davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
Control Commission WW Be
 Sent to Teschen In1rnediateLy
General Agreement Reached to Push League of Nations Deliberations as
 Rapidly as Possible
COMMISSION TO GO IMMEDIATELY
By Associated Press

of the Czechs and the in reggie decision al the conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
Supreme Court Begins Recess
 By Associated Prsss,

Washington. February 3.-The supreme court today began it's usual February re- cess It will reconvene March 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
LICENSING UNWISE

Control of imports and exports and the closing of exchanges to future trading will minimize governments loss in main taining the price, MT. Van Dusen de-
 clared, adding that licensing of the ex- changes would be unwise. MT. Van Du- ser said he favored leaving the question
 of price with the corporation. suggesting that through control of world credits the government might sell the wheat advan- tageously despite lower world price. c. s. Gardener of Kansas City declared loss will have to be borne and that if wheat was held by the government 1t would 'become constant menace"
 We cannot return to normal" he said. with an abnormal buying price, but we may be able to return to normal about !, the end of the 1919 corp year-June or July, 1s2o''
 l Nisbett Grammar of Buffalo said the governments should eonfine itself to wheat and wheat products, leaving other grains i to be handled by private dealers. He
 urged that the government agency in handling the wheat should have prefer
 ence in transportation and control of ele-
 vator and storage space.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
z PRESIDENT PRESIDES

Ass Paris. Febrary 3.-President Wilson
 presided at the opening meeting of the
 league of nations commission, which was held in Colonel Houses apartments
 this afternoon and lasted from Z to
 o'clock. Special interest attached to the meet
 ing owing to the feeling that the actlon
 of the council on the matter or the TOT mer German colonies required the early presentation of definite plan on the reconstruction of the league There were i4,resent, for the United Statss, Presi- dent Wilson. Colonel House and MT.
 Miller, technical expert; for Great
 Britain, Lord Cecil and General Smuts' for France Leon Bourgeois and Ferdin-
 and Larnaude; for Italy. fremier
 Orlando; for Japan, Baron Chinda, as ! well as delegates from Belgium, Serbia, Brazil Portugal and China.
 President Wilson greeted the mem bers and took a leading part in the dis
 cussion This was not long or general
 but specific, as the meeting had begore it the printed text of the agreed
 plan for the formation of the league.
 The text was in English, as had been $ decided uaon at recent meeting be-
 tween President Wilson, Lord Robert
 Cecil. General Shuts and Premier Or , lando
 FULL DISCUSSION DELAYED
 As some of the members of the com . ,pissinn do not speak English, It was { ,aetermined to defer full discussion until
 the French text could be presented when the debate win proceed article by
 article. This will probably be tomor-
 row night. <. v Although the agreed text seeks to bring, together the views of all quar
 ters. there are three other plans "nlcn of
 meeting. The following official com
 munication was issued on today's meet l. ing:
 The commission met to compare views which will facilitate progress It was agreed that an accord in principle hao
 been reached by the resolution pre-, t viously passed by the conference ana 2 that the discussion should proceeu ~ cordinpIv at the next meeting, which ls :. called for S:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Hotel De Crillon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
SALE 0F WHEAT AT
 MARKET PRICE BY GOVERNMENT Q'y \ E ] URGED ]
Grain Dealers Declare Huge Loss Preferable to Attempt to Maintain an Arti-
 ficial Price
By Associated rrsss

Washington, February 3.-Grain
 dealers appearing today before the
 House agriculture committee pro-
 posed that the government pay the
 guaranteed price of $2.26 a bushel
 for the 1919 wheat crop and sell 1t
 to the consumer at the world mar
 ket price, which they estimated
 would be $I.25.
 The witnesses generally believed this plan would cost the government probably billion and a quarter ,dol- lars, but said the loss was preferable to any attempt on the part of the gov ernment to maintain an artificial price,
 Representative Lever of South Car olina suggested three other plans; that the wheat movement be entirely on the pre-war basis; that the movement pos sibly be restricted by the government being authorized to sell or buy so as to prevent manipulation, and that the do- nestle movement be entirely on the pre-war basis with the export move- ment under federal control.
 The committee was holding hearings on the bill prepared by A. w. Glas- gow. counsel for the food administra- tion, in cooperation with the depart ment of agriculture. The dealers strongly opposed continuation of the food administrators grain corpora V however, urged continuation of the corporation for buying and selling the crop.
 LEVER DISAPPROVES Chairman Lever also announced his disapproval of the measure as drawn. declaring that it granted broader powers than those of the food control act. l.. F. Gates of the Chicago Board of Trade, declared the proposal was "vicious,' while grain dealers. testified that MT. Glasgow had disregarded their, sugges- tion and drafted a bill unnecessarily broad and conferring too much power on one official. a
 of the committeeman seriously consid- cred the building of elevators or ware houses for storing grain," and that this section of the bill could be eliminated from discussion.
 A. E. Reynolds of Charlottesville, Ind, chairman ofs the legislative committee of the grain dealers national association, said a crop of 1,25O,0o0.OC0 bushels was in prospect and he. with other dealers, thought the world price would be about SIPS a bushel. IF. C.. Vandusen of Minneapolis said i fhe present is too early to make specific plans under which the grain corporation should operate, but he added, the 1 President should be given broad author 1 ity in handling the situation LICENSING JINWISE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20

took supper with Mr.. Boards parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beard OF Day
ton, Friday evening. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. White entertained and latter's
brothev Eddie North and wife, Satur-
day evening "A baby girl vEas born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Laura Filter. We'd
nesday. -. Misses Ruth Mckee and
Letticia Kimmel went to Athens, Sat
urday. where they will attend school
this summer. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Williams called on Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Mastin. Saturday evening Clarence
Splitter and wife called on Samuel
Coovert and wife, Sunday evening. !.
L. F. Schieser and family entertained
Mrs. Earl Engle and daughter, Dor
othy, OF Lancaster, o., Tuesday and
Wednesday. -. o. ID. Thompson and,
family spent Sunday afternoon at the
country home OF Roe Rutan and fam
lily. =. Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Horner en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. P. 8. Bookwal-
ter of Dayton Sunday I. Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Weyman and family Of Middletown
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Weyman's brother, H. A. Peele. and
family :. Clarence Schlientz arr fam
fly OF New Madison, Albert Schlientz
and wife of Brookville. William Sch
lientz and wife of Eaton, Walter Ca
hill and family of Lewisburg and How
er Trick and family called on Fred
Schlientz and family Sunday. III A.
Emrick and family and Homer Trick
and family were the Sunday guests OF
Ed Trick and family. Emerson
Beard and family and Freddie Miller
spent Sunday with A. A. Miller and
family of near Lewisburg. The dwell
ling which Mr.. and Mrs. o. H Mastin
have been remodeling has been com
pleted and they moved to the same
last week. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Flaig and daughters. Virginia and
Dorothy attended the banquet given
at the Universalist church at New
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
Greensboro, Ind.

Miss Margaret Breen is spending q
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Merritt
Gilmer and daughters Virginia and
Georgiana of Walnut Level. She al
tended the Jacksonburg commence
lnent Saturday evening. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Minor Stricken and granddaugh-
ter Vera, spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Nicholson and family .....
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nicholson were
in Richmond. Wednesday DR.. Kerr
was called to Hagerstown to see Mrs.
William league Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Agnes NJ. Thomas Of Dayton, O..
was called here to see her sister, Mrs.
Mary Hill, who is seriously i'll with
neumonia. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mich
olson were called to Richmond to see
their daughter, Mrs. Clayton Brooks.
who is seriously i'll. .-.. Misses Iva
Nicholson and Louise Neff visited the
school in Cambridge City. Tuesday.
George Mosey made business trip
to Richmond Thursday. .... Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Gunckle are spending a few
days in Williamsburg. Mrs. Gunckle's
brother is seriously Ill.,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Boyd are the parents of
a daughter, Mary Hannah. The Rev.
and Mrs Robert Morris of Williams
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
Eldorado, o.

Mrs. Ellen Henderson spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Hetzler. Cal Yost and wife were
visiting relatives in Eaton Sunday.
George Woggoman and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Jane Farsi and fam
lily Of near Richmond. :. Albert Hen
derson and wife entertained Frank
Splitter and daughter Bessie, Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Kate Wildwood spent
Sunday with John Guenther and fam
ily.. :. Raymond Richards and family
were the Sunday guests of Lewis Rich
ards and wife. =. Sunday. G. F. Crane
and family entertained Amos Shaffer
and wife, Owen Shaeffer and family
and F. NJ. Deem and wife. John
Meyer and wife spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Wilson Broderick
and wife. .Mrank Schlosser and wife
and Mrs. Jane Schlosser were the
Sunday guests of William McCabe and
wife. Mrs. Luther Petry assisted
Tuesday. :. Frank Brasier and family
of Huntington, Ind, were the guests
of M. L. Coovert and wife, Tuesday.
Mrs. o. G. Murray and daughter
Hilday spent few days last week
Mrs. NJ L. Cooyert. =. George Beard
and wife spent Monday evening with
Samuel Ullom and wife. Albert
Wehrley and family were Richmond
shoppers, Friday. :. Quite a number
from this vicinity attended church at
Painter Greek, Saturday and Sunday.
-. Daniel Richards and wife spent
Friday afternoon with Levi Fisher
~
closed Wednesday. The big dinner
and entertainment were attended by
large crowd. :. Sherman Lutz and
wife and Mrs. A B. Miller and daugh-
ter Evelyn were visiting relatives in
Trotwood Monday. Mrs. Harry
Brightenstein and daughter called on
Mrs. H. C. Mastin Saturday evening.
-. E. A. Holcomb and family spent
Sunday evening with George Beard
and wife. Mrs. Earl Miller and
daughter of Richmond are visiting
with Andrew Petry and family. Al
bert Wehrley and wife and Polly Pc
try and son Samuel called on Mrs. An
drew Wehrley and daughters Sunday
afternoon. H. A. Splitter and wife
attended the Sunday School conven-
| ton which was held at Wares Chapel
| Sunday afternoon. Miss Samantha
Wikle spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
! Joseph Brown.
George Hapner and family Of Eaton,
]. @. Beard and wife, George Mccoy
and Frank Stayton called on M. l..
Coovert and wife, Sunday. Clarence
Howell and family of Dayton were
evening callers. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Waggoner entertained Mr.. and
Mrs Lon Daily and Lee Black, Sun
day evening. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Emer-
son Beard and daughter, Elizabeth,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20

Madison. Sunday In honor Of the re-
turned soldiers and nurses. ormal
Splitter and family entertained VIII
liam Splitter and wife and Bert Splitter
and family OF near Yankeetown. Sun
day. Miss Audry Bunger OF Rich
mond took supper with MILFORD Tam
er and family, Sunday An eight
pound boy named Richard Roberts
came to make his home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Deem, of West Alexandria
Sunday Mrs. James Waggoner and
son, Elmer, called on Bert Eddins and
family Sunday afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20

Lawn Mowers are a necessity and
at prices they are adding material
ly to the high cost of living. We
are today advertising very special
value that it will pay you to see at
once It's only ...........
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20

By special invitation DR.. C. MuEa
Of the French war department. with
seven or eight other representatives
from foreign countries, is now the
guest Of the United States. DR..
Mulon, who has the distinction Of be-
ing the only French woman
appointed in the capacity of doctor
as part Of the military organiza-
hon, is here to study seven things:
Milk. nurses training schools, social
service, settlements. prenatal work,
open air schools and rest rooms in
stores and factories.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20

burg were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt Nicholson and daughter Thurs
Gay.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-24
Fina! Eighth Grade Exaain.
aticYa.

I will hold an examination for
those who failed in some subjects
o.! for any who were kept from
taking the regular examination
because of sickness or some 9TH
er reason, at The following places
Kit Carson July e 20; Arapanoe
July 30 81: Cheyenne Wells, Aug
l-2. At Kit Carson and Arapa-
hoe the examination will be held
in the school building and in
Cheyenne Wells it will be held at
the Court House.
The order of the examinations
given will follow this plan unless
conditions demand otherwise.
First Day Arithmetic, gram
mar, history and spelling.
End day Civics, reading, geog
raphy and physiology.
The examination will begin at
8 a m and an intermiss!on for
noon hour will be given.
Materials will be furnished
from this cffice.
| would advise only those
! whose grades are near to passing
to try this examination. This
last year was so very hard for all
that in manV cases emotion
will be hindrance more than a
help. With good wishes,
Agnes NicHerson.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-24
FIRST VIEW.

A good rain Tuesday made the
farmers happy.
Roy Derry is home from the
harvest fields.
Marion Krack is a Denver Wis
itor this week.
C. A. Smiths are moving to
Eads this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Beam were
in First View Monday.
C. A. Smith made a business
trip to Denver Wednesday,
Guy Robinson was selling meat
in FIRST View Wednesday.
]. S. johnson and family spent
Sunday at C. S. Woodrows,
J. L. Mousel AMI wife were
First View visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Ferguson the new firem; n
is having trouble with his eyes.
Harold Woodrow is making
proof on his home: tead this week
A. B. MoIar and wife of Chica
go are visiting her father. M.
William Limits.
Mr. Culp is through shearing
sheep. and are loading a car of
wool at First View.
Word from Llci'e Woodrow
say ing she Was getting along
real we'll with her music.
We were very sorry to hear
that Mr.. Dinkle lost Ia head of
milk cows from eating cane.
Mr.. Sam Robinson who has
been visiting the Fritts family
left for Nebraska, Sunday even
ing.
Dell L;scome brought Mrs. Gar
vik ard Mable to town to take
the train for Denver, Thursday
morning. Fl 49,.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-24
Forecastinq Storms.

by means OF what is believed to b.
new scientific discovery. ii is claimed
that weather forecasts may be made
with reasonable accuracy two weeks
in advance.
AS n result of research. conducted
by IL former chief of the weather bu-
reau and Il representative of the
Smithsonian institution. 1t has been
found that there are riffs in the up
per clouds of the solar atmosphere
which cause variation in the amount
of heat rudiuteG TO the earth. 1t is
said the Investigators have discovered
the period of time between the pas
sage of II heat rift in the solar at
mospherc and the appearance OF re-
Sult:ng storms Oh the earth.
1t has been found that at times
these heat riffs persist for several
months and that they have produced
corresponding disturbances here.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-24
DISTRICT NOT.

John Skinner put up his wind
mill Monday.
Lew Sherman was in Sheridan
Lake Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs R E Skinner enter
tanned a number of friends at
dinner last Sunday.
w H Skinner is home after two
weeks spent teaching III Tribune
at the Teachers Institute.
Mr. and Mrs Cleve Sherman, Of
Alarosa Colo who have been Wis
iting his parents and friends here
left for their home last Thursday
Howard Lambert who has
just returned from Germany and
has been visiting friends here
started for Oklahoma Sunday
night to visit his parents.
MIR and Mrs &. D Piatt spent
several days last week visiting
friends here leaving Monday for
a visit at their old home in Bloom
ngton Ill.,, al! o:l,r el'..'l
poi nts. Mrs Jani- Fleming of
South Towner accompanied them
to Danvers III to visit her father.
There will be an ice cream So
cial August 1se at the Lone Star
school house, 19 miles south of
Cheyenne Wells. The proceeds
will go to the organ fund. Every
body invited:
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-24
PIANOLA PLAYER PIANO

The Piano a Fla. er '. i no is the
standa. d instrument Of the world
and by which all others are meas
ured. A card will bring you the
Weight of Ev dence. All types
of Instruments delivcaed charges
paid and satisfaction guaranteed.
Terms if desired. Investigate
today. THE DENVER MUSIC
COMPANY, Denver, Coo 18 8,
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-24
NOTICE

Having moved to my new
residence. one half mile south
east of of Cheyenne Wells, my
telephone number is the same
as before, Office ga residence
53. The waiting room is open
night and day for convenience
of my patrons. / have also
made arrangements to take care
ct emergency cases at my resi-
dencc until new sanitarium is
built. DR.. A. J. Kaufman.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-24
ANIMAL HEROES l.! WARFARt
:cme Prsioc Should Be Spared fer
tho Dumb Brutcs VITO Gave Their
Lives for Liberty.

There was one factor for victory ii
the war which we overlook In pissin&
oUf The praise "nh m,f';llS.
To t.!e t!:lniE animals who bore
much of lattlr'S hrunt. to the horses
mules and dogs, great cr";li, l. '!"..
I'nIic"!. r!"t!dill". brave. uh,l.tHt
creatures of faihrulncS%!
N'nnditi:> fine the Siet'h or officer.
hnt r,lu;;!iy grand the sturdy haul""s
of c:li>s':! and S'n carr.a-e.
,,ntt of !iin.;l,SS Jokes. the ;on--
car, Il. lyAi-.c2-vd. tuft-tuii.,. army
mule has ".u.iuvd himself. Ent.ieSS
The supply trains he tu-S;',t f:;=-in;
distances. A"ro:;< shell swept spots ;nI
,Eir.u.i, fierce fire.
The itru C:'=> dog. too. anH N"
SIct'-u dogs in TIE Alps have h"cn
canine heroes, l"apn= into the jaws
OF dr::tlr ON missions Of morcT or
pulling precious laci*!"ds "n"ns
mnuntain peaks ans: passes.
Perpetual pas,urAgr would be Il jnS,
reward for our fourtooted fighters.
with freedom from further work. 4"
Fitlo. ullCt choice D1nes to Gnaw and
If you'd make his home dog heaven
rid the world of ilcus for these, the
dogs of war"
At the entrance of this Paradise
park or preserve. place shaft to
record for poSterity II tribute TO the
wars +2,311 animal dcad.-Toledo
News-Bee.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-24
BANKS K5ANDINDUSTRIES.

The old days when banks con-
fined themselves to the mere oc-
cupatjon Of clipping coupons and
shaving notes are no more.
Not only has the bank in mod
ern times assumed rank as com
munity service but it is becoming
identified with industries.
I Modern constructive policies
find banks financing we'll man.
aged industrial plants and increas
ing agricultural industries.
Recently the active manager
for many years Of the packing in
dustry aud stock yards at Port
land became officer of big bank
&c G. Colt,~now general mana
ger Of the Swift & Company in
terests in the columbia basin be-
comes vice president of the First
National.
There is no bigger undertaking
today than building on solid foun
datioGs \ large manufacturing
and financial center.
The man OF practical affairs
plans not only city building but
extends constructive policies to
an entire section.
There are no more enterprising
builders On large lines Of COM
munity development in the west
today than managers Of live bank
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-24
Typewri.er Used As a Pendulum.

In the show window of IL downtown
typewriter concern stands In impos-
Ing looking clock more than six fee,
tall. 1t Is attractive. hut what espe
cially invites the attention Is the pen
dulum. The bob Is unlike any other
in the city. being Il full sized type
writer. one that could he set up on
Il desk and put in active Use.
The suspended typewriter swings TO
and fro nll day long. Jud.ia: from
rhp excellent time the clock keeps.
the typewriter hob does It's wor,; faith
fully and well-Eew York Tiincs.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-24

T. H. Reynolds, the contractor
and builder, has commenced woi k
on a new building. for the Home
tf the Cheyenne Record, which
when completed will be a credit
to our town. We expect to be
comfort ably housed therein dur
ing the next month.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-24

Mrs. ]. R. Hancock and son,
Orn an, also sister of Mrs. H..
Mrs. Harrison and son, arrived
in Chey enne Wells this (Thurs-
day morning from Kansas City,
Kans. stopping over for a few
days visit with the editor and
f .mly a, d other friends.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-24

\ The Federal Trade Commission
warns the president that the big
neat packers will soon be in con-
3trol of the food products of the
lnation. The only offset, appar-
seDtly, is to devise some means
whereby we can control our ap-
|petites.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-24

If King Victor Emmanuel sue
ceeds in curbing tile Italian profit
GERS. We will be unanimously in
favor Of importing him bodily
and putting him onto the j..D in
this country.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-24

1t is base sIaLder to even sup
gest that women are wearing
gingham dresses now becau Sc
Gotten is about as expensive as
silk,
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-24

We were quite staggered few
days ago to learn from the news
dispatches that Prince Eitel F. itz
of Germany had been without
meat for three weeks. 1t re-
minds US of our own meatless
days.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-24

At Atlantic City recently the
grand lodge of the Elks adopted
resolutions condemning Bolshev-
ism. Good enough. but a Big
Stick would be more effective.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-24

! Now that the Big Four have
'mrde the world safe for dem
pcracy," let's have a few Big
Somebody's make the United
States safe for the people who
want to eat,
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-24

Under the nation wide prohi-
bitlon law churches may still use
wine for sacratn-ntal purposes.
But of course we would not think
of insinuating That the churches
may look forward to a rapid in
crease in membership.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-24

And how, we wonder, will the
ancient scoffers cover their con-
fusion when they sidle up to a
bar and call for the despiseu soft
drink?
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-24

Do, the pennies count? If YOU
don't think so just hand them to
US. The extra cent put on !. tier
postage during our participation
in the war yielded the govern
ment the tidy sum Of $llU, 900
900.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-24

After all, victorious war
brings its disvantages. When
the map of Europe has been re-
adjusted the children will all
have to have new Biographies.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-24

The earth, they tell US, is be-
coming more il flammable each
day. Only in spots, brother.
only spots. Some countries are
still very wet.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-24

The kaiser, after all. may take
hope. IT banished to sorle re-
mote island he will not worry
much ever grocery bills.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-24
LOST-A sack of sugar be-
tween Burlington and my home.
Finder please notify
Paul Suchland,
18 Cheyenne Wells, Colo.

Word received this Thursday
A. M. States that Austin Counts
had arrived in the U. S. A. at
Philadelphia. And now there
are some more people wi o are
happy.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-24

!. Yes, 100000 will soon he
voting.-principalsy as theinShe5
bands vote. But, bless ,em we're
for 'em just the same.