davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-01
Proposed Sale of Land In Lower
California to Japs Has No international
Significance, Officials Believe Today

WASHINGTON April 1.-(By United Press THE propos
ed sale OF land in Lower California to Japanese interests ap
pears merely private transaction without international sig
nflcance officials here believed today
Mexican Ambassador Bonla labelled it as "inoo and
malicious attempt to create i'll feelings between the United
States and Mexico, in interview with the United Press
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-01
Street Car Service Which Has Been
Entirely Suspended In jackson, Miss,
Since Sunday Night To Be Resumed

JACKSON, Miss April -(By United Press street car
service which has been entirely suspended here since midnight
Sunday will be resumed within twenty hours the opn-
ion OF Mayor Scott who declared today that the Jackson Light
and Power company without authority to stop the service
when it filed bankruptcy petition last Saturday
Light and gas service continues uninterrupted.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-01
Chicago Voters Today Voting For
Five Candidates For Mayor; Officials
Predicting Ninety Per Cent Vote

CHICAGO, April 1-(By United Press AFTER a wildly
exciting campaign Chicago voters voting today for five
for mayor The clear mild weather brought out
heavy vote and officials predicting that will be 80 per
cent of the total registration
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-01
All Packers Released From Federal
Food Administration License system

WASHINGTON April 1-(By United Press.)-AIl packers
were released from federal control of the food administration
system by President Wilson's proclamation signed in Paris eff
fecve today understood that the action was taken on the
recommendation of Herbert Hoover
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-01
Hungary's Declaration of War On
Serbia Untrue; All Lands in Hungary
To Be nationalized Within Three Days

LONDON, April 1.-(By United Press )-Foregn Minister
Bella Kun wireless dispatches from Budapest today charac
erzed the reports that hungary had declared war on Serbia
and Rumana lie He also stated that within three DAYS
al Hungary will be natonazed and all debts cancel
led.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-01
Captain Robert Bartlett, of New York,
Plans to Fly to North Pole In June

LONDON April 1-(By United Press Captain Robert
Bartlett OF New York plans to fly to the North Pole in june
starting from the base at Cape Columbia was announced to-
day.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-01
British Authorize Rumanian Credits
Sufficient to Equip Army of Isl, 900 Men

LONDON, March 31-(By United Press )-The British gov
enent has authorized credits for Rumana sufficient to n
IN army of 900 men, it was announced today
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-01
Raw Cotton, Wool and Sugar Shipped
In Rationed Quantities to Norway

WASHINGTON, April 1.-(By United Press Raw cotton,
wool and sugar be shipped in ratoned quantities to Nor
way hereafter the trade board announced today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-26
BE A SPORT, MEN!

The Lake Wales Highlander says:
I'VE understand the pot hunters have
already commenced operations, in
fact one party was seen recently with
forty quail in his possession, some of
them not half grown. If the. game
warden located ct Barlow is not able
to put to stop to wholesale slaugh.
ter OF game before the season opens,
he should be given assistance of a
sufficient number of deputies to see
that the game receives the protection
which his office is supposed to furn-
lsh. We wish to say that the citizens
of Lake Wales are up in arms regard
ing this illegal hunting, and any one
caught killing game out Of season can
rest assured that he will receive the
limit the .aw can dole out to him. If
one or two of these ruthless slayers
were made an example Of, it would
have a salutary effect upon the bal
ance of the poachers.'
Prompt prosecution should be Wis
tied on all guilty Of the unsportsman-
like crime Of killing immature quail,
to say nothing Of what he should get
for violating the law Of his State
We trust there are few instances of
this out-of-season killing of birds, for
Florida has the reputation of being o
law abiding state. The game law is
for the mutual benefit of us all, and
we cannot afford to let selfish game
hogs and law-defying men kill that
which the rest of us respect and pro-
tect.
We would think it the duty of some
of those who saw that party" recent
ly seen with forty quail in his pos
session." to report him to the grand
jury and put on him the burden of
proving that he killed the quail out
OF season in self defense, or. some
thing equally as extenuating.
Game wardens should be on the
alert this fall, for the high cost of
living, and the large number of strik.
ing idle laborers, is more than apt to
fill out of the way regions with law.
less pot hunters.-Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-26

Twenty years and more ago two
German missionaries were murdered
In China. The Kaiser Immediately
sent feet under his brother, Prince
Henry to exact reparation, and China,
helpless and overawed by German
power and threats, made treaty that
gave Germany full control for ninety.
nine years of Shantung, including the
great ports of Kiaochow and Using
tau, and extensive mining and rail
way concessions; but the treaty stip-
ulated that without the consent Of
China Germany should not transfer to
any other power the rights that the
treaty conferred. That was in 1898.
On August 30, 1914, Japan entered
the was just ended. Having direct
ed Germany to evacuate all its pos
sessions in China, it attacked, and ten
WEEKS later captured and occupied,
Tsingtau With Tsingtau went the
rest of the territory occupied by Ger
many.
The Entente Allies made a secret
treaty with Japan in which they
promised to uphold the right of Japan
to succeed to the rights of Germany
in China. 1t was the price they paid
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-26

The TERED skirt on the foulard
frock to the right is one of the
smartest features of present modes.
and the addition of buttons at the
sides heightens its effect. Buttons
trim the waist at the shoulders.
which preserve the narrow outline
although the sleeves are cut in one
with the waist. Deep cuffs of geor-
gette and belt of the same give an
indescribably soft touch to the
dress. Medium size calls for 6 Yards
S6-inch foulard, with / yard geor-
gette.
Picturesque and graceful is the
second frock in pale blue chiffon. The
skirt is draped with pointed tunic
while the simple waist has the smart
Cowl neck and flare sleeves. A dain-
ty touch of color is supplied in the
pink ribbon rosebuds at the belt
For average size the design requires
6 yards 44-inch chiffon.
First Model: Pictorial Review
Waist No. S2S5. Sizes, "a to AZ in
ches bust. Price, rs cents. Skirt No
1921. Sizes, "a to 3S inches waist
Price, Is cents.
Second Model: Waist No. 500. Siz-
es, "a to 46 inches bust. Price. %
cents. Skirt No. S275. Sizes. "a to
&c inches waist Price, rs cents,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-26
SAYS HER YEARS
Of SUFFERING
ARE NOW OVER

Mrs. Mamie Hall Was Confined to
Her Bed for Many Months-Gained
10 Pounds on Tanlac and Troubles
Over.
"Tanlac has not only saved me
from an operation but since taking it
have gained nineteen pounds and
now weigh five pounds more than |
ever did in my life,' said Mrs. Mamie
Hall, of 1917 Eighth avenue, Nash
vile, Tenn.
i suffered for years." she contin-
ued, from a bad form of stomach
trouble and had fallen off until |
weighed only ninety-six pounds. Moth
ing | ate would agree with me, and
| lived on matted milk and crackers
and became so weak and rundown
that | lay in bed almost helpless for
eleven months. | was so nervous
that the least noise would almost
drive me distracted and my head
ached like it would burst could
hardly sleep at night and had terri
BILE pains in my chest and back. |
was told that only an operation would
help me.
Il was taken to tfA hospital once,
but didn't want to be operated on, so
persuaded my husband to get me
some Tanlac. After taking four bot
ties, | was entirely relieved of nv
troubles and feeling fine in every
way. My husband also has taken
Tanlac and says it has helped him
wonderfully. We are both indebted
to Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-26
TO IDENTIFY YOUR CAR

Taking into consideration the thor.
ough methods used by automobile
thieves of today is Disgusting the cars
they handle, how many motorists
whose machines have been stolen can
identify their property when asked
by the police to do so?
The fact that their car was of a
certain body type, was painted a GER
tain color and was shod with a Ger.
tain make of tires means nothing
when the thief gets through, for if the
car is recovered it usually has been
painted and various other changes
made in its appearance. If often hap
pens that two or three cars owners
will claim the same machine, and un.
less one of the number has some pos
tive feature that he can point out the
question of ownership cannot be set.
tied.
In the current issue of Motor Fred.
erick c. Russell has timely article
in which several methods by which
positive Identification may be made
are explained.
One is to pull out some of the up.
holstery tacks, slip the owners visit.
ing card beneath the leather and then
replace the tacks. Another is to
scratch the initials of the owner in
side the hub cap, or inside the rim
of the headlights, Extra holes NAV
be drilled and screws inserted along
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-26
POOR WOMAN
MAKES SACRIFICE

For years have doctored for in
digestion and severe bloating with
gas, all my money had gone for doc
tors and medicine which did me no
good. had lost all faith in medi-
cines and as | have to work hard for
the few dollars l earn, was afraid to
risk any more money. A. year ago
my neighbor told told me to try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. 1 have
found it to be the best medicine in
the world and am glad l made the
sacrifice" 1t is a simple harmless
preparation that removes the catarr-
hal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including an,
pendicitus. One. dose will convince
or money refunded.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-26
How The Chanting
Trouble Arose

for the support of Japan in the war.
Japan nevertheless publicly an
nounced that its purpose in expelling
Germany from the peninsula was to
restore the provine to China. In May,
1915, it made an agreement with
China by which it was to make the
restoration, on terms that Japan it.
self had prepared and dictated; but
the terms were expressed in Ian
guage so vague that, interpreted as
it will be by Japan alone, it can be
made to leave Japan in almost if not
quit as strong position in Shantung
as it would have had if it had not
nominally restored the territory to
China.
The settlement by the Peace Con-
ference leaves the whole matter in
the hands of Japan. In effect, the
Allies who made the secret treaty
stand by their bargain. President
Wilson consented to the arrangement.
Undoubtedly he was placed in most
difficult position. Ii he had opposed
approving the treaty, he would have
been in a hopeless minority in the
Council, for Great Britain, France and
Italy were against him. If he could
have persuaded the Allies to vote
with him that Shantung should be re-
stored Internationally to China, Jap
an would not have signed the treaty.
If he were really opposed to the de-
mand Of Japan, but yelled the point
in order to get his way in other mat
tiers, he took course that it is easy
to criticize but that almost any man
in his position would have taken. Any
other course would have wrecked the
Conference. Compromise of some
sort was necessary.
But that does not make the decision
just. Every right-thinking man will
hold that it is not just. We do not
permit man to take even a thief by
the throat disposses him Of his stolen
goods and retain them for his own
use, even though he offer to restore
the loot to the owner on conditions.
Shantung was wrested from China
without right or justice. Japan did
we'll to recover it from the original
highwayman, but it had no right to
profit by German rapacity.
Now the United States is in the
same position that the President oc
cupied in Paris and must face the
same problem. Shall we, too, consent
to the compromise and agree to the
wrongful provision in the treaty, or
shall we refuse and wreck the meas
ure, which contains good as we'll as
evil? Stiff opponents of all com
promise, and the more or less parts.
an opponents of the President lat ev.
cry point, will say no; but a great
many Of us have learned that we can.
, not always have everything our own
way.-Youth's Companion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-26

the edge Of the running boards, the
initials may be scratched inside the
fuel tank cap. By using a punch the
initials may be placed on various hid.
ing places about the frame, such as
the axles, etc. Still another plan is
to drill a hole at a stated place in the
frame and fill it with lead. There
are many other methods that will sug-
gest themselves, but Mr.. Russell ad.
vises anyone who follows this plan to
make a complete chart of the identify.
ing mark as memory is often tricky.
Boston Transcript.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-26
100000 Shares
The Coca-Cola Company
"a Delaware Corporation
Common Stock
Common Stock
Transfer Agents

Guaranty Company The Chase National Bank
Central s Asn snd Gar ' Corporation
to acquire the entire business physical
business
ratd continue the manufacture OF this
Thea to be as follows:
20 Cumulative voting Stock sloONooo
Common Stock of vaue 'ooo" hares
Upon completion
Company by emdth
over, concern are esenng the product
Of a
gallons fully 1919 increased
H1' month July, 1918
s525oao
following table,
Net %s g 5;s Ss Hss% sss1s ss Sock 5s s
%%%%%@ ggssSS%%@ S sSSM sS@@
4$$$$$$ 1855 1855 R SS$$$ 1His$s
e. $s a : ss r A ss YT c 'ss s etc"
Aao" Atlanta Anderson Rohe
We offer
ton subject to allotment when and issued received
subject to approval of counsel
$4,000 per share
Of
will be fixed and
Trust Company of Georgia ATLANTA, GAY
NewY orkc City
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-26

Transfer Agents
Guaranty Trust Company of New York
Trust Company Of Georgia,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21

Library paste ct this office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21
METHODIST CHURCH

November 23 1919
IL a. m. A service Of Thanks
giving and praise. Special anthems
They that trust in the Lord.
Lerman
Incline thine Ear to Me
Himmel
Break Forth into Joy
Simper
Mixed quartet, But the Lord is
Mindful of His Own, Mendelssohn
Mrs. Pyles, Mr.. Strickland, Mrs. w.
C. Johnson, Mr.. w. C. johnson.
A short sermon, theme. THANK
God because you are an American"
10 a. m. the sunday school. One
hundred and twelve were present
last Sunday. We have room for
more and will be glad to welcome
you. A class for all grades.
$3.50 p. m. the Epworth league
will be organized. Sixteen young
people met at the home of Tressa
Lee on Tuesday evening and enjoy
ed some fun. A pumpkin pie social
will be held next Friday evening.
The standard Bearers meet with
Ethel Mast tonight. A fine time is
assured
1880 p. m. A sermon by the pas
tor, THE gospel is power and sal
vation."
1880 Wednesday. Bible study
hour. Frank w. PimIott, pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21
CROWLEY NEWS

Ethel Kendrick has returned to
her home in Florence. after being
here with her sister. Edith since
school began. The two girls have
been keeping house, but now Edith
is boarding at McClains.
Albert Nelson was very much sur
prised Thursday night of last week.
when twelve of his friends arrived
at his home to help him celebrate
his thirtieth birthday Mrs Nelson
was the insigator or the affair and
the evening was very pleasantly
spent playing cards. Refreshments
were served. The guests left at a
late or rather an early morning hour
and wished Mr.. Ne.son many more
happy birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wilson, who
have been here for few months,
Mr.. Wilson being employed at the
alfalfa mill. have moved to o ranch
south of Pueblo. Mr.. Wilson is
Mrs. II. McClellan's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Yehle went to
Rye Sunday. returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Baker have
moved to the east end of town.
E. O. Gribble and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Gribble's parents
at Olney Springs.
The canning factory was unable
to run last week. owing to the fact
that they were out of coal and the
car ordered was delayed for week
or more on the road from Pueblo.
They are now running full force and
Mr.. Newton thinks they will have
at least ten day full force run
which will complete the canning
season although there will be a
small force employed for several
weeks which will do all the finishing
up work.
The Red Cross drive here was
quite successful however members
are still being taken and the COM
mittee hopes to receive several more
dollars within the next few days.
p. A. Hyers. who has been resid-
ing near Crowley is building a new
home here.
Mrs. Juanita Peters of Hutchin-
son kans.. arrived here Monday eve
ming to visit her sister, Mrs. VIII
Yehle and brother A. l. Nelson.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21
GOV. SHOuP BACKS
HEALTH ASSOCIATION
ISSUES PROCLAMATION NAMING
SUNDAY. NOV. go, AS "Puelic
HEALTH SUNDAY"
Urges People OF State to Support
Colorado Public Health Association
in Health Bond and Christmas
Seal Campaign.

Believing .ha, the health of Its citi-
zens is the s,ate's greatest asset, Gov
ernor Shoup has issued an official
proclamation setting aside Sunday
Nov. 30, as Health Sunday"
From every pulpit In the state min
listers will urge upon their congrega
tions the need and opportunity in Colo
RADIO for public health work during
the coming year. They will tell of
the fight in 1920 which will be con-
Quoted by the Colorado Public Health
Association.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, tuberculosis Is men.
ace to the entire world, causing 15O,-
900 deaths annually in the United
States; killing one out OF every ten
persons who die from all cnuses; {;
striking down men and women in the
prime OF life-the producers OF our
nation-killing onc-third of all who die
between the ages of lS and As; causing
untold suffering and an economic loss
to the United States estimated Mt five
hundred million dollars annually: and
WHEREAS, the systematic fight
against this insidiOus disease, led by
the National Tuberculosis Association
Win which the Colorado Public Health
Association and 1000 other public
health. organizations are affiliated, has
resulted in reduction of the death
rate from tuberculosis Of 30 per cent
in the last twelve years; and
WHEREAS, as direct result of the
war tuberculosis is increasing through
out the world and the need of public
health work was never greater; md
WHEREAS, the activities of the
Colorado Public Health Association
and other affiliated organizations are
financed by the sale of Red Cross
Christmas Seals, and the Colorado
Public Health Association has outlined
n statewide program Of general health
work for 1920 on greater scale than
ever before to meet the demands of
the times, and is seeking fund of
Sl50,O0o 10 he used in carrying on its
work, which must be raised by the
sale of Red Cross Christmas seals
and Health Bonds during the period
of Dec. to 10, inclusive;
THEREFORE,, l. Oliver II. Shoup,
Governor of the State of Colorado. by
virtue of the authority in me vested,
do hereby declare and proclaim Sun
day, Nov. 80, as Public Health Sunday,
and earnestly request the ministers
and Sunday School superintendent of
the churches of our state to urge
upon their congregations and the
children of their Sunday schools
the importance of this great pub
lie health work; and Furthermore,
call upon nIl the people Of this
work which means so much to all of
us and to buy Red Cross Christmas
Seals and Health Bonds and to urge
others to do the same, and to support
the Colorado Public Health Associa-
tion in every way possible In Its great
task.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21
Delicious Opeka coffee. only A
cents a pound at the Rexall one cent
sale.
Concerning swankina.

"Swank" is bombastic behavior or
talk accompanied by ostenta.iousness
of manner. 4 "swanker" is preten-
tious person who strives to impress
others that he is superior to others. or
something different from what he
really is. The word ''swank" is not a
modern term; 1t dates b. ck to the
early years of the last century and
has been found in Thomas Bachelors
"Orthoepical Analysis of the English
Language" as occurring in Bedford-
shire dialect. The book was publish
ed In London in 1909.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21
Colorado Man Treated
for Two Cancers
f.. NJ. Siivers Warns Sufferers to
Take Early Treatment for Dis
ease,

e. M. Silvers of Limon, Col, has
been treated for two cancers by DR..
o. A. johnson, well known cancer
specialist of Kansas City, Mo. He
states:
'T can truthfully say that DR..
Johnson cured two cancers
for me. 1 went to Kansas City
in November, 1919, and stayed
there three weeks and had
cancer cured on my left check.
In 1911 1 had to go back and
have one cured on my right
cheek. 1 will warn everybody
to go in time and not wait too
long. If / should have a dozen
or moro to cure, 1 would go
right straight to DR.. johnson.
May God bless him, and may he
ever prosper"
DR.. Johnson has become widely
known as a specialist in treatment
of cancer. He conducts a large re-
search laboratory, devoted entirely
to this cruel disease. The treatment
is entirely medicinal-external ap-
plicatins are used to distroy the can
Ger and internal medication to pur-
ify the blood. Any sufferer should
write at once to DR.. Johpson for his
book, Cancer Truthg", which tells
of his experiences and wonderful
non-surgical treatment. Address
DR.. o. A. Johnson, Suite $40, 1924
Main St.. Kansas City, Mo.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21
WORK WILL NOT CONFLICT.

DIR. Livingston Farrand. chairmun of
the American Red Cross and director
of the Colorado Public Health Associa
tion, says: "It will be the task of the
Red Cross during the coming year to
launch an intensive campaign In sup
port of all existing health agencies.
ut will not infringe in any way on
the work of existing organizations. but
will strive to coordinate all efforts to
combat diseases, the great continuing
disaster of all peoples"
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21
Famous Applan Way.

The Appian way was the first great
Rcman road formally undertaken as
n public work, 1t is said. 1t was be-
gun in 312 B. C. by Appius Claudius
Caecus. Today the Appian way forms
one of the most notable memorials Of
antiquity in or near the Eternal city,
bordcrcd by tomhs and the ruins of
monumental buildings. Long stretches
of the pavement remain perfect. The
width of the Appian way was from
II to IS feet.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21

M thousand times the grateful thanks of years gone
Hb BY holocaust is ended. Peace has been given back
to and thankful. Yes patrons extend
thanks for your patronage in months gone BY We are
truly appreciative.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21
Good Way 70 CLEAN I,ire.

The following Is one of the simplest
methods of cleaning tobacco pipe:
Cut One-half inch from the end of an
ordinary cork and fit 1t tightly into the
bowl of the pipe. Then with knife
cut hole through the cork wide
enough to admit the nozzle of water
tap with little pressure turn on
the water gently until the flow through
the stem is sufficiently strong, and let
1t run until the pipe is cleaned.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21
Xnas
And
Music

Songs are in the
air, music in the
heart at XMAS
keep it so thru The
year.
Grafonola is in
truth the gift most
in the spirle with
Christmas.