davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01
S. c. is THIRD IN
COTTON RAISING
Orangeburg is Second Largest Coun-
ty Producer-Four States Made
So Per Cent.

Washington, June 27.-The COM
bined production of cotton of Texas,
Georgia, South Carolina and Missis-
sippi, the only states which produced
more than one million bales each in
1918, represented 63.2 per cent of
the total crop in this country last
year, according to census bureau
bulletin on the industry made public
today.
+ South Carolina Third.
Texas alone produced 1855, SCI
bales or 22.4 per cent; Georgia g.
|122,405 bales or 17.6 per cent; South
Carolina 1,569,91S bales of 13. per
cent and Mississippi 1,226,051 bales
or 1912 per cent.
The only two counties that pro-
duced more than 100000 bales each
from the growth Of 1918 were Boliv-
er, in Mississippi, with $4,000 bales
and Orangeburg, in South Carolina
with 1l0,718 bales.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01

President Wilson in reply to an in.
|quiry from Secretary Tumulty on
May 9 regarding the proposed pact
by which the United States and
Great Britain would protect France
from aggression, said:
Happily there is omystery OF
privacy about what I have promised
the government here. have prom
ised to propose to the senate a sup
plement in which we shall agree, sub
ject to the approval of the council of
the league of nations, to come i'm
mediately to the assistance of France
in case Of unprovoked attack by Ger
many, this merely Fastening the ac-
ton to which we should be bound by
the covenant Of the league Of ma
tions."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01

tions which arose during the course
of negotiations.
On the whole, presidential quar-
ters regard the signing of the treaty
as the end Of long job they are
glad to see finished, and President
Wilson, it was said, starts back re-
lying with confidence on approval of
the work by the people when misap-
Iprehensions have been cleared away
and they have been made fully
aware what the conference has ac-
complished.
Besides signing the treaty and the
protocol tomorrow, the president has
made it known that he is ready to
sign the treaty carrying out the ar
rangements whereby the United
States and Great Britain will come
to the assistance of France in case
she is menaced by Germany, if the
treaty can be prepared for signature
before his departure; otherwise he
will authorize Secretary of State
Lansing to sign that treaty after his
departure. The triple undertaking
has already been communicated in
the form of letter which will be
sent to the American senate but the
treaty is the formal carrying out of
the engagement.
The American newspaper core
spondents were received by Presi-
dent Wilson at the Hotel de Crillon
this afternoon and the president
bade them each farewell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01
president WILSON
ABOUT TO SET SAIL.
Stay in France Came to An End
Sunday When the George Wash
ington Left Brest.

ington Left Brest.
Paris, June 27. (By the Associated
Press. The so; I'm of Presiden
Wilson in Europe will come to -
end tomorrow when he starts home
ward Immediately after the signing
of the peace treaty. All arrange
ments for his departure have bee,
completed and the special PRESIDENT
al train will leave the Care des In
valdes at $50 Saturday evening. L
will arrive at Brest on Sunday morn
ing where the president will boart
the steamship George Washington
which sails about noon.
On his arrival in the United State:
President Wilson will go straight tt
Washington to lay before congress
the results of the peace conference
He will leave soon afterwards for ar
extended tour of the country for the
purpose of explaining directly to the
people all questions relating to the
peace treaty and the league Of ma.
tions covenant.
The president goes back to the
United States more than satisfied
his friends say, with the net results
of the conference and all things con-
sidered, it is his opinion that the
conference has been wonderful sue
cess. While it is regarded as dis
advantageous peace for Germany,
yet against this it is held that Ger
many committed a great wrong and
quite naturally and inevitably must
make just reparation for that wrong.
Liberty Of Peoples.
But outside Of German results, the
conference is viewed in presidential
quarters as liberating peoples who
never before had chance Of liberty,
such as Poland, Jugo-Slovakia and
Czecho-Slovakia. Also the confer
ence is credited with banding togeth-
er the people of the world to make
the peace regime enduring. Other
large results, it was pointed out, are
the giving of charter to labor, re-
moving restrictions on international
intercourses and many other interna-
tional results which can be summed
up as ga colossal business such as the
world never dreamed of before"
( The peace treaty and the league of
nations covenant should be ratified
without amendment, according to the
presidential view, as it is understood,
for certain definite reasons, namely,
that if any one power seeks to make
amendments, then the war will not
be over untl every one Of the 21
associated nations learns the results
of the amendments. This can only
be done through processes of nego-
tiation and Il is held that it would be
q hopeless process Of delay in restor-
ing peace. 1t is also held that the eff
fleet of the amendments, would be to
keep the United States out of the
reaty and: out Of the league.
The question has arisen whether
servations amount to amendment,
d presidential quarters are under
bod to hold that reservations, such
proposed Root reservation to
- the covenant are equiv
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01

Al
ate of peace w.
IS characterized in these
quarters as having the effect D.
lying the United States with Ger
many and placing the country in {
position Of contempt that no natior
ever suffered. It, is the president
belief, according to reliable source
that not more than a handful Of peo
pie in America will approve such
resolution.
Beneficial as Whole.
The length Of the peace confer
ence is regarded, it is said, as bene.
fetal on the whole, as the long dis.
cussion brought about a fuller un.
derstanding among the nations,
There is special pride in the fact that
the views of the American experts
usually prevailed, probably because
the United States had no selfish in
terests involved in the difficult ques-
tions settled. 1t is also held that
sinister influences played compare
lively little or no part in the results
Of the conference.
Concerning the mandate of the
United States in Turkey, the presi-
dent is known to hold that he had no
right to make any promises and that
the most he could do was to present
the subject to the people at home.
One Of the main reasons for the
proposed American mandate in Con-
,stantinople, it is pointed out, is that
it would keep Constantinople out of
European politics and keep the Black
Sea open for the worlds commerce.
Concerning Mexico and Costa Rcia
not being in .rthe league. of, nations,
the presidential view is said to be
that the situation is of their own
making and that it is necessary for
those governments to. Find them
selves" Relative to the presidents
Il points, the view is taken that the
treaty adhe1es 20 TIE points more
closely than had been expected, ow-
ing to the differences and complica-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17

OF Montana,s herds on Minnesota pas
turage il expected to demonstrate the
value Of building up the live stock ig-
fdustry in the states Reports of. DAN
ger from deer flies were said by h
department to be exaggerated. Set
tiers say according to Mr.. Holmberg,
that by July Is the deer flies are
about gone for the. eason Mosquitoes
may prove troublesome to the cattle.
1t was said. especially in swampy
country, but they do not bother cattle
in the daytime when the sun Is hot
and v annoy sheep at all.
The Office at South st. Paul will be
in the offices OF the federal bureau Of
markets, and all information for
stockmen and pasturage owners will
be collected and disseminated there
and at the state department of agri-
culture in the capitol. Mr.. Goddell.
who in 1917 helped to saw Texas cat
tie in a similar way by shipping them
to southeastern states, will be in
charge of the South st. Paul office. In
that case the Texas cattle tick COM
PEELED dipping of cattle before ship
ment. but no such pests will be en-
countered in the Montana herds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17
Three Bankers Made
Chippewas For Saving
Cavalier Mans Life

Detroit. MIMI, July Nv. q
Macfadden, Fargo, n. D., secre-
tary of the North Dakota Bank.
ers' association: G. HI. Richards
secretary of the Minnesota State
Bankers association and Russell
b. Bunny" Rathbun. formerly
premier cheer leader at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota and now
cashier of the Merchants Nation
al bank, Detroit, were elected
members Of the Chippewa tribe of
Indians after they had saved G.
r. Green, Cavalier. n. D., former
president Of the North Dakota
Bankers association. from
drowning during q bankers out
ing here. Big Bear, chief of the
Chippewas. heard Of the manner
in which the three bankers saved
the life OF the associate and call
ed them to his tent near here.
Chief Big Bear, speaking in Eng
lish. told the men he had heard OF
their bravery and had sent for
them with the desire that they
become members of the tribe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17
Commissioner Action
May End Farm Bureau

crookston. Mimi. July 17.-what
is believed to be a death blow to the
Polk county farm bureau was ad-
ministered here when the county COM
missioners in session denied the ap-
%plication for an appropriation asked
by the bureau yesterday. Funds for
the continuance of the farm bureau
work from July 1. 1919. and fer the
year beginning July l., 1920. were
asked and with the commissions re-
fusal the resignation Of County Agent
R. H. Van Scoick is expected. The
bureau will continue to receive federal
aid Of 5000 and state aid Of $1,000,
but this is declared to be insufficient.
The county tax levy, which is due
January 1, 1920. was announced as
follows: $3.50, 900 for the road and
bridge fund. $4,000 for county reve-
u and $4,000 for the county
sanitarium.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17
CATTLE |''T|L HERDS
BE BROUGHT
FROM MONTANA
Minnesota Pastures To Save
Livestock; To Expidite
Shipments

st. Paul. Mimi, July 1e.-Omces at
South st. Paul and Billings. Mont,
under charge of federal officials from
the bureau of animal industry. Will
serve as clearing house to expedite
shipments of cattle and sheep from
the drouth area of Montana to Min
nesota and Wisconsin pastures. De-
late today by Commissioner of Agri-
culture N. G. Holmberg.
A surveying will be completed this
week of all the Montana stock owners
with the kind and quantity of stock
for which they are seeking pastur-
age to save their starving cattle.
When the Killers" have been ship
ped to market, as is gradually being
done, it is said there will be three
quarters of a million head of cattle
for which either pasturage or feed
censin. Iowa and other states.
Within ten days the organization
perfected at Tuesdays. conference
with federal officials is expected to be
expected to be moving immense herds
of cattle and sheep.
At this end of the organization. the
northern part of the state will be or
ganized by counties and districts.
Commercial clubs and civic bodies
VIII SELECT representatives dl DululA,
Hinckley, Grand Rapids. Brainerd.
Bemidji and Thief River Falls. 1t is
expected that other civic organiza-
tions in smaller communities will be
active in securing definite labor and
conveniences for distributing stock.
Big Demand for Hay.
The agricultural department advis-
es farmers. Mr.. Holmberg said, to put
IN all the hay available. as there will
be a great demand for it all through
the drought area in Montana, Wyom-
ing, Utah and western North Dakota
Although the hay crop promised an
abundant yield, it was said recent re-
ports indicate the wet weather has
curtailed the output in some localities.
Every effort to assist the Minnesota
settlers in obtaining parts of these
focks of cattle and sheep will be
made by the Minnesota agricultural
department, it was said. The feeding
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17
BIG MOVE Is
LAUNCHED BY
JAP SOCIALISTS
Demand More Privileges for
Poor and Less for
Rich.

. Toxic. June 10.-(Correspondence
Of the Associated Press)-Demands
for more comfort for those who work
for wages and that fewer privileges be
granted to. the rich are the funda-
mentals Of a popular movement which
ID gathering form in Japan, and which
is causing considerable ~uneasiness not
only to the government but to repre-
sentative Japanese in all spheres OF
activity. Socialism is attracting IN
terest of not only the working people
but Of men holding important places
eral movement is partly h reflex OF
the labor unrest in foreign countries
and partly the result of a steadily
growing revolt at home against the
massing Of wealth by the few as
against the poverty and hardship OF
the masses of the people.
Japanese socialists recently sent out
manifestos ITO socialists in foreign
lands asking for a formal recognition
Of the Japanese body which has been
organized under the name, Japanese
Socialist Party"
The socialist party of italy sent a
response conveying their WILLINGNESS
to recognize the Japanese socialists as
their friends and co-workers. Sen
Katayama. the pioneer socialist of
Japan. is now abroad as the repre-
sentative of his party at home.
The attempt to promote socialism,
or a more radical doctrine, is being
pushed now because of the awakening
Of the workers to what they regard
as the evils of present economic and
industrial conditions. The average
japanese workman is beginning to
raise his voice for better pay and
more freedom generally.
The central organization for work.
ing mon in Toxic has addressed an
open letter to the home minister, the
president Of the chamber of com
mere and others, declaring that in
case of war it is the working people
Of Japan who are called pom to de-
fend its shores and asking whether
1t is the national policy of Japan to
allow capitalists to fatten while the
workers IRE starving.
DR. Jikei Yokoi, Of the Imperial
University, in a public statement says
that democratic ideas long prevalent
in the great cities, have recently
spread among the rural population.
They have particularly affected. he
said, school teachers, members Of the
young mems associations and army
r~eservists.
Many japanese scholars are report
ed to be enthusiastically studying So
cialisn. Laborers are openly interest
ed and are often heard discussing the
subject In street cars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17
100 Applications For
State Built Homes Are
Received AT Capital

Bismarck. N. D., July 17.-one
hundred applications for homes on
farms have been received during the
last three days from people who wish
to avail themselves of the state home
building act, advises Secretary Oliver
S. Morris of the state Industrial COM
mission. A majority of the appli-
cants. says Mr.. Morris. have the 20
per cent cash payment required by the
act and are anxious to talk business
at one
Robert B. Blakemore Of Fargo,
manager of the BODYBUILDING ~associa-
ton. reached Bismarck yesterday and
opened his Offices In the Bank Of
North Dakota building. He has not
as yet named any of his principal as
sis1antS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17
BLAMED

London. June 12.-(Correspondence
of The Associated Press. british
government officials are convinced
that the uprising in Afghanistan. is
being fostered by the Russian Bolshe-
wiki. It is stated that the government
has positive Information that the
Amir is in close touch with the Boil
sheviki in Turkestan and Moscow and
that Russian emissaries have been
sent to Afghanistan.
1t Is believed here that the Amir is
delaying answering armistice terms
which he requested until he can
further concentrate his forces, stir up
and get assistance either in the form
of propaganda or money from Russia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17

mission the rooms will be restored as
much as possible to their original APP
~pearance.
Original pictures. statues, candle
sticks and other objects Of interest
will be arranged about the rooms to
conform as nearly as possible to their
appearance in the days of the Fran
ciscan fathers.
Arthur Il. Benton, architect. Of Los
Angeles. who is secretary of the Land
marks club. made the plans for the
reconstruction of the mission from an
old Spanish drawing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17
PLANS FOR POLISH
LOAN TAKE SHAPE,
-. IS ANNOUNCEMENT

Chicago, July 17.-Plans for an
American loan to the republic Of Po-
land have assumed definite form, ac-
cordtng to In announcement today
from John F. Smulski. president Of
the national Polish department. He
has just returned from a six weeks
visit In Paris where he was in daily
conference. with Premier P~aderewski
and the Polish ministers of finance.
communication, commerce and health.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17
NEW PRESIDENT IN SIGHT.

Ensenada. Lower California, July II
business men Of Ensen-
ada, San Jose del Cabo, Mexdcali and
other sections Of Lower California are
favoring Governor Esteban Cantu Of
Lower California for president Of
Mexico. Supporters of thssgovernor
point to his constructive work in Civ
ing Lower California highways and
educational institutions asa criterion
of what he may be expected to do If
he becomes president Of the entire re-
public. gi@g 4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17
TO RESTORE OLD MISSION.

San Diego, Cal. July 17.-Plans for
the restoration of Mission San de Al
Gallo, near this city, the first estab-
.lished in California, have been formu-
lated by the committee in charge Of
the preservation of the old ruins. and
work will be started Immediately. The
iginal outlines Of the building.
The road leading to the building
will be repaired: the grounds laid out
in the nature of a park, and flowers
and trees planted: while inside the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17
Pershing To Return
To United States
In August, Report

Washington. July 17.-General John
j. Pershing will return to the United
states in August, Representative cald-
we'll, Democrat, New York, told d the
house rules committee TO-DAY, uIs.ns3
early action on his resolution setting
aside a day for a joint congressional
session to welcome home the Ameri-
can commander. Action was defer-
red by the rules committee. ts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17

Recent successes of the Bohheviki
in Trans-Caucasia are regarded with
apprehension and as likely to impress
the Afghana.
The Bolsheviki aspirations undoubt-
edly are two-fold. Ofictal opinion
here is that they hope through this
method to spread their doctrine among
the people of the e East thereby
widening their influence and en-
~barassinE the United Kingdom.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17
GERMANY IS SEEKING
NEW TRADE RELATIONS
WITH SOVIET GOVT.

London, July 1.-THE German gov
eminent is believed to be trying TO
establish trade relations with Soviet
Russia, and a German mission hal
visited Russia and is about to do so,
Cecil B. Harmsworth, under secretary
of state, told the house Of commons
TODAY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17
TO CONFER
WITH LANSING

Washington. July 17.-Under secre-
tary Polk of the state department an
nounced today that he would leave to-
morrow for New York where he will
confer with Secretary Lansing before
sailing for Paris to take Mr.. Lansing's
delegation. Mr.. Lansing is expected
to arrive in New York Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
VICTIMS


Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be-
cause Of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention BY taking
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17

~ Families amr s1hhng their n craft
own These, picture ws taken hmmahsym after the las, ue@heus act the Gamans.me sinking their
n at a mnttaeeIma zane mnn by tE grxs which, put FIN small boats and we're ed up and taken
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17
Troop Ships Arriving

New York, July 1.-THE transport
President Wilson arrived here today
from Marseilles with 1858 troops.
mostly casuals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17
GQLDlMEDAL

CAPSULE

The worlds standard ransedy for these
disorders, will often ward off these die.
eases and strengthen the body agains,
further attacka. Three sizes, all druggists.
lesk foe tAs 1890 Gold Medal % svsey bsx
and accept n imitat;oo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17

q. S. WEATHER BUREAU.
700 A. NJ. Observations
Temperature, SO. 4
Maximum, IL hours, 80. 4
Minimum, "a hours, go.
Wind, calm.
Barometer, reduced, 2e.sS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-24

desire for growth and improvement
without sacrificing Americas great
need for permanent homes
For the lack OF homes - one Of
Americas fundamental weaknesses
II goes hand In hand with our lack Of
family pride. and this breeds inevtta-
bly, lack OF civic pride.
Community pride follows the love Of
home as surely as fine growth follows
rich planting. And community pride
dies where there IL no community Of
interests.
The great complaint against the
average suburban town Is that II lacks
Interest IN itself. You can't get the
merchants and the townspeople to CO
operate TO any extent
And the stores are poor and the sub
urban population rs shifting and unre-
Liable.
Doesn't this apply as well to the
towns given over to NAH order buyingi
DO you want your town. the town IN
which you have started your home. TO
rhrivs and improved Well, II wont
thrive and improve unless the trades
people 10 your town are SETTING and
giving a fair deal. Nah order buying
turns your town into a suburb OF o
great city mail order house. u Is tax
Eng out Of your town the fffe blood. the
circulation OF which Dounshes your
home as well as those OF your neish-
oora II doesn't pay. That Is why I'm
glad The Delinestor has excluded mail
order announcements from the adver-
Using columns. II has removed from
our readers homes a powerful temnta-
zion TO buy away from home
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-24
CLIPS OFF woMAN's HAIR
But Intruder Leaves Tresses Behind
Also Steals SO Without
waking Couple.

Passaic. n. J.-Mrs. william Haw-
thorne. forty years old. Of 40 Harrison
street, reported to the police that dur
ing the night thief had entered her
bedroom and clipped on her long. gold
en- hair. SO quietly did the thief go
about his work that he not only did not
arouse Mrs. Hawthorne. but was not
heard by her husband. In an adjoining
room. nor by two children In another
room near by.
The police found marks which indi-
Gated that the thief had used jlmmy
on the kitchen window. They also
found q pair of scissors. Mrs Haw-
fhorne ssid she believed she had been
chloroforrsed.. as when she awoke she
fest sick. The, thlsf also. took $o:which
was In a tin box, but evidently he had
no use for the hair after clipping II
- II was found alongside tia empfy
noaey bon By Nm. HAWTHORNE = = ~.