davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-30
SUGGESTION MADE JOHNSON DEMANDS GERMANS GARR| F
THAT TURKEY BEYANKEES At ONCE WILSON'S SPEECH
IN ]. s. CONTROL EVGUATE RUSSIA AND MAKE A KICK
OUR GUARDIANSHIP OF AP-
MENIA ALSO INCLUDED
IN LATEST PARIS IDEA.
COLONIES BIG PROBLEM
What to do With Germany's Seized
Colonial Territories Now Being
Discussed by Supreme Council
Views Not in Line with Wilson's
ID Points.


Views Not IN Line with Wilson'S
ID Points.
Paris, Tuesday, Ian. 2S.-The fu-
ture Of the colon;es taken from Ger-
,,,o.,.. ta -, ..,.
'"', ""' q '''"''''' ii P'"Oe q '''
ol 'ne most interesting OF the lmine-
dlatc bases Of the ma1y-sided prob
lens under consideration bv the SUI
nromc council of ,,o ,o,co coroross
rr.......--
'''' '''s' "'e o''''S gwen DS '"o ''-
prcme counci. to members OF the
conference and to colonial experts
upon the disposition Of tine colonies
,rho .a,,,.a .. a.. ...,. .;,,o :.
''''' Ct" ''' '''''O ''."N
proceeding WIN lne co'Sloc'a'io" OF
lue S'HG'' '' PoFV! "'l'c" S'''II ~
a"oP'eu Oy inc i've great powers J"
',lN matter Nt present II appears
lnaI 'neSe powers 'uIouSIl 'ne SUI
pre'he couhc'I' intend TO dispose oi
'He suOlect connden' 3I the approval
ol ,.S uc0lS'o''s ny 'ne conference
The hearinos have nrocre.sod to
'ne stage Where lne existence oi
views greatly at variance win tHoSG
noints have hcen disclosed This
devcIonmert has determined the
Americon deIogatas ~ remind ,bo
otber movers of tba+ fact and r.
rroe ,be ,dontioo of tbe American
nlan ,t the verv outset in order TO
tecn the ,;val claimarts w;fhin tbe
hounds of fairness
Th;s nIar which was discussed
NTondor ana i rece;y;ng ;nmed;,,c
iIrtbor considoraf;or lool,s 70 inter
not;on,I control of Tho coIon;cs
haclward rat;onaI;t;os and tr;bos INV
;nd;y;draI movers NJ nv agcnts 70
No tnown ~. "mard,tor;os of fine
Ic,qnc of ,ations Tbcsc accents are
to dcr;yc aIl tbc;r nowcrs from tbc
lo,rrc and to act cn,;rcly on the
I;nSs of nolirv Indicated INV that
Lndy
Tbo distribution ~ tbosc GUAR
d;,nsb;ns ;s 20 Lc made by tbc 1eagnc
~ n,tions. eo i hanncns aoain as
- tho case of many ~ The nroiccts
- roforr hroarLoj ~ tLe confer
encc that ;ts successful annI;cation
i wboIly dcnendcnt unon thc con.
summation 81 tbe Ie,grc
Ono ,rc,ment agairst thc
looamc,s coStroI ~ ,be co,onios adj
yanccd h,. tho Rritish colonial off
c;aIs was that thc "m,ndator;cs"
enormons financial resnonsibilitic,
in an cffort to deyelop their wards
and vet he subject TO criticism in the
event that they failed to bring then,
forward
President Wilson himself felt
called upon to answer this argu-
mcnt by the statement that by the
American plan contemplated that
the mandatory power would be Il.
able only for administrative eX.
. penses; other expenditures woul(
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-30
1000 WACO BAPTISTS
HOLD ALL-DAY PRAYER
SERVICE AGAINST FLU

Waco, Texas, Jan. 29,-Two
thousand BaptiSts OF this city
held an all day prayer service
today, praying that Providence
shall end the death toll from in
iluenza.' -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-30
Weather Forecast

Ardmore and Oklahoma: To-
night and Thursday fair, little
change in temperature.
East Texas: Tonight and
Thursday, partly cloudy, prob
ably unsettled on west coast, lit
tie change in temperature.
West Texas: Tonight and
Thursday, probably fair, Slight
ly warmer tonight in southwest
portion,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-30

GREETING:
Know that the congress the United second
day December the Thousand Nine Hundred
cntccn passed resolution the words and figures following;
wit:
Joint resolution proposing amendment to the constitution
"Rcsolycd by the representatives of the
United States OF America congress assembled thirds Of
house concurrng then) that the following amendment the
ution be- and hereby proposed states to
of the constitution when ratified by the legislatures
several states provided by the constitution:
Section After year from the ratification OF this article
the manufacture sale, transportation of Intoxicating liquors within
the approximation thereof into, the expectation hereof from
United States and all territory subject the jurisdiction thereof
beverage purposes is hereby prohibited.
Section The congress and the shall have
enforce this article by appropriate legislation
Section This article shall be imperative unless shall
been ratified amendment the constitution by the legislatures
the several states provided constitutions within seven
from the date Of the submission hereof the by
congress.
And further that appears official on file
this department that the amendment
United States proposed aforesaid has been ratified ega
of the OF Alabama Arizona, California Colorado Della
Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois, Indiana Kansas Kentucky
Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts, Michigan Minnesota
Mississippi Montana Nebraska New Hampshire North
North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma Oregon South Dakta
na Texas Utah, Virginia Washington West Virginia. Wisconsin
and Wyoming.
And further that the whose legislatures have ratified
the said proposed amendment
whole number OF the United States.
Nov, therefore be it known that Frank Polk acting sec
rey OF the of the United States by pursuance
OF section POS the revised of the United States
certify that the amendment aforesaid become valid all nten
and purposes part OF the constitution OF the United States
in testimony whereof have hereuno caused
the seal OF the department OF state to be affixed
Done the city OF Washington this 10Th day of January
year our Lord thousand nine hundred nineteen
"(Signed) FRANK /. POLK,
Acting Secretary OF State"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-30
BERLIN PAPERS FIND BOGEY
OF PERMANENT EXCLU-
SION FROM SOCIETY.
PRESS SNEERS At LEAGUE.
I'VE Germans Would Prefer Hon
est Policy of Stand and Deliver to
Policy of Imperial Aggrandize-
ment," Says Vorwaerts, With Hit
at Ethical Phrases"

Berlin. Tuesday, Jan. 2S,-Presi- |
dent Wilson's speech of last Satur-
da, heforo tho ne,co co,oress cot,
-, ~, f-nI...,.. .7,..
Jams NV ""'s '"'.''oe "'
transmitted TO BERN and mere re-
translated from the German:
The United States would have A
focriro ,b,. Il corlJ M, t,l.o ,,rt -,
'lN.."" ~ ''''' ~ >T''' , nv ,'"N pau ~
guaranteeing 'hcSc EuroPea" "o-
lustmcnts unless this guaranty in
cludcs the permanent surveillance
Of the world ncacc nv tine associated
n.,;o,. g ~ ,,.o.,Jo
49, W WV w I'VE
Inns sentence together with 'he
reported decision OF the supreme
council at TUESDAYS session tha.
l,o cor,,,, ooloo;o. ,,,.+ no. +.
g;yen Lacl 10 Gcrn,ny has dis
0r;otod Coma corn,an ,,jrcIns rio
Ronrsnr Zo;trnr for ;,stoncc soys,
"Tf pros;Jont s\v;lsan l. corroctI,.
ro,or+od ne co,fesses ooorI,. tbat
he FOO ike Prem;ers CIemcncca,,.
and 7 Iovd George doos not des;ro
Cer,,,ny !, tbe fnt,,re co,,r,mnit,. "H
~ nat;n1s .' as A., ooNoI ar,ona ennoI:
Lrt os n,t;o, ~ wotched 6y nyer.
seers m Tbo nrcs;dert' cannot
Wander # nconeI IN C;ormany Grad.
"oIiy hoa;,, - form tho on;n;o, tbat
tha M bnoes D0e ,ho,. n,ocod in HIM are ',' ~
he d;sanno;nted 7,
Tho Socialist oowsoonor Vor-
w,erte in commcnf;ng on tho re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-30

The official text of the passage in
President Wilson's speech of Satur-
day, alluded to in the foregoing, as
transmitted from Paris Saturday
night, reads as follows:
ut (thc United States) would feel
that it could not take part in guar
antecing these European settlements
unless that guarantee involved the
continuous superintendent OF the
peace OF the world by the associated
nations Of the world.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-30
PROCLAMATION MADE,
TODAY SETS DATE OF
|. BARLEYCORN'S EXIT

Washington Jan. 29-RatifcatiOn of the prohibi-
ton amendment to the federal constitution pro-
claimed formally today by Frank L. Polk acting secretary
of state.
The proclamation is dated today but legal author
tiles of the department say that ratification
plished when the thirysXth state acted favoraby
jan 6 and that under the terms of the amendment itself
prohibition became effective year from that date.
The proclamation signed by Mr.. Polk at exactly
40 o'clock in the presence of Senator Sheppard of
Texas author of the amendment resolution former Sec
retary Bryan, Representative Randall of California the
only prohibition party member of the house. and officials
of the Anti-SaOOn League of America, the WOmens
Christian Temperance Union and other antisaoOn bodies
Mr. Polk used several pens in affXing his signature
and presented them to Senator Sheppard Mr. Bryan Rep
resentative Randall and others.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-30

London, Jan. 29.-Stating that
President Wilson made an import
ant speech at Tuesdays meeting
of the supreme council OF the peace
congress during the discussion OF
the future OF Germany's colonies,
the Paris correspondent OF the Mail
adds:
President Wilson persists in his
desire to secure some form OF in
ternational control, and the allies
Continued on Page 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-09
AmuSenlcatS IRE
C|assed Essential

A very few of the people might
consider the amusements OF the
country as nonessentials, but the nd-
minigtration does not so regard II
officially or personally
Mr.. McAdoo has repeatedly declar-
ed amusements very essential and
again in long letter under the date
of August 80. 1918, addressed to the
Billboard the worlds leading perio-
dcal he says addressing the amuse-
ment profession:
your business is not looked upon
as non essential and there Is no de-
sire to eliminate you from the bust
ness and social life of the country.
On the contrary the patriotic work
you are doing and the large source
of revenue to the government thru
the war tax that you represent is full
ly appreciated"
Indeed the country would soon be-
come dormant, disheartened and ex-
hausted by the monotony OF affairs
and the cares of the times n II were
not for the source OF recreation and
temporary mental relief afforded by
the amusements. In the center o.
this wonderful government machln-
cry OF the times, where almost mir
acles are being planned and directed,
in the city of Washington. the am
usement business is thriving as new
er before In its history. Practically
every one OF our high officials make
weekly visit TO the theatre-they
are forced to do so or they would be
overcome by sheer exhaustion.
People attending such merltor-
ious entertainment as that presented
by the Harvey Greater Minstrels, a
company OF forty people, pay small
war tax on every ticket and thus help
the government besides receiving tenn
porary relief from their cares an.
worries. They will be at the Lyric
theatre. Wednesday September 10.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-09
A Yard Of Health
edited by the Executive Secretary
OF the Utah Public Health
Association)

Schools are starting. 1t is the OPP
ening of a new era for teacher and
pupil alike. AS part of the state pro-
gram Of education the Utah schools
this year will have in their daily
routine the teaching of health hab-
its. No other state in the country
has laid such a program for the in
culcation of health habits and the ex-
pertinent will be closely watched by
the school authorities OF many other
states. Health education has come at
last to be recognized as one OF the
big factors in the school life. In
other words the school heads have
realized that as the health of tine
children is increased so is the effl-
cheney advanced The two are CO.
ordinated so closely that all over the
country educators are urging incor-
poration of direct health teaching as
part OF the school curriculum,
Utah has taken the lead, Not only
has the state department of educa-
/, ton placed the teaching of health as
part Of the school work but II has
taken distinct step forward in max
ing the full daily program of the
modern health crusade part of the
sixth grade work, a thing which no
other state has yet been able to do,
II is a wonderful program as laid
tout and follows out the great idea
of our modern thinkers, the building
up of bodily resistance which will
throw off every sort OF disease.
But It is one thing 10 plan and
another to execute. Without the CO.
operation of the parents and the
teachers in the program the state
heads, the superintendents and the
supervisors will find their work very
much harder. II Ia for this coopera-
ton that / ask. Unless the teacher
gets the right angle OF tho problem
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-09
F A R NJ B U R EAU
PICNIC AT U.A.C.
CAMPUS FRIDAY

All Cache County farmers and
their wives (also their children, II
they care to bring them) are invited
to picnic to be given by the Cache
County Farm Bureau. Friday, Sep
TENDER 18th at the Utah Agricultural
College campus.
The program begins with meet
ing at 1890 a. IN. There will be
good music and some speeches. Fol-
lowing the meeting will be a basket
luncheon. Bring your basket lunch
and ice cream, peaches, melons and
punch will be furnished you free.
After lunch comes the sports and
a ball game between the north and
south ends of the county Don't let
your side loose the game for lack
OF rooters.
Then the women will visit the wo-
mems buildings and poultry houses.
The men will visit the livestock.
From 1880 until evening there
will be something doing every min
ute. Farmers. begin now to arrange
your work so you can be present Let
us not only be successful in raising
beets, pigs and alfalfa. but in our
social gatherings too. You have
worked hard all summer; you owe
yourself this holiday to get acquaint-
ed with your fellow farmers. Prove
that you are loyal to your Farm Bur
eau by being present.
COMMITTEE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-09
Part Time Education


The new law extending the age OF
compulsory education to IS goes in
to effect this year. In accordance
with this the board OF education is
arranging to. care for the education
OF many OF the boys and girls who
have not been in school the last year
or two. Those who have no regular
employment will be in all day attend
ance. Those who have regular work
at home, in the field, factory or shop
will attend school one hour each day.
Part time classes are being arranged
for those in the latter group. All
will register in the respective schools
on Monday and Tuesday, Sept. Is
and 16.
In order to arrange the most suit
able time for part time classes the
city superintendent OF schools has
called meeting with the managers
Of institutions to try to arrange to
hold classes at the most convenient
time for young people who are regu-
larly employed. The letter itself fol-
lows and is self explanatory:
"on Tuesday, Sept. 9th, at 3 p.
m, there will be meeting OF EN-
ployers OF labor to consider the ar
ranging of part time education for
the young people under IS years OF
age. You are undoubtedly aware
that new law is effective this year
requiring such minors II they are az
work, to attend school four hours
per week. We desire as far as pos
sible to hold the classes at a time
that is most convenient to employ
ers. II is for the purpose of con-
sulting with you that this meeting
is called. II will be held at the Of
flee of the board of education. WIZ.
you kindly favor us with you"
-
Sincerely yours,
HENRY PETERSON"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-09
CHAAIBERIAIN'S collie AMI
DIARRHOEA REMEDY IN
MICHIGAN

Mrs. A, II. Hall, Caseville, Mich,
says: II wish to thank you for your
grand good medicine, Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy, We are
never without il in the mouse and I
am sure it saved our baby's life this
summer"
Mrs. Mary Carrintgon, Caseville,
Mich, says: II have used Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Eemecy
for years and II has always given
prompt relief" Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-09
COMMITTEES
JUST WHAT SHE NEEDED

81 used bottle OF Chamberlain
Tablets some time ago and they prov
ed to be just what needed" writes
Mrs. Volta Bankson. Chillicothe. Mo-,
They not only relieved me OF indi-
gestion but toned up my liver and rid
me of backache and dizziness that I
had been subject to for some time.
They did me a world OF good and I
will always speak good word for
them" Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-09

the fact that her work is really les
sened, not increased by teaching
health habits. she will be inwardly
opposed to 1t, though outwardly fav-
orable. The Utah Public Health as
ISOLATION has Offered to the state de-
partment of education every means in
its power to forward the program and
will furnish supplies to each school
district upon request. Help the de-
partment to pat across" the new
program and you are boosting Utah
before the entire nation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-09
Winners Of The Silver
Tournament

Announcement has been made by
John w. Jacobs. executive. secretary
OF the Utah Public Health assoria-
ton, of the winners in the silver
tournament OF the modern health cru
SADIE conducted last year in the school
in several school districts OF Utah UNI
der the auspices OF the association,
The tournament aroused great deal
of interest in the schools and OF the
$4,000 children enrolled as modern
health crusaders, large percentage
took part
The schools winning remnants, ac-
cording to the nine divisions, are as
follows:
Division L. santaquin; teacher!
Mrs. l., d. Gore. g
Division 2, Salem; teacher, e. Per-
~ Van Leuven.
Division 4, Price; principal, C. H.
Madsen.
Division s, Salem; teacher f. Per-
ny Van peuven.
Division I, Price; principal, c. II.
Madsen, Fty@
Division 3, Helper; teacher. d.
Carlos Woodward.
Division b., Salem; teacher e. Per-
ny Van Leuven.
These pennants will be shortly
sent to the winning schools,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-09

A Republican want add pays
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-09
Not Meant for Heu.sheId pets.

II Seken young the grizzly Is easy
enough to handle. for at birth he
weighs only from 10 to 20 ounces and
is about the size OF a full-grown chip
munk. Later the bears run between
$50 and 600 pounds In weight, although
they have been known to reach l 800
pounds. This, Of course, makes the
domestlcation OF grizzlies by apart
ment house jewellers difficult.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-09
HENRY PETERSON"
ADVANTAGE Of Travel.

Travel Is great educator and we
noticed In the conversation at lunch
con yesterday that little dab of
warmed-over goldfish, pleced out with
one egg TO make II somewhere near
enough, had become casseroiette Of
Newfoundland cod aux oeufs.-Ohlo
State Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-09
DR.. R. S. HILL TO
TAKE UP new
Line OF WORK.

DR.. n. l.. Hill has been appointed
10 succeed Professor J. c. Thomas
as head OF the Department of Chem
istry at the Utah Agricultural Col
lege, according to DR.. T.. G. Peterson
president OF the college. Professor
Thomas resigned his position last
spring to accept position as an In
dustrial chemist. In addition to di-
rectlng the affairs of the Chemistry
department, DR.. Hill will also be in
charge of the Human Nutrition in
vestigations which will be carried on
by the Utah Experiment Stotlon. He
will probably, devote half time to re-
search work in this new field.
Dr. Hill has had much scholastic
training and practical experience In
the field in which he is now work
ing. AS physiological chemist he
ranks high and he held the position
OF food and nutrition officer with
rank OF first lieutenant for Camp
Upton. New York, during the late
war. He acted as biological chemist
in the archaeological laboratory in
the Bureau of Chemistry at Wash
ington, d. c., in August, 1916. He
later resigned this position to join
the Maryland Experiment station as
biological chemist. He remained
there until August, 1918, when he
was called into the service as a first
lieutenant in the food and nutrition
department OF the army.
DR.. Hill graduated from the Utah
Agricultural College in 1912 with
the bachelor OF science degree. Vie
entered Cornell University in. the fall
OF 1919; received a university grad
uate scholarship there in the year
1894, and received his doctor Of
philosophy degree from Cornell in
September 1915. with his major In
biological chemistry. During the
year 1914-15 he. assisted in physiol-
logical chemistry at Cornell. and fol-
lowing his graduation there in the
wear 1886, he acted as an instruc-
tor in physiological chemistry.
DIR. Hill is member of the Ma
tional Honorary Society OF Eigma xi
and OF the American Society OF Bio
logical Chemists. He is the author
OF twelve scientific publications.
Concerning the work of the new
department OF human nutrition inves-
LEGATIONS just recently established by
the Utah Agricultural Experiment
station DR.. Hill has little to divulge
at present. He is confident that the
work Of the department will be result
ant of much good to the people OF
the state in giving them information
concerning the economics OF food and
also in teaching them more concern
ing better and more efficient methods
of feeding children and older people.
His work will be OF a more strictly
investigational nature, concerning IT.
self a great deal with the chemical
constituents of the food itself. In
this work, DIR. Hill will be assisted by
Miss Blanch Cooper gradute OF the
Utah Agricultural College and OF
Columbia. DR.. Hill is also very en-
thusiastic in expressing his hopes
for the Department of Chemistry at
the college. Several new courses
have been added to the already COM
prehensive curriculum in chemistry
nj the school.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-09
Change Wrought by Time.

The old-fashioned boy who used to
be tickled to death when his daddy
gave him n nickel to spend now has a
small hoy who doesn't know that
there are any coins below the half
dollar.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-09
Must lake \ Present.

The woman who used-to look upon
a wedding invitation as a social vic
tory, now has daughter who includes
such things In the list of monthly bills.
-Dallns News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-09
Complete Recovery,

An Eldorado young man may be
said to have completely recovered
from his recent illness. He says he
has forgotten how his nurse looked
Kansas City Star.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-10
WOULD NOT DEGRADE
CHURCH WITH MOVIES

Louisville, Dec. 3.-Denouncing
use of moving pictures in church,
the Rev. Dr. Samuel Callen, pastor
of Warren Memorial Presbyterian
Church, was greeted with a chorus
Of "Noes" when he asked members
of the Bible class at their dinner
last night If they wanted him to en-
ploy "such pusillanimous, namby-
pamby method to obtain a crowd. !"
''If you were DESTROYS that l
should pursue such a pussy-foot reli-
gion for redemption of souls" con-
/ tinued the Rev. Or. Callen, "a new
man soon would grace your pulpit"
/ would be unable to degrade the
holy Office of pastor by Offering a
vaudeville performance in prefer
ence to the old book of our fathers.
Such an attempt to advance the
Kingdom of God by lowering the
sublime dignity Of the Man of Cali
lee must give us pause.
Days of unrest such as the world
has never seen, humanity is con-
fronting now in a spirit strangely
apathetic The patriotic fervor and
sublime idealism of the war period
have passed and have been succeed
ed by a state of selfshness that au-
CURES i'll for the nation
1--WE are between the devil of the
profiteer and the deep blue sea of
the Bolshevik, and even now edi-
torials of the secular press are call
ing on the Christian church to re-
store order from chaos and stem the
radical tide"
Asked his opinion regarding use
of moving pictures in church, the
Rev. DR.. William N. Briney. pastor
Of Broadway Christian Church, said:
"I do not regard the procedure
highly, as it is not the church's
business, or it's mission, to attract
a crowd. Such a system lowers both
She dignity and the message of the
church. Courier Journal.