davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
WOUNDED EGOTISM

" ODGE's BOSTON speech shows be strong in A his feeling of wounded egoism as he is weak in his arguments against League Nations He complains that the President did call the senate to consult did not ask the senate if he should negotiate take the senate into his confidence
 only lay Covenant before before the constitutional body entitled to advise him. but he does not call the senate together now to advise him.
 The baIe Lodge, would have been than half won by the submission"
 This statement is than admission It is proof that the attitude of Lodge is founded more than half his feeling of peevshne his of grievance his idea that being bg and important he not consulted Since the bat tie would have been than half won" by simple may Lodge and other pou ing senators not coddled little.
 It is possible however, that had he been consulted that than half of his opposition destroyed the senator would find little difficulty in swelling the remainder to propor ions great the total originally
 In January 9O6 the matter of the treaty with San Do mngo to the Roosevelt being President and ator Lodge spoke in the following language:
 dent initiate @ A sna % @ e3uo 08 m 8 ssao5 i nS after % % 9ss
 it f he to
 upon negotiation
 ey and the action of h Senate becomes Operative and actually
 no possb % Tight o breaS Sudden no he middle of negotiation
 instructions
 The treaty making power the President given in Article the constitution the paragraph him power appoint ambassadors and certain other officers The treaties be made by and with the ad to-hrds of the senate and the officers appointed by and with the advice and consent of the senate
 The application power determined by The of Presidents has been get their treaties ready before they sent to the senate The President selects the he desires to appoint and sends his to the ate. The senate then takes appropriate action.
 Senator Lodge is immeshed in double inconsistency He has contend with his speeches in favor of League of Nations contend with his speeches. which relations until the instant when he seeks the advice and consent of the senate.
 The senator many tracks. At the Hest convenient opportunity the people of Massachusetts will derail him.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
THE SOVIET GOVERNMENT

N HE Soviet government of Russia has another face than N that presented in the daily reports. Just A. k Martens Russian Soviet representative is located in Broadway quarters New York; trying to spend Russian money offers to deposit S2O0O0OO0) in gold hndor other supplies to furnish satisfactory hass for credit
 the old regime Germany the greatest factor Russian trade Under regime the United States be- f50OOOO0 Russians to supply who will presently organization, These will have in little while greater purchasing than they had under the old regime
 Russia wantssmanufacured goods and is willing to trade a hemp hides, hrses urs lumber gran metals and min erals, and the precious metal, platinum.
 Mr. Maren asserts that European manufacturers lay ing their plans to obtain the Russian market the blockade Is raised
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
ROCKEFELLER
 FOUNDATION PAID
 OUT S17,O42,14O

George F. Vincent. President ot the Rockefeller Foundation. auth orizes the following:
 During the years 1917 and 1918 the expenditures of the Rockefeller F'oun-
 dalton for war work amounted to
 $17, ,O42, 14O. This was more than half of all the expenditures or the Folln- dation in these years. The total ex- pendi tures for the period in carrying on the chartered purpose of the Fos1n- dation to promote the weu-being of
 mankind throughout the world was
 526, ,509, ,710
 The expenditures for war work were apportiOned to camp and community
 welfare, medical research and relief and humanitarian aid. The amount spent for these purposes in 1917 was almost doubled in 1918. Camp and community welfare work received ST. SIG, ,06S for the two years. The United Wark Work Campaign received s. 514, roo of this amount. The Founda- tion increased it's expenditures for camp and community welfare from S1, ,614, 351 in 1917 to s6, POI, ,735 in 1918 The amount spent for medical re- search and relief in connection with.
 the war activities of the Foundation was S5I9,192, of which the War Dem onstration Hospital and Medical Re- search received $512, ,537.
 In humanitarian aid the Flounda- ton spent ss, ,646, ,862. The largest part of this amount went to the American Red Cross which received 8, ,5544, ,372 i 1917 and S4. ,596 in 1918, total of SS,095,96S for two years The Bel gian Relief Commission received $10O,- 900 and the '. M. c. 4. for prisoners of war and foreign armies received $225,0
 The Foundation spent s1 ,e49, ,2s7 in public health work. Of this amount $946. .496 was spent for hookworm, vel low fever and malaria, work through cut the world and s495, ,666 in fighting tuberculosis in France. Medical Ed- ucation and Research received St, ,049,- POP. Various phiEanthopies designat-
 ed by John D. Rockefeller received $942, ,251. Miscellaneous expenditures amounted to $27S. 800 Administration of the Foundation for the two years
 required s24S. .530.
 A complete table has been prepared with a world map of the Founda- tions activities showing the detailed distribution Of these expenditures for each of the past two years
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
WOULD HONOR WAR HEROES ON
 ARBOR DAY

Washington, D. C.. March 25- - Such an observance of Arbor Day as will secure a widespread planting of trees dedicated to those whose lives have been sacrificed in the great struggle to preserve American Tights and the civilization of the worFd'' is advocated by the Secretary Of Agri- culture, David F. Houston, in a. letter just sent to the governors of the States.
 The Secretary's letter follows:
 The observance of Arbor Day be- gan soon after Civil War. A diStin- guished citizen of Nebraska. who later became Secretary of Agriculture, was the prime mover in securing it's rec ogniuon within his State, where 1t first tok root; and the Board of Az riculture of that State, on his motion. designated the first Arbor Day. From the beginning it has had s. cdvio mo- tive and an association of patriotism.
 Another and greater war has come to its inevitable conclusion The cause of righteousness, of liberty, all that Americans hold dear has prevailed. We shall seek many ways to perpet- uate the memory of those who made the great sacrifice. The memorials will take many forms, The names of those who have fallen wtll be per petuated by costly monuments and inscribed on enduring tablets Great works that serve the needs of peace also will doubtless be dedicated to them.
 But along with these memorials we can easily discover ways ia which we may simply and spontaneously pay tribute to them. We can keep fresh our memory of what they gave, and we can perpetuaIe their names in fa- miliar places. It has been happily suggested that we may do this by adorning with young trees, each named for a fallen soldier, our way sides, our yards and our pleasure places. And in most of our States Arbor Day is at hand This year we may give to that day 3. meaning more profound, g. purpose more exalted. yet also an association more personal
 T conceive that, if the origin of the day be borne in mind, the inyfZ tadon to our fellow citizens to join in making it a day especially set apart and consecrated for tree planting may appropriately come from this. depart ment- l take the liberty therefore, of suggesting that you commend tog the citizens of your State. and par-l ticularly to those in attendance uponI it's schools, such an observance Of Arr Dor Day as will secure, a widespread planting of trees, dedicated to thosel whose lives have been sacrificed fni the great struggle to preserve Amer ican rights and the civilization or the world" T
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
USELESS TO THE CAUSE

"a r R. SprlAIN himself is authority for the statement WI There is nothing said in Bridgeport about MT. Wilson I say again again. which shows simply Splain likely help the Irish freedom as head of the Connecticut Branch Irish Irish Independence has enough handicaps without being loaded with who spit gall and wormwood from public platforms.
 In these times individuals for the most part tain dignity of utterance in their intercourse with each other All of those who affect speak groups of who do actually speak for collective interest expected to be de- in speech and manner.
 the concerned are political when the well being great the balance representatives such interests and expected to weigh their utter ances, and any who has something say which know say with dignity decorum ter have his thought uttered by qualified person.
 There lies upon the desk of The Times this morning. interview by Lnson Dzau of Hartford Chinaman, who Aays:-
 "By. ait,rneans he believes without the hour all believe that without his
 
 
 principles worlds ideals Again I eaysu him"
 this G. Georgiades, Creek of the Pan Ienic Union, who says:--
 And we are certain that the American people shall respond cali for moral tineof and o beloved President Wilson,"
 Friends of Irish Freedom not the only organization American organized American synpa oppressed nationality of Europe Such organizations are welcome They strike the chord of pathy in the American bosom
 America will help all whom it help and Ireland of all.
 But The Times knows of these organizations liberties country the right America soil the head of the American the United States is there another than Splain speaking freedom, any who has the impudence address American President in familiar and insolent language
 Splan speaks of the "doglke" devotion of The Times to Mr. Wilson without in the least understanding while in the difficult position of protecting can interests abroad entitled just devotion; entitled support to the utmost, will majority of his fellow counrymen.e
 But such doglike devotion to foreign interest leads the that interest to insult the chief demanded will not be permitted soil during when great settlements in process necessary the American representatives American soIdarity behind them.
 Mr. Wilson is in Europe, first for those things which for her and for the support own ideals.
 Mr. Wilson is in Europe, secondly, for the freedom peoples self determination the healing of ancient wounds and all appropriate things are good but not first.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS AS A PROPOSITION
 THAT ANY REASONABLE MAN CAN INDERST AND

|E~ HE MORE thoughfully Lodge-I4owel I bate the more remarkable does it paucy of ideas for absence of human understanding for conventional phrases maxims and ideas there warmth of life.
 How does this debate differ intelligent debate between interested in and really under stand the subject of which they speak?
 In nearly respect differs Illustration will giv this truth quantity establish reasonable
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
ITSHERMAN'S LUCK.

A minister, with two lovely girls, stood entranced by the beauties of flowing stream. A fisherman nap pes7ing, by, and mistaking the min ssul-~s occupation, said: Ketenzzl many. pard?'
 q am a fisher of men, answered the preacher with dignity.
 ''Waall," replied the fisherman, With an asdmiring glance at the girls, - ou sure have the right bait. "-MoTtreal Journal of Commerce.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
FIXING THE BLAME.

Experts tell us that, roughly speak ing one marriage in three results in divorce" began the chap with the fund of useless irritation.
 "Yes," the other one chirned in. ana it's the roughly speaking part that causes most of the trouble. e."-Indian- apolis Star.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28

It's America first foreign interests whatever they and whoever represents them second Mr. Splan will member this And hereafter when he speaks of the American President public, he will keep civil his head if not for his sake for the sake of his
 His ndscreons grieve true sympahizers with Irish free dom
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28

doubling, despairing. The morning bugle blows. It's time to get up.
Okolona messenger., 1919-10-16
POLICY OF THE COMPANY

Permanancy production and dividends.
The first aim of this Company to get production,
pay dividends and get more production
The Policy of this Company is to Dig Oil Wells on
Oil Lands.
Each stockholder participates in the production.
acreage, and everything the Company may own or
acquire
1t will be the business of the officers of this
Company in the transaction of all business to bear in
mind the best interest of the shareholders They are
guaranteed square DEAL
Okolona messenger., 1919-10-16
HOLDINGS:


5O3.65 acres in Archer County, Texas, located in
the Harris subdivision of the Club Ranch comprising
Lots 81 13, A. and 49, located about d miles from
Archer City, Tex. We less than three miles from
the Humble Well. The Humble Well is owned by the
Humble Oil Company subsidiary of the Standard Oil
Company. This is deep test drilling under 5000
feet contract
The Sun Well is putting down deep test within A
miles southwest Of our holdings.
The st. Clair deep test is located 5 miles East of
holdings and is drilling at 1925 feet
The Herroe Well is another deep test which is
going down in the vicinity of the holdings of the
Mississippi-Texas Oil & development Company
The Burk-Archer Company has started drilling on
its 4500 feet deep test within the corporate limits of
Archer City, 41 miles from our holdings.
The Panther Pool well known producing field is
about Al miles Northeast of our holdings.
The Holiday Pool is another well known producing
field and is about miles North Of our holdings.
The WestFork Pool lies only about miles Southeast
The Mississpp-Texa Oil & Development Com
panys holdings lie about midway between the Burk-
burnette and Ranger Fields directly on the antcne.
AAA~AA~A~A~~A~>~ ~>~~~~~~~~ ~~~G~4
Mssssippi-Texas Oil & Development Co,
McQuistOn Building, Aberdeen. Miss.
Gentlemen -Incosed find my check for $............
for which please enter my application for.
shares, par value $10.0O in the Mississippi Texas Oil
& Development Co., fully paid and non assessable.
ADDRESS
TOWN................. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
I'm case of Oversubscription Money Will be Promptly
Refunded.)
Live and Responsible Agents, Communicate With Our
Home Office, McQuistOn Building, Aberdeen, Miss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-22
Dear winifred Black

Dear winifred Black
Every person having the respons-
Utility of child can profit by its
wisdom.
II interests me especially since
can understand the situation OF an
hysterical child. and my present
condition OF nerves" amply testi-
fes TO the erroneous practice OF
severity and corporal punishment TO
remedy the condition in childhood.
Love. indeed. has wrought mir
aches No person who is acquainted
with its efficacy in appealing TO the
reason and sense Of right in child.
will ever resort to the barbaric
method OF corporal punishment. I'm
merciful beating or impulsive whip
ping never is chastisement IL is
revenge. And only the helplessness
Of a child permits the parent or
guardian to get away with it, on
the other hand. A resentment. often
permanent. is fostered In a sensitive
cid with the additional prospect
of breaking its will" thereby in
capscitating il for the possible dura-
ton Of its life OF the proper func-
tioning of will power which
should be developed and properly
directed in childhood 10 the forma-
tion OF sturdy character by the
training and use OF its will power.
Parents must place themselves in
the position Of their children occa-
sionally 20 remember that little ones
have neither the mature judgment
or experience 10 see life in the light
OF their elders. And if ~ al love
and respect is expected of them.
there is a corresponding obligation
OF consideration and affection due
by their parents.
The parent. teacher or guardian
too easily irritated and provoked TO
anger and the unwarranted and I'M
stinting use of the rod. evidences a
psychological condition requiring
fully as necessary treatment as any
pathological disease OF the body,
hence | am lenient in my censure
OF them. Child rearing is "A science.
and responsibility for which some
parents are unqualified
Personally. know Of nothing
more beautifully inspiring than the
trust and confidence OF tiny being
Its development is an incentive 20
labor not only for its creative wants.
but for its mental and spiritual at
tainments
To keep the confidence OF chill
3ven one must love Since love and
fear are Incompatible. am hop
ing your theme OF today will De in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-22
WHY LILLIAN SAID YES,
MNDGE, IT'S Up TO YO


slept soundly until Katherine's
hand upon my shoulder weakened
me The room was almost in dark
ness. and the light which cleaned
from the hall told me that dusk
had fallen.
Come. sleepy head" Katherine
said cheerily. For a lady who de
clared that she couldn't sleep a wink
no matter what happened. you've
certainly turned a neat little trick
in the slumber line"
You put something in that hot
spiced milk. YOU little wretch"
accused her. laughingly. as 1 rose
hastily from The couch and pre-
pared TO dress.
Then, as the remembrance Of my
fathers cablegram came back 10
my drowsy brain the smile died
from my lips and the weight Of
terrified uncertainty as TO his fate
rolled back upon me.
Katherine. who had turned on
the electric light and was busying
herself in helping me, saw the
transition Of my mood I knew il
by the flash Of understanding In
her eyes But she made no com
ment. for which l blessed her.
There will be a nice hot supper
for you in the library as soon as
you're ready" she said after
minute. "Lillian's waiting for you. ="
The simple words sent thrill Of
excitement through me. The hot
supper OF which Lillian had spoken
Lillian herself waiting-these things
must mean that Allen Drake had
been found. and that in a few short
moments l should be starting upon
the most important commission
Lillian had vet given me.
I had gathered enough from
Ldllian's manner as well as my
fathers letter TO realize that the
paper concealed in my trick wrist
watch was one of the utmost i'm
portance to my country. Suppose
something should happen TO pre-
vent my delivering it to Allen
Drake, The very thought turned
me faint. I put out my hand to
Katherine.
A CHEEKY Scene.
on managed 10 put me TO sleep,
I said. as l chung 10 the firm hand
held out TO me. Haven't you some
thing 10 stiffen my courageR"
A cup of strong coffee will help, "
she said practically, and imagine
Lillianwill do the rest" she hnishe ed
whimsically Come on now. dash
some cold water over your face and
hands. and you'll feel twice as ut. -
I did as she babe me, and then we
went down the hall to the library.
Lillian greeted me with warm kiss.
and then busted herself with the
coffee machine. after signalling
Katherine TO lock the door
The scene was CHEEKY enough to
brace. Up any ones shaky nerves.
A gatelegged table was drawn up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-22
SHORTAGE OF BOOKS
IS HANDICAP IN THE
SCHOOLS OF COUNTRY

The shortage of books, especially
in the seventh and eighth grades. is
proving a serious handicap 10 both
the county and city schools County
Supt r. II. Longheld said Monday
morning
According 70 Mr.. IOngfeld no
shipment of Biographies and read
ers for the seventh and eighth
grades has been received and the
arithmetic order has been only par
italy filled.
The difficulties in transportation
and the shortage of labor is given
10y the publishing companies as the
reason for slOwness in delivery, and
the general tendency this year to-
ward the purchase of new rather
than second hand books has COM
plicated the local situation
The shortage is being felt
throughout the entire state and
many persons from the surrounding
counties are seeking books at the
local stores thinking that the larger
cities would be supplied
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-22
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second HONEYMOON
BY ADELE GARRISON

before the fireplace, and on il were
laid places for three. a chafing
dish with the noise of the water
bubbling beneath il gave promise
OF some hot. tOothsOme dish, and
other covered dishes spelled Bettys
generous Interpretation Of Lnlian's
order.
"Ah. Madge. you'd make A good
vaudeville performer II YOU can dress
as quickly as this. :" Lillian said sp-
provingly. as Katherine and l sat
down opposite her.
Katherine deserves the credit"
returned
Lillian Prepares Madge.
Lillian flashed an approving smile
at Katherine.
1T doesn't matter which one gets
the credit so long as you're here on
time" she said briskly. Now let's
make a good supper I'm hungry
how about you girls?"
"Ravenous." smiled Katherine,
and l hoped Lillian would accept the
nod OF the head 1 gave her as an
swer I felt far too excited, too
wrought up 10 eat. but L knew that
Lillian would manage in fine way
10 make me swallow the amount Of
food she thought necessary for my
strength.
Then I'm sure you'll appreciate
Betty's creamed chicken" Lillian re-
turned. without further notice Of
me. serving US with the chicken and
the other culinary triumphs which
Betty's skill had provided.
She let no hint fall Of the errand
before me until we had finished
the supper. and she kept up such
an entertaining running commentary
upon things Of interest TO all of us
that forgot for the while the task
on hand. and in the forgetting. ate
and drank as she had planned for
me.
But the moment we had finished
Lillian. dropped her casual manner
as she would have discarded a
mask. Springing up from her chair
she drew the table. with Katherine's
help. away from the fireplace, and
threw a cloth over IT,
Betty can clear away later" she
said practically. Now. Madge, sit
down and listen carefully. RATHER
inc. are her wraps and bag ready ?"
Right here" Katherine returned
efficiently. can you spare me
now"
Nonsense. Lillian returned. "Sit
down. I've explained everything to
you. There are no secrets between
US three"
Then she turned 10 me:
Not only will you be obeying
your fathers wish. my dear. by de-
livering the message into Allen
brakes hands yourself, but although
we were able TO get a phone mes
sage TO send him a letter without
loss of time or danger Of disclosing
his connections
Yes. Madge. it's up TO you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-22

home OF Miss Helen Herr. f20 y
Main ST. where a pot-luck supper
will be served
TUESDAY
The Blue Triangle Reserve will
hold a meeting Al the Y. w c. A.
Miss Maude Weber. 1104 Notre
Dame av. will entertain the Mu-
sicians' club az her home at S
o'clock
The Mems league of the Grace NJ
r. church will be entertained ar
the country home OF Dudley King
Turkey Creek I'd.
WEDNESDAY
The meeting of the Clay Harris
Economic club viii be held at the
home Of Miss Elsie Christian. Ed
harrisburg rd
The Modern Mothers club will
meet al the home OF Mrs. Paul A.
Nash. SPA Lindsey at.
The K Of q Ladies' Social club
will hold A card party Wednesday
afternoon At the K. OF G. home.
Mrs. Julian Lane and Mrs. J. A.
Greif will be the hostesses.
THURSDAY
Miss Vera Hutson. 1145 Campeau
ST.. viii be hostess at a meeting of
the Faithful Girls Sunday school
class Of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
The Thursday club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. r. l. Mossey. 500
+. Wayne ST.
The Mothers club will hold a
meeting.
The Sewing Circle OF the Zion
Evangelical church will hold a
meeting at the school.
A meeting OF the Friendship
Bible class of the StuI Memorial
Methodist Episcopal church will be
held.
FRIDAY
The Y T. A will hold it's regular
meeting At the Y. ". c. A.
Mrs. Thomas Carson. 1915 s.
Main St, will entertain the club at
her home in the afternoon.