davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23
PLEASANT SHADE

Well. after big rain we are having
some very cool weather and are looking
pretty soon for old jack frost.
Our farmers are about through sowing
wheat.
Z. G. Glover has purchased him a
nice bunch Of sheep.
Hugh Melton has been sick ever
since the 9th, he thought it was caused
by eating some sandwiches on an emp
ty stomach.
A goodiy number attended the sale
Thursday at Henry Thornton's ever
body was anxious 10 get there early
on account Of the lunch stand.
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23
VALLEY VIEW

We haven't written any items for
some time but will now say Uncle
lack Frost visited US the other morning
and The old Gent is grayer than ever.
P. Z. Hutchings' sale was we'll atteu-
ded and every thing brought fairly
coed price. They will leave in few
days for Bristow Oklahoma where they
will make their home. Emmet Ford
will live on their farm this year.
Uocle Jim Wilhoit OF Longrun was
here two or three days the past week
attending the HutchiDgs' sale and to
other business.
Robert Brown Of Lutte was here visit
ing relatives Wednesday and Thursday
Fred Hampton Of Ocie was here
last week visiting his sister Mrs. James
Wolf and while here attended the sale
The school at this place has vacated
to give chance to do the fall work
Joe Wolf went to Mike and Spring
fed last week.
N. E. Blankenship went 10 Bradley
vile on business the first o! the week
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23
CARRIER

Another nice week Of good weather
has passed and our farmers are all busy
getting their fall work done up.
The cattle men are busy rounding in
their cattle, some TO ship and Others TO
get them in for winter feeding.
Knox White Of Highlandville was in
the first Of the week and purchased a
bunch Of cattle from r. L. Cantwell,
and another man from Saline county
bought z bunch from J. H. Cathel, 10
ship as feeders.
The passenger train from the north
is still running behind time from the
north, and no one knows when to look
for it, But as this is the las. week Of
the Wilson time, probably will get
nearer its time Hext week.
The League Of Nations is getting so
tangled up in the Senate that we hardly
know what kind Of d thibg 1t will be
when finished il it is not dumped over.
board all together, where we think it
should 60.
We are sorry 10 relate the death OF
Martin Mays little girl last Friday
morning from diphlhsria, everything
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23

Palladium furnishes q substitute for
platinum in the dental industry, there.
by releasing from use the latter metal.
II is nearly as hard as steel, and has
the curious property of swallowing
hydrogen, A piece of palladium will
absorb $50 times its own bulk Of hy.
drogen.
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23
yankee Doodle"

(. The tune, or jingle, is very old and
the author or authors were of the dim
long ago. The tune under different
names can be found among the peas
ant dances and nursery rhymes of
England long before 1900 In lrelaDd
in those days 1t was a jlg tune; IN
Spain sword dance; in Holland .
song Of labor and nursery rhyme; IN
Germany folk song and dance; in
Poland a folk song and dance.
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23

A Chicago doctor, on his way to Wis
it patient, the other day, was splash
ed with mud by a passing truck. He
wiped the mire away with his handker-
chief, which was thus removed from
active service, and entered a furnishing
store TO buy a new one. He had plen'
ty Of handsome and serviceable hand
kercheis at home, What he wanted
was a clean handkerchief for immediate
use at a cost Of noliimore than fifty cents.
II want a clean handkerchief he
said to the clerk.
Here are some very nice handker
chiefs Of a good quality" said the
clerk, opening box.
Better give me hall dozen" de-
cided the doctor, not asking the price,
The handkerchieIs we're wrapped up
and then he asked;
How much2"
Eighteen dollars" said the clerk.
Il was game" said the doctor, tell
ing Of the experience aiterward. i
paid it,"
He was not game. He was a gcoi.
He did not have the nerve to make
that clerk unwrap the handkerchieIs and
give him one ior so cents, which was
what he really wanted. He was afraid
the clerk would think him cheap.
When you let someone tell you what
you shall buy and how much you shall
pay for it you are giving the strongest
kind Of aid to the proliteers. So long
as people buy regardless Of price and
regardless Of actual needs the prOfteerS
will prosper
The wise man will now put every
cent he can spare in War Savings
Stamps and every dollar he can spare
in Treasury Savings Certificates
When they mature in 1924 he will find
that not only has his money earned 4 q
per Get, but his dollar has increased
in vaIue-possibly as much as 100 pei
cent.
Business is expanding. Young peo'
pie should train for business leadership,
The best place to get this tarining is
Draughon's Business College, Spring
field, Missouri. Catalog free
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23
Great Political Truth.

Half a dozen men control every city,
three or four men control every coun-
fry town, two or three men control ev-
cry country ncighbOrhOod. 1t is the
natural law aud no system Of govern
ment will change it.-Topcka Capital.
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23

OF all the nations on the planet
that one standing least in need Of what
the league Of nations processes to
youchsale is the United States. OF all
the nations, that one which stands 'c
gain least is the United States. OF al
the nations that one whose independ
eDce, tmpeament, traditions and alru'
ism are most calculated to fall aioul 0
the lntrigues and duplicity Of old world
statecral, and diplomacy is the United
States. Fort Worth News.
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23
No Charmer, ThisL

: Furthermore, why do they call an
ear-splitting whistle a "Siren?" Our
understanding Of siren is that peo.
pie don't Try to get away from her.
Galveston News.
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23

Court week again. We have been
looking forward to it for some week
and now it is here. We enjoy seeing
the many people from this county and
adjoining counties. Forsyth always
has a welcome for them.
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23
Emma Dee Randle

She has been here before and everyone
who heard her is glad. She presents the
choicest gems of literature with wonderful
talent, many being presented with musical
settings Of rare beauty.
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23

Every man has at times IN his mind
the ideal Of what he should be, but t.
not.-TheOdOre Parker.
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23
Southern Musical Company

An Al-Star Company giving program of real musical
quail musical quality, with repertoire Of great range
OF variety and contrast covering all the best popular
as we'll as classical composition from Historical to
Modern times.
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23

TANEY COUNTY REPUBLICAN
w. E. FREELAND, bD4loN'
' ME-. FRsELAND, ASSOCIATE EDiToS'
Entered at the Pos, Office at Forsyth, NO.
70, Transmission as Second Glass Matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
nv Mail. One Year, Sl.50 in Advance
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23
Public Health Nursing.

duties the American Red cross 0
civilian population home throughout
Public Health Nursing Instruction in
disaster relief Particularly III
public health important Tho
Red public health
a mother in the preparation Of the babys diet
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23

Me. FRsELAND, ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
CHAS. F. SOLOMON
 HEADS SYNDICATE
Continued From Page 1)


 unstinted praise to the progressive spirit of the valley residents, but as- serted that it was his opinion that the big development here was only in tre infant stage.
 The interests which have bought the National Bank of Arizona" he said, have had their eye on this field for a number of years and have been glad to become associated with the Salt River valley interests, as this is one of the best valleys in the state. z
 Phoenix has the making of a very wonderful city and has shown highly progressive spirit in her development, such as in building construction as well as In her general business meth ods, and 1t is our opinion that this community has not really commenced to grow and this stands good for other sections of Arizona. Arizona, literally, has not been scratched.
 Cotton, the Wonder
 "One feature alone in the Salt River valley that is well worth considering from the financial point of view, is the wonderful result obtained in the valley with long staple cotton. This Is one of the very few regions where this cotton is produced. Not alone should this cotton bring wealth to the farmer. but to the community as a whole"
 In the last two days, announcement of the transfer of control has been made by two banks. Thursday con trol of the Central Bank of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
DESTRUCTION OF O|L FIELDS THREATENED
 BY |. w. W. |S CHARGE

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. IT, Threats attributed to I. W. W. to blow up the oil fields of Kansas and Okla homa were introduced in testimony late today in the trial of 32 members of the organization. charged with vio- lation of the espionage act, in the fed eral district court in Kansas City, Kansas
 The testimony was in the form of a letter, the writing of which was iden- tified hy s government expert as that of Phineas Eastman, secretary of the local l w. W. union at Augusta Kansas, in 1917. Excerpts from the letter follows:
 At your first move, up go your homes and pipe lines and tanks"
 "One box of matches can whip the whole country"
 The letter was addressed to Clyde Graham, secretary of the Augusta chamber of commerce.
 Additional evidence tending to show the activities of the I. w. w. in resist ing the selective service law was intro duced today. The government pre- scented a letter alleged to have been written by Eastman which contained n resolution adopted by the Augusta union of the organization in regard to opposition to universal service. The letter, introduced through J. c. Shear man, handwriting expert, was ad- dressed to W. D. C'Big Bill'O Hay wood at Chicago.
 That the letter containing the reso- lution is proof of a conspiracy on the part of the I. W. W. to oppose the se- lective draft act and to render the government helpless in time of war Is the contention of the government.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13

Phoenix has to the rescue and saved from debt her Young Mems Christian Association The goal in the $5O,OOO campaign reached at o'clock last night and the campaign clock announced the successful result The eight days of strenuous effort are and victory has been achieved by the untiring workers.
 Phoenix has gloriously met emergency in which spelled better Young Mems Christian associa- tion for Phoenix The triumph means Phoenix values her Young Mems Christian association beyond price.
 It means Phoenix regards her young men and boys worth conserving through institution which has for it's purpose safeguarding their lives.
 It means she believes in protecting her future; furthermore it means Phoenix has made good. A final drive in which every worker displayed renewed energy and vigor brought the ultimate victory.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
EXPECT NORMAL RUN
 AT COAL MINES SOON
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Monday is ex- pected to see a general return to normal working hours of business and industry in Chicago and Illinois as a result of modification of re- trictions following settlement of the strike.
 The Illinois public utilities commits sion today cancelled all of its regula tions on the use of coal effective at 12:01 a. m. Monday. The local busi- nessmen's committee today obtained sanction to lift the regulations effect. ing heat, light and power generated from the use of coal by public utilities
 Although neither A. H. Ashton, di-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13

way Go T1l9neis
 When the final account was made 1t was found the mark of s50,000 had been exceeded and may go still higher. Everyone was overjoyed. for a signifi- cant battle had been won. The fight was hard one and victory was not assured until the last minute.
 It is hoped that other pledges will be received today to assure the amount being brought high enough that any shrinkage that might happen will not affect the plans of seeing that all debts are paid and the boys depart ment is properly taken care of.
 Late Large Gifts.
 Among the announcements made by ]. C. Norton. general chairman, at tho monday luncheon, was a subscription of General and Mrs. A. ]. Sampson of S200. He read the telegram received but few hours before from General Sampson, which bore San Diego ad- dress:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
DIscLAIM RESPONSIBILITY

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Minn. Dec. 12.-Sheriff H. T. Mcintosh and County Attorney Franz Jevne tonight all responsibility for mes sages sent to the state adjutant gen. eral at St. Paul today, which resulted in ordering a company of state troops from St. Cloud, as consequence of the strike of few railroad employees at International Falls. The officials said that the city was quiet and that troops were not necessary.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13

we are pleased to help the Y and thus help hundreds of boys and young men. We subscribe s200. It would be a shame for Phoenix to let the Y cam paign fail.'
 General Sampson was director of the association campaign conducted here ten years ago and his contribution and message was received with enthusias- tic appreciation.
 There were several others from out of town who subscribed on the final day of the campaign, among the num- Der being Cleveland H. Dodge of the Phelps-Dodge company, who sub scribed s1,000.
 L. D. Tickets, a stockholder Tn the Valley bank, wired $500 from New York. and Lysander Cassidy, attorney for the state loan banks, whose head quarters are in California, forwarded S250.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13

rector of the northwestern rail region pci Hale Holden, of the central west ern region, had cancelled restrictions on the use of heat, light and power generated from soft coal, as authorized by the United States railroad admin istration when warranted, early action was indicated
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
EMBARGO MODIFIED

. SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Dec. 12.- Moderation of the freight embargo to Wyoming points because of the snow blockade in that state was announced here today by officials of the Union Pacific railroad. Livestosk and per- ishables destined to Wyoming points now will be received in addition to cnoJ
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
WILL NOT JOIN PROTEST

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 12.-Coal operators in the central competitive field will not join in the protest of central Pennsyl- vania mine owners against the pro- posed commission to be appointed by President Wilson to investigate the miners claims, Thomas T. Brewster, chairman of the scale committe an- nounced tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
RESTRICTIONS ON COAL USE IS TO BE LIFTED
CContinued From Page D

CContinued From Page D
 ton in the two sections permit. The first increase in production that has resulted from the termination of the strike of the miners has been in the east, where already the bulk of the production was being obtained. Condi- lions in the several regions differ and accordingly the order of December 8 will be modified on recommendation
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
of the regional directors as their re-

Of the regional directors as their re- spective situations may permit.
 Regional directors have been in- structed today to restore all train service removed or curtailed because of the strike situation as soon as the general coal supply in their respective regions justifies, in their judgment, doing so, subject to such exceptions as may be ordered by the railroad ad- ministration in Washington"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13

founded in 1915 by Philip K. Lewis passed into the hands of D'Nean Staff ford, a newcomer to the valley. Mir. Lewis, however, remaining as vice president of the Central bank.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
WOLFE SHADES BURMAN

AKRON, Ohio, Dec, 12.-Jack Wolfe of Cleveland, was given the newspaper decision over Joe Burman of Chicago in a 12-round bout tonight The men are bantamweights.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
Pittshuru to Lift Ban.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 12.-The Pitts burd committee of the United States railroad administration announced to- night that all restrictions on light, heat and power in Pittsburg derived from the use of bituminous coal would be lifted tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
PHOENIX RISES TO THE HOURI AND SUBSCRIBES FULL SUM. OF $5O,OOOFOR THEY.M.C.A.

Final Drive Yesterday Finds Scores Of Workers In Field Success Is Not Attained Until Late Hour-All Re- joice When Good News Is Given Out-Victory Means Much For Phoenix And The Y. M. C. A., Enabling Much To Be Done For The Boys Department
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
Modify Restrictio ns.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 12.-Restric- tions on consumption of bituminous coal and coke in the southern region of the railroad administration were largely rescinded by an order issued tonight by the regional coal com mittee.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
A. E. F. CHAMP BEATS ZULU KID

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 12.-Babe Asher bantam champion of the American ex- peditionary force. won the newspaper decision over Zulu Kid of New York in an eight-round bout tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SPECIAL

SPECIAL
 MEN ONLY-When that razor or safety razor blade isn't cutting right, don't suffer-Lifes too short. Keller, Expert Razor Resharpener, 134h ". Washington, opposite court house, guarantees every blade to shave better than new. Regular razor honing a spe- cialty. It WOULD like to get in touch with Unitarians in this city, or those with liberal religious views. Call 151S bm WANTED-4 YOUNG LADIES TO TAKE TICKETS AT THE PEACOCK. FIRST AND POLK SITS. If
 BOARD and room for two gentlemen. close in. 302 N. Fifth Ave bl WANTED-A good cook. Mrs. Jack Barber, 502 W. Roosevelt. If FOR RENT-New modern brick house; five rooms and bath, brick ga- rage, one and one-half blocks of car line. No children. Apply to TEA E, Roosevelt St bl
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13

FORD-LEvY FURNITURE co. WILL BE OPEN UNTIL P. NJ. TO- NIGHT.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13

FORD-LEvY FURNITURE co. WILL BE OPEN UNTIL P. M. TO- NIGHT.-Adv. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

nearby was laundering out the an
nouncement that peace had been con-
summated. while overhead French air.
planes circled and swooped, the sun
light glancing from their silver
wings. Every available point Of
vantage in the palace and about the
grounds was filled with thousands of
people who had not been able to: join
the procession. No more picturesque
setting could have been selected for
this drama.
The return of President Wilson. N
Clemenceau and Mr. Lloyd George
toward the palace was repetition of
their outward journey of triumph. As
they reached the chateau. however.
they turned to the left instead OF
entering. The crowd was in doubt rs
to what was intended. but followed
by closed car was waiting and
the three entered this. Whether this
was by design or because it was the
easiest way of escape was not ar-
parent. Thus they drove from the
grounds together amid a profusion of
flowers which had been thrust
through the open window. 49,
The place of the French cavalry
which lately had occupied the Avenue
de Versailles had been ken by tens
of thousands of spectators, who
watched and cheered. In fact much of
the route to Paris drew great num-
bers of people who had not been for
tunate enough to get to Versailles.
The American Army was not wholly
missing from the scene, for seventy
two American cxpeditionary force mil
itary police were stationed in the
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
German Delegates Pale.

Beyond the demonstration for Presi-
dent Wilson, NJ. Clemenceau and Mr.:
Llovd George, the main interest of
the people about the palace centered
in the arrival and departure of the
Germans. Few people witnessed the
arrival of the Germans, but despite the
precautions of the soldiers. great
crowds gathered about the rear Of the
palace when the former enemy left
Immediately after signing the treaty.
There was no audible demonstration
against the Germans, but there was a
distinct current of hostility evident
among the crowd which damned close
to the cars. The Germans were white
faced and quite apparently suffering
strong emotion, but whether it was
fear. anger or chagrin one could only
surmjSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Schools Given Holiday.

PARIS, June 2s.-Today was a
school holiday throughout France in
honor of the signing of the peace
treaty. Premier Clemencea,f, as min
lister of war. has remitted all pun
ishments ia the Army excepting such
az corps commanders consider indis-
pensabie in the interest of discipline
Paris continued its celebration of
peace in the evening with military
torchlight parades in all the twenty
ACCOMPLISHMENTS of the city
(Havasl-The text of the peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
German officials Cool.

German officials Cool.
At seven minutes past DR.. Her
! mann Mueller, the German secretary
fer foreign affairs, and DIR. Bell. the
colonial secretary. were shown into
the hall and quietly took their seats
at the left of the U-shaped table. They
showed composure, and manifested
none of the uneasiness which Count
Won Brockdorff-Rautxau. head Of the
German peace delegation, displayed
| when HANDED the treaty at Versailles.
Clemenceau's Speech Brief.
NJ Clemenceau, as president Of the
conference, made a. brief speech in
vting the Germans to sign the treaty
and there was tense pause. VIII
liam Martin. master of ceremonies,
after a moments delay, escorted the
German plenipotentiaries to the sig
natory table, where they signed the
treaty, the protocol and the Polish un-
dertAkfng. Because OF the confusion
and the crowd. the signing lost much
of it's expected dignity.
After the Germans had signed.
President Wilson. followed by the
other American delegates. made his
way to the table and he and the others
speedily afiixed their signatures. Pre-
English delegation. The British do
minions fohowed-Canada, Australia.
New Zealand, South Africa and India,
in the order named.
A murmur of surprise passed
around the hall when it became known
that Gen. SHUTS. representing South
Africa, signed under protest and filed
a document declaring that the pesue
was unsatisfactory.
NJ. Clemenceau with the French del
egates were the next in line for the
signing. and then Baron Saionji and
the other Japanese delegates. The
Italians came after the Japanese. and
they, in turn. were followed by the
representatives of the smaller powers.
Movie Cameras Noisy.
During the attaching OF the sigma
lures of the great powers and the
Germans a battery Of moving picture
SO audibly that they could be heard
above the general disorder.
At 3:45 the booming Of cannon in
celebration of the peace broke the
monotony in the hall of mirrors,
where the crowd had tired of the
almost endless signing.
China's Action Stirs Comment.
China's failure to send her delegates
to the ceremony created much COM
ment. The vacant seats of the Chi
neSe were noteu early III tie proceed
ings, but 1T was expected that the
delegates would arrive later. Then
the report was circulated officially
that the Chinese would not sign with
out reservation on Shantung and
would issue statement this evening
on their position. NJ. Clemenceau's
announcement that the ceremony was
at an end made it clear that China
intended to have no part in the days
ceremonies and that she must be dealt
Nj fh 1oftAr ~ the qiVnH fnrioG
willing to grant her the privilege of
making the reservation.
The scene around the Versailles pal
ace was an animated one from an early
hour today. As the morning wore on
the crowds kept increasing in size, but