davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

Germany received the terms OF
peace from the nations arrayed
against her in the worlds greatest
war. This event, which fell on the
fourth anniversary of the sinking OF
the Laisitania. marked one OF the
historic dates In the great conflict.
II came TT days after the last shot
of the war was fired on November
IL. 1918.
The German delegates, when they
entered the dining room of the Hotel
Trianon at Versailles, at about three
o'clock In the afternoon. found pres
ent the representatives OF twenty
seven nations When plans for the
presentation Of the treaty we're de-
cided upon some time ago. 1t was de-
termined that only thirteen NATIONS
would have delegates present, II be-
ing held that only those nations
which had taken an efficient part IN
the fighting shoull witness the GER
omony. II was decided TUESDAY,
however. that envoys of China, Cuba.
Siam. Guatamela, Nicaragua. HAITI,
Panama. Liberia. HONDURAS and 9TH
ers should also be admitted.
The terms OF the treaty OF peace
as handed TO the German delegates
at Versailles by the allied and asso-
ciated powers May Z. reduce Ger
many TO military impotence. deprive
her of her colonies. give Aisaee-
Lorraine to France and provide Tor
reparation to the nations injured oy
her In the war.
The main points of the peace
treaty follow:
Alsace and Lorraine go to France.
All tho bridges over the Rhine on
their borders are to be IN Freheh
control
Tho port of Danzig Is permanently
internationalized and most OF Upper
Silesia Ia ceded to Poland. whose IN
dependence Germany recognizes. ro-
land also receives the province oil
Posen and that portion OF the prov
ince Of West Prussia west OF Wis
tula.
The Saare coal basin is Temporal
rily internationalized. The coal
mines go to France.
Germany recognizes the total IN
dependence of German Austria ana
Czecho- -Sbovakia.
Colonies Forfeited.
Germany's colonies are taken from
her nv the clause In which she re-
pounccs all her territorial and poll
tical rights outside of Europe. Inc
league of nations will work out the
mandatory system for governing
these colonies.
Belgium Ia conditonally gwen ,ne
Malmedy and Eupen districts OF
Prussia bordering on Belgium, with
the opportunity to be given the In.
habitants TO protest. The league oil
nations has the final decision.
Luxembourg Is set free from tho
German customs union.
All concessions and territory In
China must be renounced by Ger
many. Shantung is ceded to Japan.
Germany recognizes the French IN
terest In Morocco and the British
protectorate over Egypt.
German troops and authorities
must evacuate Schleswig- -Holstein
north OF the Kiel canal within ten
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

II. f.. Beckelheimer. of the Golden
Rule store. returned Thursday even
ing from Ogden. where he has accom-
panied his mother on her way TO her
bone in the cast. after having been
with her son In Ely the past year.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

days after peace. A commission
will be appointed TO supervise vote
of self-determination in the terri
tory and the districts wishing to join
Denmark will be ceded by Germany.
Helogoland must be demolished,
and by German labor; the Kiel canal
must be opened ~ all ,.ations.
fso erman eaEi.s Ia dispIte are
sur eoei,d.
Germany must have an army of
not more than 100000 men and
cannot resort tc conscription.
Rhine Safety Zone.
She must rae all her Iorts for 80
kilometers east of the Rhine and ID
almost entirely prohibited from
producing war material. Violation OF
the 5O-kilometer zone restriction will
be considered an act of war.
Only six capital ships OF not more
than 10000 tons each are allowed
Germany for navy. She is permitted
six light cruisers, IL destroyers ana
l2 torpedo boats in addition to six
battleshlps, but no submarines.
All civilian damages are to be re-
imbursed by Germany. her initial
payment TO be 20,000,00O, 900
marks, with subsequent payments TO
be secured by bonds. She must re-
place shipping ton for ton, handing
over great part of her mercantile
tonnage and turning out new con-
struction for the purpose. she must
also devote her economic resources
to rebuilding the devastated regions.
Parts of Germany will be occu-
pied on a diminishing scale unch
reparation is made.
Trial Of Wilhelm.
Germany must agree 10 the triai
of former Emperor Wilhelm by an
international court and to the triai
of others of her subjects for viola
tions of the laws and customs OF war.
Tho allies and Germany accept the
league of nations. Germany. how
ever, accepting only In principle and
not as member.
All treaties and agreements with
BoIsheviki Russia must be aoro-
gated, as well as the treaty OF Bu-
charest with Roumania.
German prisoners of war are to be
re patriated. but the allies VIII hoid
German officers as hostages for Ger
mans accused of crime.
Following is the address OF Nj.
Clemenceau to the German delegates
at the peace conference:
Gentlemen. Plenipotentiaries OF
the German Empire: II is neither
the time nor the place for superfiu-
Gus words. You have before you tne
accredited plenipotentiaries OF all the
small and great powers united TO
fight together In the war that has
been so cruelty imposed upon them.
The time has come when We must
settle our accounts
"You have asked for peace. we
are ready to give you peace. we
shall present to YOU now BOOK
which contains our conditions. You
will be given every facility to exam
inc these conditions and the time
necessary for II. Everything Will be
done with the co,tftesy that Is the
privilege OF civilized nations.
ITO give you my thought complete
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20

the best county paper I ever saw, we read everything in it. every advertisement thing" Brownlee has built up one of the prettiest, best mer- cantile establishments around this section, and he runs his business on a cash basis. He is loyal booster for his splen- did little home town of Wheat ley.
 Rev. T. A. O'Bryant. that clever hustling Baptist pastor at Wheatley, hands in his check for the Argus with a clever word of good cheer and appreciation.
 Mrs. J. Allen Russell of this city, sends a check flor 5 200 to pay thru 1920 and ads that the splendid Argus is highly appreciated" Mrs. Russell is the splendid wife of our es- teemed friend, MT. J. Allen Russell, State Manager for the Archibald Wheel Go. The Russells recently bought a home in Brinkley and they are the kind of citizens who make up our best citizenship.
 The regular yearly subscrip- tion statements are being mail ed out this week and I am ask ing each and every loyal and prompt paying subscriber to fill out a check and pay promptly if they are going to pay.
 If you'll stop to think mo- ment you will understand just how unkind it is to force me to spend days and weeks of my time trying to collect the $2.00 I earn from each of my subscribers.
 The subscription part of my business is altogether different and distinct from the advertis- ing and job business, where regular monthly bills are rem dered. I'm asking business men
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20
CRUSHING CROWDS
 HUNTING BARGAINS
A BrinkIey Store Pulls off Something Unusual in the Way of a Sale. Crowds Rush and Crush the
 Store.

On Saturday last some 25 clerks got a real thrill at try ing to satisfy the real bargain hunters who were taking ad- vantage of the Special Sale at A. Goldberg's Store.
 I visited the store several times during the day just to see what the results of the ad- vertising was. Everytime I went in it was the same busy, rush. ing, crushing crowd, waiting turns for any of the 25 sales people in the store, to sell them.
 Big signs, banners and penants covered the store front and or namentod the interior, all keep ing in line with the splendid page ad he had carried in the Argus and the 5000 posters ad- vertising the sale that the Fol- som Printery had turned out for the sale.
 saw at the sale many of my subscribers who had come many miles to attend it and these were the leading repre- sentative citizens in their com munities and it could be easily be figured that the sale was a bowling success, and that printers ink mixed with brains does produce results if every thing else in line and ready for same.
 Of course no one knows what the sales of the first day amounted to but it is safe to say that the amount was around the $4,000 mark.
 Some sale-well, yes.
 Advertising does get results well, yes.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20

Let us get together and ship a car cooperativly.
 ''The County Farm Agent re- ceived by express Saturday orc of the largest sweet potatoes that he has had the pleasure of seeing The potato weighs 14H pounds, grown on the Graham Bros. Farm, Blacl1ton, by A. J. Robertson, negro.
 "The Agents attention was also called to one of the Nancy Hall variety weighing S12 lbs., grown by MT. Hubert Pierce, Clarendon. Another remarkable thing about MT. Pierce's pota- to patch is the yield, being about 150 bushels on two city lots"
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20
STILL THEY (OMF.,
 PROMPT PAYERS
They Bring Joy and Pleasure as They Voluntarily Pay up in Advance. State ments Coming This
 Week.

Here, MT. Argus Man, want to pay up thru 1920" said my clever and esteemed old friend, Matthews of he Home Bakery, as he handed in the long green over the marble slab last Friday. It's the best community paper I ever knew. You know how to say the right thing in the right way and wife and I both enjoy reading the Argus to the full est" And Friend Matthews money is of the kind that is worth more than 150 cents on the dollar.
 J. c. Carter, one of our Cy- press Ridge farmer friends, sends along a $2.00 payment as he says a kind word for the Argus.
 Harry Woodall, the clever and efficient Rock Island Cashier, is now paid to Dec. 31, 1920.
 A. B. Owen the affable sales man of the Hartz Hardware Go. at Wheatley, says, Count me on for 1920" and he handed in the long green.
 My clever merchant friend, s. P. Brownlee handed in about his 20th yearly payment on the Argus, putting him up to Dec. 31, 1920, and this is what he said, "The Argus is
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20
HIS FAREWELL SERVICE

Rev. James Drummond, who has so faithfully and accept ably served the Brinkley Pres byterian Church for the past year as pastor, preached his farewell sermons Sunday morning and night.
 At the close of the Sunday morning sermon a congrega- tional meeting was held which was the largest ever in the Brinkley congregation and with a fine spirit, too. It was | decided to secure at the earliest possible moment a pastor to take the work. The Sunday night service i was rather an unusual congre-. gation for a Brinkley church several hundred being in at tendance.
 Rev. Drummond leaves the Brinkley church in fine con- dition and with a splendid spirit. He has done a splendid and lasting work here and his name will go down among those true and consecrated pastors of the past-men with out guile and whose humble, sweet spirited lives have left an impression upor our people.
 A farewell shower of loving remembrances from various friends and members was giv- en Pastor DrummonG, on Sat urday afternoon
 He left on Monday for Columbia, Tex. where he will be near his only sen Capt. George Drummond, who lately returned from Germany but who is now finishing his course at Rice Institute Houston.
 The Presbyterian pulpit will be filled on Sunday morning and night next by 2 member of the College Faculty of the Clarksville Presbyterian Col lege.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20
|RUYS IS CARS CORN
 SIPS PER BUSHFL
Farmers Responding Rapidly to County Agent Beck's Offer to Serve Them in Buying Corn and
 Feed.
Corn at S1.25 per bushel.

Corn at S1.25 per bushel. Some help to the Monroe county farmers right now, isn't lit?
 The Argus carried on the front page, two weeks ago, the advice of County Agent R. w. Beck to Monroe county farm CTS to buy their corn, feed and planting seed NOW instead of
 waiting until prices go sky
 ward. County Agent Beck of-
 fered to serve the farmers by
 beating the best buys and
 combining the buyers in a CO.,
 operative purchase that will
 make it worth while.
 Our farmers took his offer
 with a real snap and up until
 Tuesday had made up IS car loads to buy.
 County Agent Beck says:
 "Altho, the County Agent has been besieged with letters, telephone calls, and parties in person asking him to buy corn for them comparatively, I have listed IS cars this morning, Monday, and am buying this morning at the price of $1.25 f. Q. b. Oklahoma making d laid down price of about $1.43 here. This is guaranteed No. 2 grade. However, with all the above l feel that there are some that are not getting the benefits of this price. Remember we are buying from the farmer him. self, thru his County Agent. Phone, write or call in person.
 "Altho, 1 am working hard to help the farmers of Monroe County buy their corn and seed supply for next year, shall also welcome a chance to help you sell your live stock and other farm products. Remember 1 cannot help you do this unless you let me know what you have to sell or buy.
 T have some very good of fers for Feeder Pigs and Light Butcher Cattle. Hogs weighing about 150 to 200 lbs. are now selling for $13.50 to S14.25.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20
His Last Reason the Real One.

There is an editor down on Park Row who is professional "anti"-a part of the eternal nO-among his friends. In any gathering he always takes the view that others oppose. As a result he is not extremely popular. Somebody asked him the other day what was the reason for his obsti' macy. Well" he said, anybody can be popular just by being agreeable. l like being unpopular, and besides I've g0t dyspepsia. New York Times.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20
(and under this head comes farmers) lawyers, doctors, bankers, teachers and every body else to heed my request DO IT NOW," please.
Books and Ships.

If the invention Of the ship was thought so noble, which carrieth riches and commodities from place to place, and consociateth the most re- mote regions in participation of their fruits, how much more are letters to be magnified, which, as ships, pass through the vast seas of time, and make ages so distant participate of the wisdom, illuminations, and inven- tions, the one of the other.-Sir Wal ter Raleigh.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20
Liqhts and Lesser Lights.

If you have ever crossed the ocean you know that one of the first glimpses you get of America is the flash or Thatcher's light, off Cape Ann. It can be seen a very great distance. Jose phus, the historian. writes that there was an ancient lighthouse which could be seen forty-two miles. It was erect ed by Ptolemy Soter in the island Of Pharos, off the coast of Alexandria, Egypt.-Boston Post
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20
THE MAN WHO WINS

The who wins is the who works The who tolls while the next man shirks; The man who stands in his deep distress With his head held high in the deadly press
 Yes, he is the man who wins. The man who wins is the man who knows The value of pain and~the worth of woes Who 6 lesson learns from the man who fails And moral finds in his mornful walls
 Yes, he is the man who wins. The man who wins is the man who stays In the unsought paths and the rocky ways And, perhaps, who fingers and then, To help some failure to rise again
 Yes, he is the man who wins. The man who wins is the man who hears The curse of envious in his ears, But who goes his way with his head held high And passes the wrecks of failures by For he is the man who wins.
 s~--Baltimore News
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20
COMING THIS WEEK

The Argus yearly subscription statements will be mail ed to ALL subscribers this week Don't treat them essIy put off till sending in your subscrip lions.
 If you going to pay PAY NOW, please This everybody and therefore it personal to every subscriber who hasn't paid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-22
CHICKASHA BOY
SEES ACTION IN
MANY ENGAGEMENTS

Adrain Mosley, who has recently
returned from overseas, was at
taohe1 to the 101st Field Bait, Sig
nal Corps, which outfit was sent into
action en- almost every front in
France, including Soissions, Belleau
Woods, and Chateau Thierry For
gallantry in action, every man at
tached to the 1C1st r. B was given
a citation card
Mosley enlisted in the army in
July, 1917 and after a short period
of training, was sent overseas, where
he remained until last month, when
he landed in the United States. He
was discharged at Camp Pike, April
u.
After a short visit with his broth
er, Erin Mosley, in this city, he has
returned to Purcell, whore he has
resumed his position as telegraph
operator for the Magnolia Oil com,
,any.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-22
TANK SP PECIAL is
DUE HERE TODAY:
SHOW TOMORROW
Battle Scared War Engine on
Exhibit a. Rock Island at
8 O'clock.

The battlelscarred war tank on
it's special train and with oversees
veterans and war relic exhibit to
boot will arrive in Chic1asha this
afternoon at $50, according to a
telegram received today by f. L.
Slusher, chairman of the Victory
Liberty Lean campaign in Grady
county.
There VIII he no exhibition of the
tank or war relics this afternoon,
however, this program being re.
served for tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock, Mr.. Slusher announced At
that time everyone is invited to give
the engine of war the once over
and hear the Victory loan speakers,
as well as the veterans from over
seas. Just where the special viii be
parked has not been decided, but it
was stated that the exhibit will be
found near the Rock Island depot at
an easily accessible location
This announcement indicates that
the tank special is running ahead
Of its schedule, but this fact was
not known until too late to complete
arrangements for celebration or
exhibition tonight The plans had
been made for the exhibition to-
morrow morning and were allowed to
stand as outlined.
Word received hers indicates that
the tank is creating much interest
and attracting huge crowds where
shown over the state. A record
crowd is expected out tomorrow to
hear the history of the tank and to
see what manner of brute it is.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-22
ARMY MEN
TO EXHIBIT
AIRPLANES

Aeronautics with all it's techni-
calites, together with every part Of
the aeropane, will be explained in
Chickasha some time in the very
near future, announced Colonel Reu-
lin Smith, in charge Of all Okaho-
ma army recruiting stations, who
was in Chickasha yesterday after
noon.
Dirdmen from Post Field will fly
to this city. viii take down every
part Of the machine, explain and
display every part, and win execute
the tactics Of operating one Of the
manufactured birds, Colonel Smith
said while in the city yesterday The
exact date has not been definitely
decided but will probably be within
two weeks.
The purpose of this display will
he to adrevtise the air service Of
the army, for which the army re-
cruiting stations are striving to Sc
cure men,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-22
FORMER CHECkASHA
PHYSICIAN WINNER
OF ARMY POSITION

That DR. R. H. Shippey, former
Chickasha physician, has gained
promotion in the service of Uncle
Sam is the information received
here in the form Of a clipping from
Long Beach, Calf, paper. Dr.
Shippey was formerly associated
here with the late DR.. Walter Pen
quite. The Long Beach paper printd
the following:
DIR R. H. Shippey, one of the
Long Beach physicians who is now
with the colors, is displaying the
captains bars now, according to
word just received by Mrs r. II.
Shippey, his wife. The young ply
sician has just received his com
mission as captain, having served
through the period CT the war as
first lietenant. He had been rec
commended for promotion and was
expecting to be commissioned cap
tain a50ut the time the war ended,
but the ending of the war delayed
all matters of this sort.
Captain Shippey is stationed at a
little town about forty miles from
Tours, France, where he is the only
medical officer with the depot bri'
gade of quartermaster department
He is located six miles from the
base hospital at Chattereau and has
charge Of the infirmary.
Mrs. Shippey has been giving hei
time largely to Red Cross worl
since her husband went into tn,
army
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-22
LAND PIPE LINE
MAN ON CHARGE
FILED IN GRADY

Sheriff Matt Sankey, w.th one H
T. Davidson, wanted in this county
ON the charge of embezzlement, re-
turned this morning from Wichita
Falls, where the officer assumed Gus
today Of the accused man,
According to d. N. Cavaness.
county attorney, who filed the com
plant against the man, Davidson
was acting as agent for T. J. Brown,
secretary of the Chamber Of Com
merce, in buying some material for
the Cement loading rack Davidson
went to st. Louis, it is charged, ana
wired to Mr.. Brown for $4,000
which, he said, was to be the in
tial payment on three car leads Of
supplies. 1t later developed, the
county attorney declares, that Dav-
idson ordered only one car of sup
plies and made no initial payment
on that material
Davidson will probably be ar
raigned in Justice Bunne,rs court
this afternoon, Mr.. Cayanees says.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-22
LODGE STAGES BIG
CAMPAIGN FOR NEW
MEMBERS TO ORDER

One OF the most extensive cam
paigns for new members ever
waged by the LEGAL A 0. U w.
lodge closes Wednesday evening af-
ter being in force since April l. ac-
cording to w. n Elliott, grand re-
ceiver of the Oklahoma Chapter and
financier OF the local lodge
A contest between Mr.. and Mrs.
Elicit. James Elicit, S. o. Marrs,
j. B. McCray and the ether two
hundred and forty-seven members of
the local order, has resulted in Il
large number Of applications being
filed for membership. The num-
Der of applications viii be received
and the side losing will be hosts at
a supper to be given in the Masonic
hall scme time in the very near fu-
ture.
The winners win be determined at
the regular meeting Of the lodge to-
morrow evening The lodge meets
the second and fourth Wednesday
evenings in each month in the new
Masonic hall on Chickasha avenue.
Mr.. Elicit urges that all members
be present at the meeting tomor-
row eeyning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-22

nolds and City Treasurer Clark
were also figures of the parade that
circled the main stem at Second
street on the home stretch and
wound up in front Of the club rooms
on Third street.
1t may be that the marching Elks
didn't pul; it strictly a la General
Crowder and the military stuff, bat
they were there boosting the Vie
tory loan. Also numerou= candi-
dates, quaking in their boots in an
ticipation of what will soon happen
to them were on display
F. L. Slusher, chairman of the
Liberty loan campaign stated that
while the buying Of bonds at the
local banks did not amount to a
rush this morning, there were many
volunteers turning in their subserip-
tions on this. Volunteer day and the
SOth anniversary of the opening OF
Old Oklahoma.