davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10

CITY FIGHTS SUPERIOR COURTS ORDER
Cross Currents of Politics and
Interest Evident President Saws

every other nation except our asso-
ciates on this side of the sea We
entered il, not because our material
interests were directly threatened
or because any special treaty obH-
cations 10 which we were parties had
been violated, but only because we
saw the supremacy and even the
validity of rights everywhere put in
jeopardy and free government like
ly 10 be everywhere imperilled by
the intolerab BILE aggression of a pow
CT which respected neither right nor
obligation and whose very system OF
government f1outed the rights OF the
citizen against the autocratic au-
thority of his governors.
SOUGHT ONLY THE
RESTORATION OF RIGHT.
And in the settlements of peace
wc have sought no special repara-
ton for ourselves, but only the res
tOration of right and the assurance
OF liberty everywhere that the eff
fects of the settlement were to be
felt We entered the war as the
disinterested champions of right
anu We AnAtItSLtu OuI StlN eS III the
terms of the peace in no other ca
Tacity.
NATIONS HOPES Low AS
L. $. ENTERS WAR.
The hopes of the nations allied
against the central powers were at
a very low ebb when our soldiers
began to cross the sea. There was
everywhere amongst them, except
in their stoutest spirits, a sombre
fOreboding of disaster. The war
ended in November, eight months
ago, but you have only to recall
what was feared in midsummer
last, four short months before the
armistice. 10 realize what it was
that our timely aid accomplished
alike for their morale and their
physical safety. That first, never
to-be-forgotten action at Chateau
Thierry had already taken place.
Our redoubtable soldiers and ma
rines had already closed the gap the
enemy had succeeded i'm opening
for their advance upon Paris-had
already turned the tide of battle
back towards the rontiers of
to save Europe and the world.
Thereafter the Germans were to be
always forced back, back; were new
er to thrust successfully forward
again. And yet there was no con-
fident hope. Anxious men and wom-
en-, leading spirits Of France. attend
ed the celebration of the Fourth of
July last year in Paris out of gen
erous courtesy-with no heart for
festivity. little zest for hope. But
they came away with something
new at their hearts; they have them
selves told us so. The mere sight
Of our men-of their vigor. of the
confidence that showed itself in ev-
cry movement of their stalwart fig
ures and every turn of their swing
ing march. in their steady compre-
hending eyes and easy discipline, in
the indomitable air that added spirit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
RECOGNIZED AS CRUSADERS:
STRENGTH MEANT SALVATION

SIHflNG1h MEANT SALN aIION. .
They were recognized as crusad-
ers, and as their thousands swelled
TO millions their strength was seen
to mean salvation. AID they were
fit men 10 carry such hope and make
good the assurance it forecast Finer
men never went into battle; and
their officers were worthy of them.
This is not the occasion upon which
to utter a eulogy of the armies Am
erica sent to France. but perhaps,
since l am speaking of their mis-
sion, l may speak also Of the pride
/ shared with every American who
saw of dealth with them there They
were the sort of men America
would wish TO be represented by;
would wish to claim as a fellow
countrymen and comrades in a great
cause. They were terrible in battle,
and gentle and helpful out of il, re-
membering the mothers and the sis
ters, the wives and the little chill
dren at home. They were free men
under arms, not forgetting their
ideals of duty in the midst Of tasks
of violence. / am proud to have
had the privilege of being associated
with them and of calling myself
their leader.
But 1 now speak Of what they
meant to the men by whose sides
they fought and TO the people with
whom they mingled with such utter
simplicity ar friends who asked only
TO be of service. They were for all
the visible embodiment of America.
What they did made America and
all that she stood for a living reality
in the thoughts not only OF the peo-
pie of France but also of tens of mil
lions Of men and women through
out all the toiling nations Of a world
standing everywhere in peril Of its
freedom and of the loss of every
thing held dear; in deadly fear
that its bonds were never TO be
loosed. Its hopes forever to be
Knocked and disappointed
And the compulsiOn Of what they
stodd for was upon us who repres-
ented America at the peace table
1t was our duty to see to it that ev-
cry decision we took part in con-
tributed, so far as we were able to
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. July 1O.-The
text of Pres't Wilson's speech fol-
lows:
Gentlemen of the senate:
The treaty of peace with Ger
many was signed at Versailles on
the 2sth OF June. I avail myself Of
the earliest opportunity TO lay the
treaty before you for ratification and
20 inform you with regard 10 the
work of the conference by which
that treaty was formulated.
The treaty constitutes nothing
less than a world settlement. II
would not be possible for me either
10 summarize or to construe its man
ifold provisions in an address which
must of necessity be something less
than a treaty. Ny service and all
the information / possess will be at
your disposal and at the disposal of
your committee on foreign relations
at any time. whether informally or
in session, as you may prefer; and
hope that you will not hesitate TO
make use OF them. shall at this
time. prior TO your own study of the
document attempt only a general
Characterization of its scope and
purpose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
DIFFICULT PROBLEMS
OF PEACE CONFERENCES.

I'm one sen.e, no doubt, there is
no need that | should report 10 you
what was attempted and done at
Paris. You have been daily cogni-
zant of what was going on there
OF the problems with which the
peace conference had TO deal and of
the difficulty of laying down straight
lines OF settlement anywhere on a
field on which the old lines of inter
rational relationship and the new
alike, followed so intricate a pat
tern and were for the most part
cut so deep by historical circum-
stances which dominated action
even where il would have been best
Z oignore or reverse them.
The Cross currents of poll
tics and OF interest must have
Eeen evident To you. IL would
be prcsuminS in me to attempt
10 explain the questions which
arose or the many diverse eIe-
mentS that entered into them.
shall attempt something less
ambitious than that and more
clearly suggested by my duty
TO report TO the congress the
part IL seemed necessary for my
colleagues and me to play as
the representatives Of the gov
crnmcnt of the United States.
That part was dictated by the
role America had played in the
war and by the expectations that
had been created in the minds of
the peoples with whom we had as
sociated ourselves in. that great
struggle.
L. >. ENTERED On
DIFFERENT FOOTING.
The United States entered the
w1r upon a different footing from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
WEATHER.

Indiana: Thunder storms In ox-
IRENE south portion this afternoon.
fair tonight and Friday. cooler tot
1'ghL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
-j.VOODROW WILSON

TO everything they did-made every
one who saw them that memora BILE
day realize that something had hap
pened that was much more than "A
mere incident in the fighting; some
thing very different from the mere
arrival of fresh troops a great
moral force had flung itself into the
struggle. The fine physical force Of
those spirited men spoke of some
thing more than bodily vigor. They
carried the great ideals Of a free
peoples at their hearts, and that
with that vision unconquerable
Their very presence brought reas-
surance; their fighting made victory
certain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10

ICoNTINCED on IAGE FOUR-)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
A BIT OF BITING IRONY

The most biting irony that came out of Germany during the war was contained in the Berlin Lokar An zeiger, little more than year ago. Several of our soldiers had been cap tured by the Germans. They were dragged all over the empire and ex- hibited to the enraged populace, just to show the Germans that the Ameri- cans were mot to be feared.' The day the unfortunate prisoners arrived in Berlin the paper printed the fol lowing under the heading, Good Morning, Boys!':
 Three cheers for the Americans. Clever chaps they are, it cannot be denied. Scarcely have they touched the soil of this putrefied Europe when already they are forcing their way into Germany Before long they will cross the Rhine ana enter our fortresses. This is express train speed for American smartness.
 Tt is our good fortune that we are equipped to entertain many guests and that we shall be able to provide quarters for these gentlemen How. ever we cannot promise them dough- nuts or jam and to this extent they will be obliged to recede from their former standard of living.
 "As Americans are accustmed to travel in luxury and comfort. we as sure that these advance arrivals merely represent couriers for larger numbers to follow.
 We are sure that the latter will come and be gathered in by us. At home they believe they possess the biggest and most collosal everything, but such establishments as we have here they have not seen.
 Look here, my boys, is the firm of & Co.,. with which you want to compete Look at it's accom- plishments and consider whether 1t would not be better to haul down your sign and engage in some other line.
 Perhaps your boss, Wilson. will 1 reconsider his newest line of business | before we grab off more of his young people.
 Clever chaps they are, it cannot ,e denied"
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as administratrix of the estate of w s. Atkins, deceased, will apply to the Lee County Probate Court on Monday, the 17th day of February, 1919, for authority to sell the following lands belonging to said estate, or so much thereof that may be necessary, towit:
 A certain lot or parcel of land in the SE1-4 of Section 19, township Two North, of Range Four East, de scribed as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner of said SE1-4 of Ses. 19, from thence run due east 1742 feet and six inches to stake 1; thence run due south 250 feet to a stake, thence run due west 1,742 1-2 feet to stake in the half section line; thence run due north in saiu half section line 25O feet to the point of beginning, (being the northwest corner of said SE1-4 of Sec. 19, T. 2N. R4. E.) and containing ten acres more or less.
 Said sale is made for the purpose of paying the debts of said estate.
 ELLA M. ATKINS, (22D Administratrix.
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that l, or one of my deputies, will be present with the tax books for the collection of the real and personal taxes, also road tax for the year 1918, at the following p.aces ill the various town ships in Lee county, Arkansas, on the dates named below.
 Haynes, Monday, Feb. F. until noon.
 LaGrange, Monday. Feb. IT, after noon.
 Rondo, Tuesday, Feb. IS, until noon.
 Aubrey, Tuesday, Feb. IS, after noon.
 Big Creek, Wednesday, Feb. 19, al Paslays store.
 Fleener, at Prairie Chapel, Thurs day, Feb. 20, until noon
 Moro, Thursday Feb. 20, after noon Oak Forrest, Friday. Feb. 21, until noon.
 Texas, Gill. Friday, Feb. 21, after noon
 Hardy, Monday, Feb. "A, until noon, Hanan's store.
 Bear Creek, Feb. "A. afternoon, school house.
 Liberty, Tuesday, Feb. 25, Corners store, until noon.
 St Francis, Brickeys. Feb. 25, after noon.
 Walnut, Harrington's store, Feb. 26, until noon.
 Council, Feb 26 after noon and 27th until noon.
 ARTHUR COTTER, Sheriff and ex-officio tax collector of Lee County, Arkansas. (223)
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
MASTERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that pursu- ant to the directions contained in a decree of the Chancery Court of Lee County, Arkansas, duly entered of record in said Court as of December II, 1918, in cause therein pending wherein Rachel Smith Sykes and others are plaintiffs and cross defend ants, and Scott Bond & Sons are defendants and cross plaintiffs, will ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1913, offer and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand. at the south door of the courthouse in Marianne, Lee County, Arkansas, all the rights, title, and interests of John Smith, Rachel Smith Sykes, Nellie Smith Collins, Lucinda Smith, Mary Smith Collins and Florence Smith Gardner. in and to the following described lands lying in the County of Lee and State of Arkansas, to-wit:
 The east half (E1-2) of the south west quarter (SW1-4) of section eleven, CID, township three (3) north range four (4) east, containing 80 acres of land, more or less. The south half (S1-2) of the north east quarter (NE1-4) of section twelve (12), township three (3) north, range four (4) east, containing eighty acres of land, more or less.
 All equity of redemption is waived and I am directed to execute deeds to the purchasers at said sale. Witness my hand this January 1 22, 1919.
 R. G. APPLE.
 Clerk and Special Master in Chan cery. (224)
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
.NAUSEALESS CALOMEL
 IS BEST FOR HIM
DOCTORS AND DRUGG SITS CLAIM CALOTABS, THE NAuSEALESS CALOMEL, IS BEST LAXATIVE FOR COLDS, GRIPPE AND IN- FLUENZA.

At the first sign of cold is the time to take a Calotab, the perfected nausealess calomel that has all the benefits left in and the sting taken out Doctors say that there is nothing like it to put your liver right and keep your system in condition to re- sist and avoid colds. influenza and pneumonia.
 The best insurance against influ- enza and pneumonia is good active liver and your physician or druggist will tell you that Calotabs is the most thorough and effective, as we'll as the safest and most agreeable remedy for this purpose.
 One Calotab on the tongue at bed time with a swallow of water-that's all No salts, no uause, nor the slightest interference with your eat ing, pleasure or work. Next morning you awake feeling fine with healthy appetite for breakfast. Your cold has vanished and you are ready for work or play. Calotabs are sold by druggists everywhere in sealed pack ages, price thirty-five cents. Your money handed right back if you are not delighted.
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
LADY JANE WAS FAIR"

The Lady Jane was tall and slim. the Lady Jane was fair" No lady can be fair and beautiful with a sallow complexion, pimples on the face, and skin eruptions which are caused by impure blood Number 40 for the Blood" by its wonderful alterative properties. changes cer- tain morbid conditions of the sys- tenn from a diseased to healthy state, thereby reducing flesh when in excess. Number 40" employed in diseases of the glandular system, in blood poison. rheumatism, catarrh. malaria, liver, stomach and kidney troubles. Under it's use nodes, tumors, sores. ulcers, mucous patches and copper colored spots disappear as if by magic. Made by J. c. Mendenhall, 40 years a druggist Ind.
 Sold by P. R. Turner Drug Go.
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
LEGAL NOTICES
|r,ce OF APPLICATION FOR AL. |op,Ty TO SELL REAL ESTATE

r,cE OF APPLICATION FOR AU-
 oRITY TO SELL REAL ESTATE Iotice is hereby given that I, D.
 Mckenzie. as administrator of
 estate of J. M. Mckenzie, deceas-
 will, on the 25th day of January, s apply to the probate court of
 County, Arkansas, for authority
 sell the following lands of the hte, to-wit:
 ,ot one CD block one CD Harris Burke Woods Addition to the town ,w city) of Marianna, Ark. Ind north half (N1-2) lot ten (10) |ck c of Griffis' plat, according to d plat, which is of record in book page 21, Lee County Records. The said sale will be made for the bose of paying the debts of the late of J. M. Mckenzie, deceased. Eiyen under my hand this the 21st \ of December, 1918.
 D. w. MCKENZIE, for the estate of J.. Mckenzie, deceased. (219
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
WARNING ORDER

In the Lee Chancery Court Carrie Cherry, Plaintiff
 vs No. 33S5 Will Cherry, Defendant
 The defendant, Will Cherry. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days an answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed herein. Marianna, Ark, January 28, 1919.
 R. G. APPLE. Clerk.
 By Ben B. Bonner. D. c. Attorney, Burk Mann. (228)
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
WARNING ORDER

In the Lee Chancery Court Ester Ethridge, Plaintiff
 vs. No. 3388 Chas Ethridge, Defendant The defendant, Chas. Et,,ridge, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days an answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed herein. Marianna, Ark, January 28, 1919.
 R. c. APPLE, Clerk.
 By Ben B. Bonner, D. C.. Attorney, Burk Mann. (226i
The courier-index., 1919-01-31

Yes, they were clever chaps" So clever that today, short year after the sarcasm was printed in the Der lin paper. they are actually crossing the Rhine and entering fortresses which seemed so secure when the flippant editor gibed the little hand full of soldiers who had been over come.-Columbus Dispatch. c
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
WARNING ORDER

In the Lee chancery Court J. w. Tate Plaintiff
 vs. No 3395 Agenus Tate, Defendant The defendant, Agenus Tate. is warned oappear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed hedrein Marianna, Ark, Jan. 20, 1919.
 R. G. APPLE, Clerk
 By Ben B. Bonner D. C. Attorney, Burk Mann. t.99)
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
WARNING ORDER

In the Lee Chancery Court Earnest Gardner, Plaintiff
 vs. No 3386 Hattie Gardner, Defendant The defendant, Hattie Gardner. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days an answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed herein. Marianna, Ark, January 28, 1919
 R. G. APPLE, Clerk.
 By Ben B. Bonner, D. c. Attorney. Burk Mann. (221
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
WARNING ORDER
In the Lee chancery Court Mrs. Ada Bonner. Plaintiff

Mrs Ada Bonner, Plaintiff
 vs No. 3,379 A. w. Bonner, Defendant
 The defendant, A. w. Bonner is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days from the date hereof and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Mrs. Ada Bonner This 18th day of January, 1919.
 R. G. APPLE, Clerk,
 By Ben B. Bonner, D. c. Roleson, Gatling & Norton, attor. neys for plaintiff. (222l
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
WARNING ORDER

In the Lee chancery Court Allie Wright, Plaintiff
 vs. No. 39S7 Della Wright, Defendant The defendant, Della Wright, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days an answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed herein Marianna. Ark, January 28. 1919
 R. G. APPLE, Clerk.
 By Ben B. Bonner. D. c. Attorney, Burk Mann. f22bl
The courier-index., 1919-01-31

Pleurisy pains are located just be. low the short ribs. Lumbago affects the same region but toward the back. Ballard's Snow Eminent is the rem. edy in either case. If rubbed in thoroughly 1t eases pain, relaxes the muscles and the patient can move about freely and comfortably Price 2sc. soc and s1 per bottle. SOly by Harrington Bros. Il
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
WARNING ORDER
In the Lee Chancery Court DIcs,.&sff

l IH IHc Ecc OHdHVSTy OOuFt bac Stevenson, Plaintiff vs. No. 3374 |berta Stevenson, Defendant PThe defendant, Alberta Stevenson, warned to appear in this court |thin thirty days and answer the |mplaint of the plaintiff filed herein |Marianna, Ark, Dec. 31, 1918. R. c. APPLE, Clerk.
 By Ben B. Bonner, D. C.. Attorney, w. L. Ward. (22O)
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
AN UBIQUITOUS UNDESIRABLE

It might not be a had thing for our new rolice commissioner to tell the members of the force to pass on to. the fat, lazy, gentleman in the 7x1f foot automobile. and who seems to think that the crowded streets and crossings belong to him, a gentle hint to the effect he wouldn't last long on foot trying to monopolize 100 square feet of room.-B Boston Tran script.
The courier-index., 1919-01-31

Now that the war is over and the ban has been lifted on improvements, it is time to figure on that concrete work you wanted done. Let me give you estimates. J. w Fielder eff
The courier-index., 1919-01-31

SURGEONS agree that in cases of cuts, burns, bruises and wounds, the first treatment is most important. When an efficient antiseptic is ap- piled promptly there is no danger of infection and the wound begins to heal at once. For use on man or beast. Borozone is the ideal antisephc and healing agent. Buy it now and
 be ready for an emergency. Sold by Harrington Bros. 80
The courier-index., 1919-01-31

Thinking of painting? Phone r E. Hobbs. sSl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-17
CLOSING STOCK LITTT1.

{By Private Wire TO A. f.. Masten q CoJ
NEW YORK. Drc. 1S.-Therc was
better tone 10 the market today than IL
has shown for many days. There was
more buying BY tn" general public than
for Some time, and seemingly 1""iihe
OF relief due to the belief that all the
bad news was in. From banking circles
came the expression Of all opinion thaI
money was to be cheaper There was u
decided improvement in the foreign cx-
change situation. Congress showed int
II could pass some constructive leB'S'h-
ton by sending the Edge bill To pro-
mote foreign trade 10 the president TOT
his signature. There has been DELI
nate Improvement !n the labor SITUATION
in this country and there Is legs talk OF
strikes today than At any time since VIC
end Of hostilitirS Added TO hll inns
there Is n large vulnerable short inter-
est outstanding. Tho stcels showed de-
cidrd strength and 50 did the popular
oil and motor stocks. Tho advance III
United States stccl was tho best indi-
cation Of what the public thought Q!
the market There has been much talk
of n bull market after the first OF u"
year. II may b. TINT the date has
been set too far back.
". J.. WOLI.MAS & CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-17
HIGHER PRICES
IN n, !. MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec 1S.--Relaxed mon
ey rates. further pronounced improve
rnent In foreign exchange and favorable
technical conditions were the principal
factors which guided todays moderately
active stock market to materially hlBnf
quotations
Banking interests expressed their sat-
isfaction at the completion OF yester-
days enormous tax payments AND otnef
heavy cash transfers without disturbance
% the local monetary situation. rms
was evident in the lower rates Tor eau
toans, which ruled at seven percent with
a final rata Of six
Sterling or British remittances rose
about II cents to the pound over the re-
cent low record and discounts on France
and Italy also eased, dealers reporting
marked reduction in offerings or olilS
on London and other foreign centers.
Much Of the days advance was made
at the expense OF the shorts, especially
in motors, oils, steels and equipments,
where extreme gains OF ; to 10 points
were almost fully retained. There were
indications in other quarters OF the mar
ket Of an "oversold" condition.
Rails were the only important stocks
to lag during most OF the session but
that division came forward in spirited
fashion Just before the close. Their
strength was based on reports that et-
forts 10 reconcile the differences between
the senate and house regarding transpor-
Sation legislation were likely TO succeed.
Sales amounted TO 1.0o0.oOc shares.
Gossip on the exchange dealt with
prospective dividend Developments IN
several active issues. particularly mer-
camille marine and American Can while
the renewal Of heavy exports Of copper
infused moderate strength to metal is
sues
Convertible or speculative railway
bonds were lower with several OF the
high grade industrials. including Z. 5.
Steel, fives- Several Of the Liberty Is
sues also yielded 10 further pressure
with nominal changes In intern3tionalA
Total sales (par value) aggregated $685.
100000.
Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on
-all