCks and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Isaacks and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Jessie Isaacks and "Grandma Isaacks,"
mother of Mr.. Isaacks
Mrs. Hal Cox has returned TO her
home near Organ after spending sew
eral weeks here with her mother.
Mrs. B. e. Lane. who was seriously i'll
but now thought to be rapidly recov-
ering,
Mrs. Joe Benrad has returned from
Los Angeles. accompanied by her
niece, Miss Gladys Patrick. who will
remain here some time studying
music.
Superintendent d. f. r. Rice has
gone to Roswell TO attend institute.
The business mems luncheon held
in the Campbell hotel Wednesday was
well attended and a delightful dinner
was served. Several speeches were
made, one by Attorney l.. r. Taylor,
who has recently returned from the
oil fields of Oklahoma. which was en-
joyed by all attending,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01

u. II. Wagner gave the class address,
discussing Universal Aims in Edu-
cation" This was a masterful ad-
dress. leaving n deep impression upon
the class and upon the audience. Mr.
Wagner is always most welcome
speaker in Las Vegas and a favorite
with the students OF the Normal Uni
yersity. The Glee Club made a de.
/ cided hit with the audience on this
occasion, particularly when the boys
led by Philip Delgado, appeared and
sang The ArmourS Song
The institution was closed all day
on the thirtieth and until noon Sat
urday that the office force might have
( n slight respite from duty.
During the vacation period Presl-
dent Roberts visited Springer and
Miami, where he gave addresses to the
students of the schools returning to
his office Saturday noon.
Mrs. Reta =. Mathews. who has Just
completed her year as Superinteud-
ent Of schools at Magdalena, arrived
the first of the week ana has entered
the school to comple,r some ends Of
work before the summer term opens.
She will remain during the eight
weeks summer school. Many other
students have arrived and are taking
up work to complete such fractions
as siNths Of units, etc. that they may
be free to take up the regular work
during the summer term.
The demand of the summer school
bulletin has been so heavy that the
office has been short about one thou
sand copies and in many instances
has been compelled to ask the return
of bulletins recently mailed.
Miss Mary l.. Holt, assistant librar-
ian, left Thursday for her home in
Roswell for the summer vacation, Miss
Holt will again take up her work in
the library and her college work in
the fall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
;tates of california and Arizona.

states of California and Arizona.
Mrs. John Curly and children have
arrived from Tuba City and will spend
the summer in flagstaff.
Miss Winnie Lintz, instructor in the
normal school. has returned TO her
home in Tombstone, where she will
spend the summer.
Mrs. O. n Cook and children are
recent arrivals from Tuba City. They
expect to remain in Flagstaff all sum-
mer.
Misses yerna Metcalf and Bess It'd
well have gone TO Los Angeles to visit
Miss Metealfs parents.
William Rudd left Friday for his
ranch, He will be gone a month.
Harry Bowen come in recently from
Richardson's trading post and spent a
few days in town. .....
Eric Anderson, who served with the
15Sth in France, has recently return
ed home. He received his discharge
from El Paso.
The latest arrival among our SOL
diers is George Negroy. He has been
IN France for about six months. He
will resume his old duties at the Ari-
IONA Central bank.
Mrs. V. Curry was a guest in the
Morton home last weekend.
The Boosters club had a successful
luncheon on Thursday. They enjoyed
a talk by George A. Johnson, bust
ness man of Mesa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01

has charge of this department, has
won very high standing among the
teachers Of ner subject.
Tuesday morning the breakfast.
given by the president, was served in
the Els club house to fifty guests.
Interesting and inspiring speeches
were made by DR.. Hewett. the CHIEF
guest, and others.
On the afternoon Of the eth, the
Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority. com
posed of thirteen of the college wO-
men, gave Il reception to the faculty
members at the beautiful home Of
Mrs Elmer Il. Veeder. The young
ladies' were assisted by Mrs. Needcr,
Mrs. Frank II. II. Roberts, one Of their
patronesses, and Mrs. c. w. Mottingor
assisted in place of Mrs. Helen NJ,
Reynolds, the other patroness who
could not be present.
Misses Frances and Hazeltine Wee
der and Bernice Written and Della
Chambers assisted at the punch bowl
and in serving tea. This Sororoity was
only recently instituted, but has al
ready taken n very important part N
the affairs of the college. The girls
plan many delightful affairs during
the summer term.
d.ave been the EXHIBITS in the fine arts
department and in the household arts
department The work in the former
is in various media--crayon. ink, wa
ter colors, pastel The students have
shown not only distinct skill in draw
ing but also in the use of their me-
dia. Misses Katherine Larkin and
Louise c. Jaramillo are represented
by a large number, worked out in the
various models, showing a wide range
of training and ability. Miss Jara-
milo recently gave a recital that
marked her as one of the musical
artists of the state. She has been
assistant supervisor of music and art
for the past three years and has done
most creditabie service to the insti-
tuition. Miss Iarkin is younger, just
completing her high school work, bur
impresses every one as possessing the
true artistic spirit. This department
has been in charge Of Miss Mario il.
SENEGAL for the past four years,
woman of great ability and unusual
artistic qualities.
In the department of household arts
the exhibition of all kinds of garments,
linens and household articles usually
made in such departments, were 10
ne seen ana were oil SuCn variety anu
quality that in spite of the former
success of this department those Wis
iting the display expressed great sur
~ Use that such work eoulG he accori-
piished by students in the short time
they have to devote to the work. The
department under the efficient IL
rection of Miss Bess Chappell has
completed a most successful year.
Other Departments that cannot readily
make exhibits Of their work, such as
psychology, education, English, Bln-
logy, mathematics, close Just as sue
cessful a year as the ones especially
mentioned.
Wednesday evening closed one of
the most successful and delightful
school years at the Normal Universl-
". This was the commencement
proper ana forty-six seniors appeared
on the stage. State superintendent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
Normal University
Las Vegas.

las tSSHS
The Normal University has closed
its most important commencement
week. The first item of interest was
the baccalaureate address given by DIR.
Edgar l.. Hewett, director of the
School of American Research and the
Museum. 1t has been the inVariable
custom for the president to deliver
the baccalaureate address, but upon
this occasion, which is the goth ami
versary of the first commencement.
President Roberts Invited DR., Hewett,
who was the first president Of the Nor
NAL University. DR.. llewett became
president in October 1897 and served
until June 1908. During his admins
tration the college building was COM
pleted and the foundation for the gre It
usefulness of the institution was laid.
DR.. Hewett chose for his subject The
Students Goal" and delivered a mas
terful address.
On Monday evening the most elab-
crate and beautiful program ever Civ
en- in New Mexico was given by the
Physical Welfare department. 1t con-
sisted OF great variety of folk games
and dances. The young people were
dressed in the costumes Of the va
rious countries from which the games
We're taken, and these, all made in the
homes of the students, added much to
the beauty and enjoyment Of the oc-
casion. Mrs. Victoria G. Miller. who
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles, gravel diabetes,
weak and lame backs, rheumatism and
irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women. Reg
ulates bladder troubles in children. II
not sold by your druggist, will be
sent by mail on receipt of $i,25. One
small bottle Is two months treatment
and often cures. Send for sworn tes-
timonials. Dr. f. w. Hall. 1885 Olive
street, st. Louis. Mo. Sold by drug
cistg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
Magdalena

6
on Saturday evening Mrs. Ben
Beagle, very delightfully."- entertained
bevy of young folks at her beauti-
full home in the east end of town, A
good time was had by those fortunate
enough to be present, refreshments
were served during the evening by the
hostess.
Miss Lulu Gooding. accompanied by
her father, left Magdalena on We'd
nesday, en- route to California, where
they expect to spend the summer
months.
Rev. John Caldwell, daughter Mar
garet and son, Fraiser, of Tucumcari
arrived in Magdalena this week apd
will be the guests of the Rev. Andrew
Caldwell and family.
Miss Bertha Speck expects to go to
Albuquerque on Monday, where she
will spend some time the guest OF
friends
Magdulena witnessed n good ball
game last Sunday afternoon between
Magdalena and San Marcial Score--6
to 10, in favor of Magdalena. A spe-
cial train made up at san Marcial,
carrying the bail team and visitors,
reached Magdalena at IL IN. Sunday,
returning at p. IN.
Mrs Henry Goeslng and Mrs. Ed
Dickens will go to Hot Springs this
week for a stay of about two weeks.
Mrs. MacDoueal entertained her
Sunday school class OF little boys at
her home on Saturday afternoon The
afternoon was spent in playing games,
Mrs. MacDougal served cake and ice
cream to her little guests
Miss Elma Mcclure closed her
school at Quemado this week and re-
turned to her home in Magdalena to
spend the summer.
Rev. ]. j. Richards has returned
from visit to Clayton, n. M.
Il. S. Spindler of Santa Fe, spent
several days the past week looking
after business in and round Magda-
lena.
j. r. Gaunt Of Reserve, was a Mag
dalena guest on Friday.
Memorial services were held at the
MagdaIena cemetery Oh Friday at
10 a. IN.
Miss Vera Howell of Alamogordo,
is expected to arrive in Magdalena the
coming week to be the guest in the
A. II. Carter home.
r. C. Dalton and family passed
through Magdalena this week en- route
to Lorenzo, Tex, where they expect TO
make their home.
Fred and Lee Baldwin spent several
DAYS at Reserve looking after business
affairs.
DR.. and Mrs. hbernathy are moving
to Socorro.
Mrs. Young was hostess to the Pres
byterian circle on Thursday after
noon.
w. o. Wheatley from the Luna val
ley, was Magdalena visitor Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mrs r. Atkins entertained guests
from San Marcial on Sunday.
Mrs. c. C. Cooper of Aragon, spent
several days in Magdalena visiting
friends
Mr.. and Mrs, B. D. Wilson of Socor-
no, were business visitors in Magda-
lena on Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

Stop that weakening, persistent cough
or cold, threatening throat or lung
affections, with Eckmans Alternative.
the tonic and upbuider of 20 years
successful use. soc and $3.50 bottles
from druggists, or from
ECKMAN LABORATORY. Phila delphia
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-19
NOTICE..

The. State Public Utilities
Commission will kbe. in Oakley
on September 23rd, and will hold
a public meeting, for the purpose
OF hearing any comments that
any water user under the Oakley
Warm Springs Water Company's
system may have to offer on the
new proposed schedule of rates
and rules and regulations of
that company.
OAKLEY VILLAGE BOARD.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-19

Freeman Bates left Tuesday
for Burle{.ss
Miss Maude Ellison is spending
her annual vacation at Salt Lake
City.
Five-roOm farm house for rent.
See Earl Whitley, Oakley, Ida
no. Adv.
B. L. Jones and Jimmie Jones
left Sunday for Bull, where they
are working,
E. H. Jones left Tuesday for
Washington state, where. heAha
secured employment.
Miss Pearl Critchfeld, of the
Oakley State Bank, is spending
her annual vacation at Vernal,
Utah.
Mrs. Martha Marker, who was
visiting at the home of John
Mackey, returned Friday to her
home at briggs.
Miss Elaine DeLee of Center
vile, Utah, was at Oakley Satur-
day the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Leslie Koch. Miss DeLee is
teaching at the Bull public
school.
| The Misses Hilma Matthews,
Gladys Bedke, Annie Critchfeld,
and Lloyd Critchfeld left Satur-
day for Logan, where they are
students at the Agricultural Col
lege and at the B. Y. U.
We haven't room in the paper
to mention all the Oakley people
who took in the fair at Burley.
1t would be easier to mention
those who didn't go, as those who
! went are in the majority.
The LIST Elders Quorum viii
; conduct a meeting in the 4tl
ward chapel Sunday, September
q, at 200 p. m. A splendit
t program has been arranged and ;
4 good time is promised to all VIII,
attend.
We have brand new Playe
. Piano in storage in Oakley an,
for quick sales to save furthe
expenses we will discount tn
price considerable and terms t
e reliable parties. Address G. F
T Hendrick, Auditor, 819 Mai
y Street, Boise, Idaho. Adv. A 1
:. 6.
! Estray Two-year old heife
: and heifer calf, mother nature
mule; also yearling steer, hal
Jersey; both heifer and stee
with quarter circle F on left ribs
running iron; under bit in right
e and straight slit in left. Motif
e F. l.. Nickerson, Route l, Oak
s ley. adv. S 1872
= Last Friday evening the foul
: year-old daughter of Albert Hal
= suffered a painful injury. In al
!. tempting to get out of bugg
u her left leg got caught betwee
= the spokes of a wheel, which Gil
% cumstance caused the bone I
. break above the knee. The chill
is reported getting along NIGEL,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-19

Attention is called by the
village dads" to the fact that
property owners are required by
law to clean up the weeds about
their real estate. This matter
should be attended to at once, o
that it will not be necessary for
the village to have the work done
and charged to the account of the
delinquent property owners.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-19
From The Editors Waste
Basket.

Editor Herald:
"You talk a lot about boosting
for Oakley. Then, heck! publish
this letter and help get better
train service. 1t sure would be
boost for the old town if only
we could know that the trains
wouldn't be more than two hours
late"
Last week friend of mine
started from Oakley to New York.
But the train was so doggonelate
that he had to eat the entire con-
tents of his lunch basket before
he got to Burley. He had tc
wire for more money to buy
something to eat. 1t beats the
dickens.
The above is enough to show
the trend of argument. But II
the writer is plain-spoken, he has
nothing on the one whom We
shall quote below. We give 8
small but spicy extract.
How does it happen that The
Herald, which processes to repre-
sent the welfare of Oakley Val
ley, has been silent on the sub
ject of rotten train service? Mr.
Editor, if you really were sincere
you would long ago have got up ;
petition requesting a fair deal
The present state of affairs is
rotten nuisance!'
While we disclaim the alleged
duty to start the petition, we ar
willing to sign it if.the author o
the letter will bring it around.
Although thewriter of a long let
ter from which we take a brie
excerpt signs herself "Ol,
Maid, we doubt the justice o
the title, for who ever heard 0
an old maid sleeping till $50
Old maids wake up at four or fv
O'Clock.
why did they quit ringing tn
school bell? | like to hear it, a
it reminds me of the time when
was a little girl and went
school myself. Besides, as ! ha
got used to depending on the be
to wake me, | sometimes slice
till very late"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-19
Local Mention

C. G. Larson spent the week
end at Twin Falls.
julius B. Fairchild khas gone
to Vipont to work as carpenter.
F. O. Peterson returned to
Oakley last week, after visiting
in several middle-Western states.
Mrs. Joseph Peterson of Nash
vile, Tenn, is visiting at the
home of her brother, L. J. Rob-
inson, Jr.
w. O. Plummer, of Cody, Wy
oming, but formerly of the Rex
all Store at Oakley, was in town
this week.
Attorney and Mrs. w. L.
Dunn left Wednesday for Boise,
where Mr.. Dunn is attending to
legal business.
Edward H. Hale, Edward R.
futile, w. C. White, and Ear
Whitley motored to Salt Lake or
business the first of the week.
Mrs. Clinton Judd and children,
who had been visiting with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Martin, returned Sunday to Bur
ley.
w. F. Brim, who has been al
Oakley for several weeks, lef'
town Sunday. After spending ;
week at Burley, he will return tt
his home at Salt Lake City.
William R. Anderson, hal
taken over the management O
Anona Hall. There will be
dance tonight, and skating to
morrow night. Arrangement
have been made for1l role
skating every week.
There Kwas a serious acciden
fear Burley last Saturday whe
two cars, driven respectively b
Charles Jenkins and Riley And
erson, came together with
crash. Mr.. Anderson is suffer
ing with broken arm, broke
leg, and seveaal broken ribs.
1t was stated in a recent issu
that the case Of Plumme
against the village of Oakle
had been thrown out of cour1
This was not exactly correct
What really happened was ths
the demurrer filed by the villae
against the complaint was su.
tanned. The plaintiff was give
thirty days in which to amend.
A bill which has passed tn
House and is expected to pass tn
Senate will allow ninety day
preference right to all entryme
on Carey Act lands who al
eliminated to file under othe
public land laws. To thos
homesteading under this bi
allowance will be made fl
actual residence. The bill
being pushed by Smirh of Ihaf
and Taylor of Colorado.