davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03

bound the contracting parties TO submit
oil questions of the character mention.
ed to arbitration by The Hague tribu-
nal. They went further, and provided
that questions Of difference aFisiIg be
( TWEEN the parties, not Of the character
which it was agreed should be submit
ted TO arbitration, should be iGycstigat-
ed by u joint high commission, 70 be
constituted in accordance vita the pro.
visions of the treaty, and bound the
parties not to 20 TO war over such ques-
tions until one year after the report or
the commission. But the senate, while
voting TO ratify these treaties, amend
ed them in certain particulars, and in
the resolution Of ratification, reserved
from their operation questions affecting
the admission of aliens, the territorial
integrity Of the several states Of the
United States, the alleged indebtedness
or monied obligations Of any state, ano
any question which depends upon or
involves the maintenance
'of the traditional attitude Of the
United States concerning American
questions commonly described as
the Monroe Doctrine, or other pure.
~ governmental policy"
The amendment of the treaties By
the senate, however, prevented their
ratification by the president and aeith.
ler of them became effective.
BRYAN Treaties.
Under the Wilson admiMslra, sosi.
Secretary Bryan negotiated series of
treaties in lei3.lell, with twcnty-one
different countries. which weie ratified
by the senate without any reservation
whatever, whereby The high soni.aeting
parties agreed
"that all disputes between tacln of
every nature whatsoever, Mnlth a.
plomaey shall fail TO adjust. shall
be submitted for investigation and
report 70 an international eoiamis.
sion 10 be- constituted In iac man.
ner prescribed"
IN designated article of tae treaty.
They further agreed not TO declare war
.or begin hostilities over any such ques-
iion during such investigation aad Re.
port
Covenant Logical Step.
" view Of this history. a. Is bst a
conservative step forward now sc gree
with ell the other powers eompcsing
tae League of Nations TO reief 90 lFat
Ibstien any justlsiablc dispute which
may arise with any Of them. ard 10 sub
init 10 the council for Investigation and
lrernt aay question Of a different rasr
fasitf. and nlso not n resort II Ma t.n.il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03

March 9, 1912, whereby it was agreed
that all differences relating TO inter
national matters in which the aigh cen.
tlaeting parties are concerned, by vir,
turo Of a claim of right made by one
against the other, under treaty or otner-
wise, and which are justicable, by rea,
son or being susceptible Of decision BY
the application of principles of law OF
equity, shall be submitted to srbitra-
tion at The Hague. These agreements
constituted treaties Of arbitration which
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03
If thin, RUNDOWN OR
NERVOUS, TRY PHOSPHAI

CAUTION - While lBitre-Phosphate
is unsurpassed for the relief Of nerv-
BUSINESS general debility, etc, these
taking il who do not desire to put On
flesh should use extra care in avoiding
fat producing foods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03

the person of Harvey Wells. AS an OPP
ponentto Brockway the name Of A. T.
Woolpert was presented-a candidate
who will pull strongly from the William
ettc valley delegates because of his
popularity in military cirees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03

either arbitration or investigation shall
have been concluded and even then, not
to make war against a party which shall
comply with an arbitral award, ~ tire
unanimous recommendation Of the e9an-
ell
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03

During the Taft administration. Sec.
retary Knox negotiated similaf t-;aties
with Brazil, Ecuador and Uruguay. lie
also negotiated treaties with Great Bri.
tain aud France, which were ratified
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03
Band Concert Program For
Friday Evening Announced

The following is the program TO be
given by the Cherrian band to Wilson
Park on the evening Of July 4;
March" Caesar S Triumphal" "..........-.
Selection -"The Yankee Consul ''......
.-...-.-..........---
Walt BarcOrle' ............ ...... Roberts
Dance Of the Sparrows Richmond
Overture" Grand National "..... Losey
Iassus Trombone "....,. ........tillmore
March" Chicago Tribune chambers
/" Star spaugled Banner ...-..-.-........ ....-..
-e-ean-s-
A unique form Of advertising is the
1000 paper helmets for children given
cut by the Salem Wooden Mills store.
And not only is the store giving ont
helmets but those who have one TO
wear will be given fire crackers on
the Fourth it they appear at the store
ct 1850 clock tomorrow. Those who
Did not get helmets win be given whis.
ties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03
COVENANTER LETTERS
Knox Treaties,
Continued from page fouF)

Britain, France, Italy, japan, Spain,
Sweden, Switzerland aud Norway,
The border vidette., 1919-09-27

Victor J. Bennett, Superlnten- dent of the Sinaloa division of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, accompanied by his family re- turned last Monday from Los Angeles. Tuesday morning they went south, to Culiacan.
 Thursday J. L. Schleimer, pre- sident Of the Border vestment & R ally Co was 2 busires- visitor at Tucson. He motored home the same night, being ac companied by Harry Grace, the we'll known commission man, who has been sojourning in Tue son recently.
 With the Nogales Chamber of Commerce and the Young Busi ness Mems Association, working in full harmony. Nogales. the best town on the border, will continue to be the biggest little town" in the state. Both spleu- did civic organizations are work ing for bigger and better No ty support of every citizen of our growing COWQ.
 At the Baptist church, last Sunday, MT. Ernest E. Smith and Miss Armada E. Heimann, were married in the presence of a few intimate friends. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. w. J. Gordon. The happy couple who will reside in the Dunbar Apartments on Sierra street, have the best wishes of their friends and acquaintances, here and in Texas, their native state.
 Steve Romer, many years a prominent Democratic politician, who for along time has been connected with Wells, Fargo & Company, accompanied by his wife, visited Nogales last Satur- day, being a guest of J. A. Le- garra, manager of The Red House. MT. and Mrs. Romer now reside in Phoenix. Steve resided in Nogaies about twenty years ago, being connected with the local express office.
 Owing to the stormy weather, the County Fair at Sonoita, which otherwise would have been the best ever held, is disappointment to all, especially to those who worked hard to make it a big success. The ex- hibits were never better, and all who braved the rain and mud to attend, were greatly pleased with the wonderful agricultural, horticultural and mineral pro- ducts displayed. Tomorrow, the weather permitting, the Fair will be continued, with a large at tendance from Nogales.
 Last Sunday Don Ramon Vas quez, for nearly thirty years proprietor of The Red House, which he recently sold to Joe Berk, returned from New York and other eastern cities, where he and his lovely daughter, Miss Herminia, spent couple of months sightseeing. While in New York City, Don Ramon un- derwent treatment by a noted oculist, Doctor Weeks, for one of his eyes, which was complete ly cured, and the gentleman re- turned feeling like a new man, to the delight of his host of friends in Nogales.
The border vidette., 1919-09-27

MT. Henry Gray, of Gray , Brothers, owners of valuable mining properties adjoining the Three R mines in the Patagonia mountains, was a business visitor at the county seat last Tuesday.
 Mir. Gray has great faith in the future of the Gray properties which are located in one of the best mining districts il the state. J. W. Murphy, of the contract. ing firm of Singleton, Littlejohn link of the Mount Lemon rood in Pima county, has been d busi- ness visitor in Nogales couple of days from camp where he and his family are sojourning. Since leaving here. two months ago, fine baby girl has arrived at tho Murphy home on Mount Lemon, one of Arizona's beauty spots.
 Owing to the wonderful in- crease in the value of the hold ings in Texas, of the property of the Arizona Mexico Oil and Refining Co.,, of which Wirt G. Bowman is president and gen. eral manager, the price of shares has been raised from one to two dollars. The property on which two wells are being sunk on a fifty fifty basis, by one of the strongest operating companies in Texas, is. second to none in the great Desdemona district on Hog creek. MT. Bowman's com pany has raised nearly S2OO, 900, which we maintain is going some.".
 Harry Barnett, one of Santa Cruz county's pioneer citizens, was Nogales business visitor. the forepart of the week. He is arranging to install an up to- date cold storage plant in Pata- gonia, where he has resided many years. Harry, who has the distinction of having been Santa Cruz county's first high sheriff, came to this section in 1882, from the Keystone state. He is manager of the Happy Jack Mining Company, owners of one of the best mining prop SELlSS Ill Iu0 COuuGy. WOFh dG the Happy Jack will be resumed in the near future. according to information recently received from the company's offices in Philadelphia.
 Supervisor Oscar F. Ashburn, from the Pennsylvania ranch where he has been directing the big roundup of white face cat tie, was a business visitor at the county seat last Wednesday,. He reported range and cattle in bet ter condition than for many years, owing to the wonderful rains all over the county. MT. Ashburn has entered the oil game, and is very enthusiastic over the future of the San Pedro Oil Company, with which he is connected as one of the direct ors. Says if all signs don't fail, it's only matter of a very short time when his company will be producing oil right here in Santa Cruz county. Great geologists say the precious fluid is here, and MT. Ashburn and his asso- ciates-all honorable gentlemen, say they are going after it. We're for lem.
The border vidette., 1919-09-27

Reserve District No. II
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-05-08

A. 7. Stovall
R.0oJ. West
Okolona Supply Co.
Okolona Mercantile Co,
M. K. Waller
Gass Bros.
Chickasaw Dry Goods Co.
Adams & Neubert
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-05-08

Walter Smith
First National Bank
J. Rubel & Co.
McDufie & Co.
R. w. Chandler & Co.
Bell & Buchanan
w. E. Rearden
R. L. Fitzgerald
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-05-08

Okolona Compress Co.
Okolona Banking Co.
D. S. Cunningham
Brady Bros.
Droke Jewelry Co.
Merchants & Farmers Bank
P. Mcintosh, Sr.
C. W. Gillian
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-05-08

Morgan & Kinney
T. J. Lyles
Okolona Hardware Co.
w. c. Nichols
r. II. Lyon
Striplin Cotton Co.
w. NJ. Pannell
A. T. Gregory
! Browder Bros.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-05-08

C. II. McInnis
L. P. Haley
LaGrone & Morrison
Chas. Sims
]. A. Rutledge
w. A. Houston
b. Bregadow
E. H. Latimer
E. L. Borden
Newark post., 1919-09-03
Celebrates Fourth Birthday

On Saturday evening, August
%, a birthday party was given in
honor Of Master Irwin Grove who
on that day was four years old.
The evening was very pleasantly
spent in playing games and music.
After enjoying themselves for few
hours the little guests were invited
to the dining room where refresh
ments were served to them and to
the older folks present.
Among those present were Mar
garet Devonshire, Thelma Rohrer,
Louisa Fulton, Eva May Gregg,
DOttie Barrow, Edna Grove, Anna
Barrow, Anna Fulton, Reba Full
ton, Violet Shakspere, Billie Bar.
row, Billie Lloyd, George Lloyd
Joseph Devonshire, Kennard Moore
George Grove, Charles Vickers
Irwin Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lloyd, Mr.. Gottlieb Schaen, Mrs
Ralph Barrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Grove and George Schaen.
Newark post., 1919-09-03
Filipino Students to Come
Here to School

AT the expense of the Philippine
government more than a hundred
Filipino students from. different
parts OF the Islands and employees
IN several government bureaus in
Manila, will be sent to this country
before the beginning Of the present
school year. The qualifications of
the students were passed upon
by a special committee of the
Philippine Council of State which
is in charge of the matter
Among those who qualified for
these scholarships are Miss Car,
men Aguinaldo, the talented
daughter Of General Emilio Aguin.
aldo, President of the first Philip.
.pine Republic, and Princess Tar.
ihata of Sula, both of whom are tc
study in Urbana, Illinois.
Newark post., 1919-09-03
Is Given A Birthday
Surprise Party

A birthday surprise was rendered
D. c. Rose at his temporary resi-
dence on South College Avenue on
Saturday evening when a dinner
party was arranged by the members
of his household. All Of the usual
appurtenances of a real birthday
celebration including a cake with
the proper number of candles, and
an extra cake for good measure
were provided. The guests includ-
ed Rev. and Mrs. Walter G. Haupt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rose, Mrs. Mar
garet Cam and Mr.. and Mrs. d. G.
Rose.
Newark post., 1919-09-03
In Memorian

In loving remembrance of oul
dear mother Grace A. Rose wht
died September list, 1911.
Yes, dear mother passed away,
Into a brighter better home
That seems so very far away,
How we miss her
Yes indeed in every way.
She has gone from us foever,
And we miss her loving face
She is gone but not forgotten
Oh we miss her from her place,
And we hope meet our mother,
In that. home so far away.
Her children
Newark post., 1919-09-03
Praises Work Of
.- Local Contractor

The following from last weeks
issue of the Smyrna Times" tells
of the departure from that town Of
f. w. Lovett, who has been doing
street work there.
The tarvia street work which has
been going on for several months
under the direction of F. w. Low
EFT, of Newark, the contractor, has
been completed so far as Smyrna
Town Council is able to go this
wear. and Saturday Mr.. Lovett be-
Newark post., 1919-09-03
ling the formers mother, Mrs. Clara

ing the formers mother, Mrs. Clara
Kerr.
Major Carlton Coulter, Jr., spent
visited Newark friends last week
Miss Edwina Long has returned
after spending several weeks at AS
bury Park, N. j.
Mrs. M. Helen Mackie and Miss
Lavinia Bye spent the weekend
with relatives in Oxford, Pa.
Mr.. Ad Thomas and wife of Boil
var, Pa, are visiting the family of
Jacob Thomas.
Charles Strahorn ad family are
spending some time at Charlestown.
Nd.
W. Scott Levy who has been
spending several weeks at Kits
Hammock has returned to Newark
Mrs. J. T. Willis has gone to At.
lantlc City to spend some time.
Newark post., 1919-09-03
CONDITION OF
SCHOOL BUILDINGS IN
SURVEY REPORT
Only Academy Building Men
toned in Report of
This District

A pamphlet has been issued this
week by the Service Citizens of
.Delaware giving the results of
survey covering the school build
ings in the special school districts
Of the State together with Middle
town, Mt. Pleasant and Blades.
At the time that the survey was
made it was impossible to secure
admittance to the primary and
grammar schools here and the Sur
vey Commission states in it's report
that it reserves its recommendations !
on he entire situation until later. It
is understood that the experts from
Columbia University who conduct
led the survey are in the State now
and will include the primary and
grammar school rating in the next
report which will be issued soon
The findings of the Commission
with regard to the Academy build
ing, are only what the Newark peo-
,Ible have realized for some time and
their recommendation that new
building be erected to supplant this
structure has no particular point
in view of the fact that new build
ling is practically assured for next
year.
An appendix to this report con-
tains a sample score card by which
schools are rated and detailed ac-
count of the standards to which
school buildings should conform.
The report of the Academy build
ing follows:
"This three-story brick structure
has long outlived its usefulness as
a school building. The third story
is uSilized today only slightly. The
other two floors seemed to be used
o full capacity. The building is
rated at 249 points out of pos
tsible 1000, and is only slightly bet
ter than the old arsenal school
building at New Castle. No pro-
lection against fire has been pro-
vided, though fire escapes should
long ago have been added to this
building. The classrOOms are ir-
t regular in size and shape and very
/ poorly lighted. In the large first
} floor room, the ratio between win
dow area and floor area is approx
' mately One-third of standard. In
other rooms the prevailing ratio is
v about 10 per cent. or One-half Of
standard. The interior of this
= building is typical of the construc-
D tion of century ago. Narrow cor
ridors, poorly planned stairways
: and rooms Of no standard dimen-
;. sions are to be found. The special
;, room equipment is practically nil.
a The toilet arrangements are not at
: all satisfactory. 1t is apparent to
: any layman that better facilities
|. than exist in this building should
!, be provided the children Of New.
!. ark.
n "Thc Survey Commission recon-
;. mends that a new building be erect
l. ed to supplant this superannuate6
structure. 1t was impossible tC
gain admission to the other two
schools in Newark during this trip
;, and so these buildings have not
been scored. The Survey Commits
q sion. therefore, reserves it's recon-
i mendation on the entire situation
n in Newark until these two buildings
r have also been scored"
Newark post., 1919-09-03

Since true smartness is essentially a matter of
detail one needs must spend thought and care
the selection of ones gloves. 1t is pleasure TO
come here for them as you sure to find your
individual size in all the fall suit shades, as
we'll as black and white.
Newark post., 1919-09-03
Entertains For
Prospective Bride

Misses Edna and May Chambers
gave a porch party and variety
shower on Saturday afternoon in
honor of Miss Edith Hoffecker
whose wedding to Miller Lyman
bf Wilmington will take place next
Saturday. In addition to the plea
sure afforded by the opening OF the
many packages received, the guests
enjoyed music and delicious re-
| freshments.
Newark post., 1919-09-03
Returned Soldier Spent
Six Months In Germany

Private Robert G. Harrington of
Company E, 9th Engineers return
ed home on Friday after having
received his discharge at Camp Dix.
He was with the Army of Occupa-
tlon in Germany for six months.
tie received royal welcome from
his home folks on Friday.
Newark post., 1919-09-03
FOR SALE FOR HOMES
OR INVESTMENT

Double House. No. 332 and 334 South Chapel Street,
rooms, each lot 50xl25. Rented sl4 each per
month. Price 81 900.
Double House. No. 1856 and 336 South Chapel Street,
rooms, each lot 5Ox25. Rented sI4 each per
month Price $2 900.
Double House, No. 3l6 and 3S South Chapel Street,
brick and Frame corner property, rooms and bath,
severed Renting Sl7 each per month Price
$500.
Double House, rooms and BATH severed, lot 5OxlO0
Continental Avenue. Rented s7 each per month
Only three years old. Price 50, 500 per pair three
pair of them-ake your choice
Have sold in this location in the last three months
II houses, so they going fast Better get and
own your home rents will advance again
and building material to expensive the present
to build
Also two fine homes: The J. c. Willis home
South College Avenue, fine place and Of the best
locations in town. fronting the College Campus Nine
room modern improvements double garage and large lot
ST. 500 Also the Teele home on Main Street is in
hands to SELL This is fine place, well located and will
make an ideal apartment house. Good be given
on this property Come and see u.s. and let us help you
get a home. $4,000.
Mrs. R. N Rhodes house. West Main Street, 7
rooms Price $3 100.
TIE NEWARK TRUST, AND SAFE DEPOSIT co.
Newark post., 1919-09-03

One-half Of the sweetening may
he glucose sirup, light-colored corn
sirup, honey, or sorghum sirup. Ii
the other half is granulated sugar,
there will be little noticeable differ
,ence in sweetness in most cases.
Grape with glucose or corn slrup
will make good jelly even when
no sugar is used.
Newark post., 1919-09-03
Entertains In Honor
OF Young Friends

Miss Olive Porter entertained a
number of young friends at her
home in East Newark last night
in honor of Ruth and Edward
Richards. A delightful social even
ing was spent and refreshments
served at a late hour.
Newark post., 1919-09-03

pressions behind. Smyrna can
boast of as fine streets as any Gown
its size to be found anywhere. Next
spring Town Council will probably
have Mr.. Lovett back to give the
streets he has laid, their final top
dressing when they will be smooth,
nOiseless and dustless.
Newark post., 1919-09-03
Is Under Consideration
For Baltimore Pulpit

Rev. Joseph T. Herson, a brother
Of Rev. Frank Herson, and a recent
visitor here, is being considered as
a candidate for the pulpit formerly
occupied by DR.. George c. Peck at
First Methodist Episcopal church
Baltimore.
Newark post., 1919-09-03

gan moving his equipment back to
Newark where he has a $4,000 job
awaiting him. During his stay in
Smyrna Mr.. Eovett made many
friends, was kind and obliging and
worked to the interest Of Smyrna.
His helpers, too, deported them
selves we'll and all leave good i'm
Newark post., 1919-09-03
An
Independent
Income
For
Your Wife

It would give you intense
satisfaction, would it not,
if You could settle on your
wife an independent income?
Money coming to her
regularly, never failing her,
TO matter what misfortunes
overtake you, what lapse or
shrinkage in your income?
If you adopt the simple
and practical Equitable
Trust Plan" for creating
or enlarging an estate, you
can accomplish this laud-
able purpose.
You can create, with
partial payments, an Es-
tate entirely separate from
your own, nd not subject to
the vicissitudes of your own
fortune.
You need not segregate
from your income or profits
at one time sufficient cash
or securities to create this
Estate.
You can arrange at your
death it will pass to her at
once, that the income from
it will not be interrupted by
probate proceedings and that
1t viii be Kept securely, al
ways, for her benefit.
We have prepared a book
let which explains this plan
fully. 1t opens remarkable
opportunities for the man
of moderate means. Ask for
booklet The "Equitable
Trust Plan for Creating
Or Enlarging an Estate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-05
To The Citizens of Edgefeld
County.

1t is obligatory upon the citizens
of our county to raise it's apportion-
ed quota relative to the State Memo
rial Fund, and as the 18th day OF No
vember has been fixed as the closing
day for raising this amount, l again
appeal to the people that they consid-
er this matter most seriously, and not
permit it to pass by unpaid.
The Legislature of our State pro-
vided for the raising of this fund.
and as our county is to have sec
tion" or "alcove" set apart to it in
this perpetual historical building, l
do not see how our people could af-
ford to allow Edgefeld County to re-
ceive this token of honor unpaid for.
If this appeals to your pride and
patriotism, send your contribution to
once to me that I can report same to
our State Chairman; our time is
short, so act Immediately.
Next week I shall publish list of
names of all contributors to the
Memorial Fund showing amounts
subscribed to date.
Will hold Memorial meeting at
Cleora School House next Sunday P.
M. at 8 o'clock.
shall publish in the special "Hon-
or Roll' of next weeks paper the
name of every child under Is years
of age who shall send me $1.O0 be-
tween this and Tuesday of next week
to be applied to this fund.
]. H. CANTELOU,
Co. Chairmsn.