davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-10
ton 0 Territorial integrity.

ton Territorial integrity.
This provision, he pointed out, was
contained in the much discussed Ar
ticle y.
"Artice X" declared the Presi-
dent, "spcaks the conscience of the
world 1t goes to the heart of this
whole bad business"
1t was true, Mr.. Wilson said, that
every man surrendered part Of his
sovereignty wherever he promised to
respect the rights of his ncighbors; ;
but he declared he could sec no harm,
nevertheless, in making such a prom
Use for the common good.
Must Have L. S. Concurrence.
Pointing out that decisions by the
league council must be unanimous,
the President said that whatever judg
mcnt was passed upon the United
States by the council must have the
added th;t Of course the American
delegate on the council would not act
withuut instructions from his govern
mont
Referring 10 tn" economic prcsSur"
that would br brought to bear ON
covenant breakers, tn, President said
economic pressure would preclude the
need of force.
Referring 10 the economic sections,
Mr. Wilson said that if he did wron"
n" would rather be shot than be stood
up for thc Judgment Of mankind.
Explaining how the treaty froc2
many small peoples, the President said
that Poland. COR sample, had been
given IL unity Sh2 could not har"
won and an mt"n"n'"ncc she cannot
maintain" without; HiI fro mthc Great
powers.
Tn" trNt uf President Wilson's
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-26
orsatss, EnisI.nen Temperature.

Human beings work at the highest
point of efficiency In an average tenn
perature of GO TO 65 degrees Fahren'
helt. according TO Ellsworth Hunting
ton, who publishes in the Proceedings
OF the National Academy of Sciences u
mass OF statistics from which he
makes this deduction.
The death rate is lowest In the
spring aud autumn, both in Europe
and America. when the temperature
averages Ga OF o..
In many factories all the way from
Connecticut TO Florida u was found
that the maximum of work was pro
duced when the temperature In the
open air ranged around 62 or 6
The muscular force eNerted by
school children and working men
measured with the dynamometer eN'
cry day In an seasons OF the year was
greatest when the THERMOMETERS was
between 90 aud 6A Fahrenheit,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-26
Minis,ry Of Mirth.

An cX.mcmber OF the London county
council the Rev. II. II. Chapman, vicar
of thu' quaint relic OF old London. the
Savoy chapel. marooned In q back
water Of the Strand, has emerged Into
print. In the columns OF the Morning
Post. ON the great amusement ques'
ton. Mr. Chapman II convinced that
all Is not well In the theatrical state
of England aud there are many who
agree with him. SIN he Is no mere
lconuclust lie has his remedy. II
Is very simple one-a ministry OF
mlrth, headed by an ideal chief, and
established without delay. But then
Mr. Chapman admits that he Is an "in'
corrIglble optlmist," Perhaps Mr'
Chapman might add TO the gayety OF
nations by editing u new edition OF the
works Of DemOlSrltos OF Abdera. the
Laughing Philosopher, unless, as Is
quite possible, and not without rea'
son, he regards Demokrltos as the hrs'
OF pessimsts.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-26
HAD A RECORD APPETITE
Child Of Eight Devours Entire Raw
Cod, Two Pounds Of Candles and
Several Of Butter,

"Eccentricitles Of Diet and Their Ef.
feet on the Digestion" was the subject
Of lecture delivered at the Institute
of Hygiene by Dr. Saltnu Fenwlck.
The physician mentioned people who
can never eat enough who have nm In.
sntlnble hunger. In appearance they
are lean. feeble. lll.fnyorcd. and they
have cnrniyorous unpetltcs However
much they eat they are none the bet
ter for II.
one little girl ~ eight had n special
keeper to prevent her from eating the
household goods she would checrfully
dcvour seven times .ns mNch ns any
other member Of the family, and cscnp'
Ing from her attendant one day for n
few minutes enjoyed n meal beginning
with an entire raw cod. two pounds Of
kitchen candles and several pounds of
butter. She was fortunately found he
fore she got further than these hors
d'oeuyrcs.
A girl was locked In little walled
garden Tor two or lhrce hours. During
that time she ate every leaf she could
lay hands on, most of the small twigs
on shrubs and was discovered In the
not of guawlng hough.
One boy ate the whole Of his cloth
lug A young woman Invaded dairy,
ate 90 unboIled egg, six pounds OF but
ter i've loayes, and drank three plnts
Of milk and two bottles NJ wine after
which, provldcntlally for the dairy
keeper, she fell n,leep.-London Ex'
press
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-26
PROTECT THE SONG BIRDS
Sound Advice Which 10 as Applicable
10 United States as TO Cana.
dian Farmers.

Our songblrds are now on their way
10 their Canadian haunts. and some
Of them may have arrived when these
lines nre read. Their return suggests
the old udmonitlon-protect them In
every way possible. because they are
the best protectors Of our gardens, our
garden crops and our orchards. With
us out Of house and home"
In nm article on the protection OF
wild life Jack Miner cOndenses the
whole case into single paragraph.
lie takes the robin as the representa-.
tive NJ our winged allies In the war.
fare against insects and worms, aud hr
states his case In this fashion:
"Now what good Il the roblni Ey'
rrybOdy knows the robin. A boy came
along the road with % rifle. saw n
robin sitting there, and killed H. !
went over aud picked the robin up.
Two CuiwOrms were squrmlng ON the
ground-the robin had bad them In
his beuk | held the bird up, and two
more fell out OF his mouth. Remem'
her. one cut worm will cut down i've
tomato plants In night. The cut
worm does his work and then hides
under the soil Mfr. Robin comes hop
ping along, picks In there and pulls
him out-und then turns him into a
robin II anyone tells you that n
robin will destroy one hundred cut
worms In day take II from him that
Il IL Montreal Herald.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-26
For Home Gardeners.

Home food production viii continue
because Il has been found worth
while, is the prediction made In The
War Garden Victorious" a history OF
the war garden movement In the Unit
ed States which has just been Issued.
The book, which gives a complete rec
ord OF the campaign. declares that
there is no question that the cultiva'
tors of our war gardens. now become
victory gardens, will continue their
labors." The volume is not for sale
hut Is being sent 10 libraries, garden
committees and others interested In
keeping permanent record OF this
work. The author is Charles Lathrop
Pack. president of the National War
Garden commission, with whose com
pllments the book is distributed.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-26
BELGRADE TO "coME BACK"
Citizens OF Serbian Capital Confident
Their Beloved City VIII Ri-e
From its Ashes.

Belgrade the capital Of Serbln and
former self The Serbs used to be
remarkably proud Of their metropolis
Did they not possess city with frst-
class hotels, electric cars, boulevard
good shops. and all other modern con.
yeniences, not to mention a profuslon
Of the coffee houses and gardens so
dear to the heart Of the Serb?
These coffee houses Of Belgrade are
more Of an institution than the tavern
ever was In London A cupful uf
black coffee In n public garden a mil
ltary band playing the weird Slavic
songs and the young people dancing
the old folk dances on the grass--these
represent the height Of contentment
10 the Serb after days work.
During the war, however there was
little coffee drunk In Belgrade, and
the Serbs have forgotten how to dance.
While the streets Of a city are system.
atlcnlly shelled by the enemy, and ev-
cry nblebodicd man Is on to war. the
citizens think less Of comfort and con
cern themselves with safety.
Belgrade was deserted. hut IT'S peo.
pie, those who survived. are coming
back to their wrecked homes. They
nre stlll battling with hunger and their
loved city Is In chaos. but they are
hopeful. As the capital OF Slav re-
public Belgrade has. they believe, en-.
tered upon a new and more ausplclous
era of It's history
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-26
NentrIIoaulst,s Fun.

"Please let me down easy, mister" :"
came deep voice, apparently from
the casket, as Andrew J, Wilson, a ne
gro employed by Long Beach, Cal.
transfer company, was engaged, with
another workman, In unloading at u
freight station there coffin contain
ing body that had been shipped TO
Long Beach for burial from a town In
the middle West
Wilson was just letting his end Of
the box down. with about two feet 10
90. He let II fall the two feet with u
bang, and with a flying start he sprint
ed down the street.
Police Sergeant Clyde Allen oI
Dong Beach, who was standing near
the scene with a yentriloquist friend,
yOuches for the story.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-26
HONOR GUARD TO DISBAND
RUT ORGANIZES NEW CII

The girls of the locil Horror Guard
met at the home of Miss Dorothy
Turner last Friday night for the Dur-
pose OF hearing the reports Of the
delegates who attended the state Hon
or Grard Convention held at Cor
Wallis last week The delegates re-
ported that all the Honor Guards Of
Oregon have been ordered tc disband,
also that the Ontario Honor Guard
ranks second in the state In the a.
mount Of work II has accomplishe I.
After the Guard had been formal"
dlsberdod, motion was p,ade to
form now girls' club, so that il
over an emergency should arise the
Ontario girls would be organized and
ready TO meet H. This suggestion
was enthusiastically and unanimous
ly agreed upon. A finance and by
laws committee was appointed, also
committee tn decide upon n namn
for the new club. The girls also e.
greed to adopt q little Wax orphan.
beginning June 3d. for two weeks @
membership campaign will be held.
Come forward and join, girls don't
wait until you are solicited any ex-
Honor Guard girl will be glad to toll
you all you want TO know about the
now girls club Help ~ to maxi"
this club the biggest girls club on
tario has ever had the good fortune
to boast Of
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-26
INDIAN CITIES VERY ENGLISH
In Architecture and Many Other Ways
They Are Copies Of Those
In the Old Land.

The great presidency towns, Calcutta,
Bombay, Madras, are European cities
planted on Indian soil. All the prom
lncnt buildings are European, though
In some OF the more recent ones an
endeuyOr has been made 10 adopt
what IL known as the "Indo.Saracenic"
style OF architecture For the rest the
streets are called by English names
generally the names OF bygone vice
roys and governors, or OF the soldiers
who conquered the land ana Quelled
the mutiny--herOes whose etligles meet
you at every turn. The shops are
English shops. whore English or Eu'
rnslan assistants traffic In English
goods. English carriages and motors
bowl along the macadamlzed or tarred
roads of old England. On every hand
there Is evidence of the instructive ei
fort to reproduce. as nearly as the ell
mate will permit, English conditions
OF life. In Bombay, indeed, the mer
chant princes are no longer Euro.
peans but Hindus aud Parsis. Theirs
are the most sumptuous palaces on
Malabar hill theirs the most swagger
motors on the Queens road and the
Apollo Bundcr, In Calcutta, though
commercial competition Is less Keen
the great Bengal land owner Is a
prominent and important personags'
But few. indeed are the points OF con
tact between the Asian town and the
European city which has been super
imposed upon it,-"Indla aud the Fu'
ture," by William Archer,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-26

medicine been at hand Then think
of the suffering that must be endured
until medicine can be obtained. The
safe way Is to keep at hand q bottle
OF Chamberlaln's Collie and Dlarr'
hoea Rnuedy, preparation that can
be depended upon. Buy It now II
only costs 30 cents
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-26
Taking Big Chances.

II Is too much OF risk to depend
upon ncighbors or sending for med
lclnc In case OF sudden attack Of
howell complaint In almost cyory
noighborhood some one has died
from cholera morbus that could casi-
Is have been saved had the proper
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-26

WANTED - SECOND HAND RE-
frigerator, must be In good condl-
ton. Mrs. V. A. Carrlgan, opposite
Boyers grocery Dept 80 80"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-26

Take pride in. your City and clean
up your lot.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20
"A Special February
 Offer.2'
teffScr.

For the month of ''Febnary Only"I am offering for special idrtfment &n} adveths IL, the rail roai fara to and from Fordycr to any of my O9slcAi patients, at any point on the Cotton Belt, not further than Rison, or ti1e Rock bland to Cart haze.
 By having you G ne to mg Optical p&r!or,you wlll have the benefit of the comforts and neccs- sary instruments that an up to late Optica! Shop affords.
 This is rare offer and say ing for you,a an advertisement for me that Will not be forgotten, as 1 have realized that a satisfied customer is lasting customer, and a walking adverti5ment.
 Take advnt' g, of this special offer. The prl es have not been advanced in past,you will find my prices much. lower than the Spect- atles pedIers have teen charging you,a and you will have satisfaction or it will cost you nothing.
 The rail road fare will be re- funded to you an payment of your glasses.
 BIG. Russell
 Registered Optmotetrlst,
 Fordyce, Ark.
 adv
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20
Warning Order.
Rox;e carnlical Defendant.
R. C. Carm cll Plai1tia.

Roxie Carinical Defendant.
 Cleveland Chancery Court. rche Defendant Eoxie Cartnicai is warned to appear in this Court within .hirtv d.vs, all answer the com laint of the Plaintiff R. C. Cirmca'.
 L. kicLcndo1, Clerk January 22nd. 1919.
 Woo,lsoa Mos1ey Atty for Plaintiff. S. I. Hunt Atty ad Jituni for noi.- resident Defendant.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20
Warning Order.

Guss Darrough Plaintiff
 Ns Fife Darrough Defendant
 Cleveland Chancery Court. The Defendant Effie DarrouPh is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff Guss Darrough. February r, 1919. Woodson Mos1ey, Atty for Plaintiff. s. J. Hunt, Atty ad litum for non- resident Defendant.
 E. L. eLendon. Clerk :.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20
FARM LOR RENT

Ny home place 10 miles north of Rison on the Rison and Sherl- dan road 125 acres Of open land. 65 acres of best hay farm Tn Cleveland Counto Large dwelling with beautiful shade trees in front yard.2 tenant houses and fine orchard.
 Apply to
 w. Ashcraft,
 $50 State Street,
 Pine Bluff. Ark.
 .-----C-
 PatrOniEo the Hera1d'S ad" yertiSerS.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20
The Cost of tls publication to the taxpayers $21

Allowances made by the County the October Term of Cleveland County Court Section No5 Act Mo- known the Publicity Bill
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20
A Real Newspaper Bargain ST. LOUIS GAOBE-DEMOCRAT DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY, SIX DAYS A WEEK.
 ONE WHOLE YEAR FOR ONLY
 $50



 In these momentous days when world history being made when matters supreme importance the United States being the of Europe being made you surely want every day ALL THE NEWS OrF ALL IF H WORLD The GLOBE DEMOCRAT will supply it-and at real bargain price, considering the tremendous increase the great daily newspaper.
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The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-29
FIRST CONTRIBUTOR
TO MEMORIAL FUND
Shuk- -hO-ta TOm-a-ha Chapter Gives
$50 For Tribute to Soldiers.

At meeting Of the Shuk -ho-ta
Tom-a- Chapter Of the Daughters
Of the tmerican Revolution held at
the Woman's Club on Monday it was
voted that the chapter contribute $50
to the fund for the proposed mem
orial in honor Of the soldiers, sailors.
and marines from LowEdes who
served in the late war
Though the campaign for this fund
is not to begin till next February, the
ladies Of the above-named chapter
have indicated their interest "a this
patriotic movement by making this
voluntary contribution, which gives
them the honor Of being the first to
start the subscription. This augurs
well for the campaigl in February,
at which time proper committees and
plans viii be announced by Mrs K.
T.. Johnston, chairman of the drive.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-29

notwithstanding these are sup
posed to be cool Oatobor days the
thermometer has beel lowering
around summer mark !, sisase last fris
day. On Friday the high point was
IS, on Saturday II went three degrees
higher md on Sunday it was the good
old summer time with the weather
measIrcr running up to %.
Last year we had the first freezing
weather and heavy frost on the
night Of October 3lst whi.h was the
day Of November the first. Perhaps
we will have a change this year around
this date for the weather dopester
hes already predicted cooler weather
for the latter part Of the mouth. The
theruomcter will have 10 slump some
for Monday was another hot day,
with Tuesday but litta cooler
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-29
ADVERTISING FROM
PLANE IN SKIES
First Aerial Ad ertising Appears In
Columbus-DOkeys and Garage
Given Publicity.

Columbus had its first touch of aer-
jal advertising Monday morning.
The Curtis passe~ ger pla e in civ
ilian service in Columbus for few
days distributed advertising for the
Dokey cerem l.ial on Thanksgiving,
and for the Lowndes Motor Car Co.
II was probably the first Dokey
advertising to done from the air in
America and Saladdin temple in Col
lmbus has this distinction. The
Low dcs Motor Car Co. led the way
for garages.
The cards were thrown from the
plane by Mr.. +. A. Trask, Jr., who
made the flight, distributing the lit
crature. The city was literally bomb
ed with the cards and hundreds of
them We're dropped in all sections of
the city.
The cards scared to the gro nd from
great height, and looked like silver
plates in the morning sun.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-29
RALLIES IN COUNTY
Baptist Meetings In County Churches
: In Interest OF Drive.

Several meetings will be held il
the churches in the eastern section
of the county in the near future in
tn interest of the Baptist IS mil
lion Campaign.
Sunday, November 2, a rally vii.
be held at Mt. Vernon at O'Clock
in the afternoon, and campaign
speakers from Columbus will attend
and deliver ADDRESSES.
The following Sunday or tn,
second Sunday, rallies will be held
at New Salem and at Rural Hill.
The meeting at New Salem is be
ing arranged for by Mr.. l.. A. Hal
bert and it will occur at 3 O'Clock
in the afternoon.
DIR. Sam Wells is in charge o.
the arrangements for the meeting
at Rural Hill the second Sunday
1t is the occasion of regular preach
ing at the church and Rev. J. II
Newton will preach at the II o'cloc'
hour and after dinner is served O.
the grounds the Seventy-five Mil
lion. Campaign rally will begin.
There will be a number Of speaker
from Columbus and a great meet
ing is expected.
An effort is being made to hol3
rallies at all Of the churches of the
county during tovember and ,,he
Baptists Of the county will b
aroused as they never have beer
aroused before.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-29
TRAINING FOR SERVICE MEN.

Mayor McClanahan has received a
communication from the Federal
Board for Vocational Education for
DISABLED soldiers who served in the
World War. The communication
states that the government is giving
free assistance in the way of ed1ca-
tion 70 men whose disability was in
CURED in the military or naval SER
vi-e Of the United States during the
war.
Columbus is under the supervision
Of District Office No. 6, the district
officer being James L. Sibley, 412-S2
Maison Blanche Annex. New Orleans.
A district branch is located at West
Capital St, Jackson, Miss, and is in
charge Of W. n. Tucker.
Full information relative to the as
sistance the government is giving to
these men can be secured by making
application at either Of the above ad-
dresses.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-29
GILMER HOTEL
CHANGES HANDS
Louisianian Purchases Famous Ho-
tel PrOperty-Takes Charge on
November /.

The Gilmer Hotel property changed
hands yesterday.
1t was purchased by Mr.. J. !. Har-
rison Of Newellton, La, and he will
operate the same in the future as a
hotel.
The new owner will formally take
charge Of the property on November
first He will move his family to Col
umbu about that time.
The sale is probably the largest city
real estate deal that has been negoti-
ated in Columbus in many years. The
property is ore Of the finest in the
business section Of Columbus uld has
been operated as hotel since the Civ
il War.
Mr., Harrison states that there will
be no change in the personnel of the
of the hotel.
The deal was handled by the Col
umbus Realty Go.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-29
THROUGH ROAD TO TUSCA-
LOOSA.

Tie Dispatch learns that the
Tuscaloosa road from the State line
eat of this city through to Tusca-
loosa has been and is being graded
twelve feet wide and it will be
gravelad giving us a through road to
that section, that city and TO Bir-
minpham. OR information is that
the road viii be graded this fall
preparatory for the gfavcling which
viii be done next summer, and with
the Tuscaloosa road graded and gra-
ycled from this city to the State
lire, this road viii b. one of the
most valuable trade thorough-fares
leading to Columbus.
Another road project advocated
by large and prosperous section is
the road connecting with the Big
bee Valley country, which again
comes before the people of Colui
bus through a communication from
Mr.. j. G. Tatum, of the Togo coun-
try. The Dispatch has called atten-
ton to this important matter two or
three times in the hope that The me
chants Of Columbus would take up
tho project and through public
subscriptions or other means insure
its building. As soon as the ROADS
get in condition to traverse this
section, The Dispatch will organize
an inspection tour Of this whole
trade territory and we nope tc
carry a hundred people from Col
umbus through this section, meet
ing these people and bringing our
business men here in closer con
tact with it. We believe if our mer
chant and business men can see
what is hoped TO be accomplished
!lat they will readily lend their
support to the securcment Of the
project.