davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-22

The president paid a nieh tribute 10
he statesmen of other nat Ions who
eere associated with him In consider
ine the peace treaty. THE hearts ot
neu like clemencean and Lloyd George
gnd Orlando best with The people OF
the world as well as with the people
OF their own countries" he said Il IN
necessary for the peace Of the world
The presid ent went on. that the Tint
Cd States takes immedIate action In
-atifying the treaty
There is not single domestic
problem that can be worked out in
the right temper or onportnnely and
in the time unless We have condiI ions
We can count upon. business men
cannot condgct their business Il they
lo NOT know what is going 10 happen
tomorrow you capno, seek markets
nnless you know whether you are go
INK TO seek them among people who
suspect you OF people who believe In
yon." "if the United States Is going
10 stand on and play truapt In this
great enterprise or justice and right,
then you must expect to be looked 'ip.
IN with suspicion and hostile rivalry
everywhere in the world. Before ~
entered the war Il was believed We
mad been standing on TO get what we
could out nf II. The other nations
viii believe the same thing again. un-
Iess we act. We cannot release the
great Industrial and economic OF
America until there ara free channels
n which Il can run The president
pointed oui the wonderful business
|prospects which lay In front OF Amer
let II Il takes its righifui place among
the nations in the league. for il VIII
be the business leader. as well AZ the
moral leader OF The world be declared,
President eeiisvss in Providence.
In an impressive conclusion, Mr..
Wilson said = believe In divine PROV.
ltdcnce. II | did not. would 80 crazy.
hi / thought the direction o. the disor-
iered affairs OF this world depended
ipon our Unite intelligences. should
not know how 10 reason my way to
sanity. But | believe ihiS great en-,
,erprise ~ one of divine mercy and
iaeace. and good viii. and DO not be-
love there " any body Of men. how.
Isyer, they concert their power o. IN
suencs. who can beat ~"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-22
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-22
9lT CITIES GIVE
WILSON OVATION
~ t~~Ass
President Rides Through Ililes Of
Cheering Throngs Al Oak
land. He Urges Quick
Action ~

tns Nj Clemens News nufeau1
Aboard President wilson's special
rrsin -~jus, before departing loY ths
extreme southwest border OF the conn.'
sry. President Wilson. In Oakland.
nefkiey. across the bay from san
frsnoisco. had the bleeest da, oG his
onr Through sir miles ot cheering
nul,ltad~s The rresiden, made bis way
rom the waters cdge back 20 the hills.
where stand the wonderful buildings
" The University cf California and ~
h. famous crock Theatre. All open
~ stadium, he iaikcd 20 is.0Na per
ions. man, oE them younE men ands
,ouug women students there he vas
n his old FAMILIAR atmosphere and he
i~llsereh one OF his beat a.dfesSea
Gstef. In oaklsnd'S civic Auditorium,
lc TALKED 10 another immense gathers
ms. before leaving San Francisco soF'
b. cities Over the hay, he had spekon
% gathering OF nearly s.ovo bnsiness
non ao. from The standpoint Of ih.
number ef persons who heard him
l.nd from shc greetings which Oak.
and and lserklev extended him. hts
lay excciied any that had gcne before
ssn Francisco MAS nor especially
safm 10 him. hns the other Two cliscs
made up Tor wha she California me.
fonolis lacked
Might Old No, Rule Conference.
Explaining the league of aalians TO
sis audiences, Nj Wilson said. do
| iot believe thss We often enough CON
slder how remarkable the peace gath
srins in Paris has been II WAS ihs
| irsi great International conference
| which did not NEE, TO consider The
interests and advantages oi the strong
| nations Il was the hrs' bat did nor
onven- 10 nske ARRANGEMENTS which
would eslab'isl the control 81 the
| strong.
The hesN oG the conference and
he heart of lh- treaty was that Il
Gisss liberty AND independence TO pec
| We Who never could have got II lol
themselves, because the men who
sonstisuted III. conference realized
bat the imsik III war was the lmpo
sition ol thc viii OF siiong nations
ipon those who could not resist
Them" The president explained Ger
nsnys great ambition her "Ilremer
i % Bagdad trade route l@adlns
through rpsrtitened Poland prostrat
d Roumanif sublugsted Savia
iisoroered Tuilcy ana distressed
rersIsr rGern3any was looklns TO
lhe line OF leAYN resistance 70 ewtah
tsh her powef be continued, "aa'
anlsss-.h~ svrn makes that Brem.'
10 Eagdad line q line al absolute -
sistsnee. This WAT Will nave 20 b
fought over again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-22

i,ackachc - rack
Ing with pain here
or there - poor
woman. she's ono
of many. On thosc
days each month,
when in other cir
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17

or Of the soil as to the industrial
worker and that the organized aid Of
the country worker is needed in the
light against "autocratic control and
monopolistic mancuvering of the ma
tons raw supplies"
The whole platform Of yesterdays
conference was understood to have
been drafted with a view to making
1t as acceptable as possible to the
farmers. 1t was said TO be the work Of
conservative element Of the American
Federation OF Labor and was under
stood to have been prepared under the
personal direction of Samuel Com
pcrs, president Of the federation. For
the reason it was put out as fccler for
the farmers, Mr.. Gompcrs would per-
nit no changes to be made i'll it by
the conference according 10 authentic
information.
While it was noted that strong
sentiment for some political party
declaration permcatod the general
conference yesterday, this as well as
the proposed Endorsement Of the new
labor party fell by the waysided be-
cause of the likelihood that it would
be acceptable to few farmers. labor
delegates said.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17
WANT FARMERS IN
LABOR !FEDERATIDN
Another Effort Made Yesterday to Es.
tabiish Relations with Farmers I'm

another Effort Made Yesterday to Es.
@blish Relations with Farmers I'm.
Mon.
washington, Dcc. li.-Anrcrjcon
federation OF Labor officials made an
othcr effort today to establish rcla-
uonS with farmers organizations. tho
l'deratlon's "co-operation committee"
appointed at the Atlantic City conyen-
noh meeting here with the representa-
nVea or ScVctral farmers groups.
Whlic only one delegate from n
'arm organization participated in the
'edcration's Reconstruction confer
ehce' which opened yesterday, it was
understood the Invitations sent by th,
committee for todady's meeting worc
more cordially received. Federation
ohiclalS declined to discuss tho con-
terence today, saying that the commit
zee would make report to the exc
cutl'c council Of the organization. t
III view or he declaration Of princi-
pies adopted by tho conference yes
terday, 1t was generally believed in
laDor quarters that the co-opcration
committee had madc greater progress
toward a common ground on which to
meet the farmers representatives
lhan has any previous union groups
organized labor was declared by Sow
cral spokcsmcn to be anxious to get
organized farmers in the fold for the
campaign which the workers plan to
wage in the forthcoming election.
IN thiH contention the statements
made in tho declaration, adopted by
Yesterdays conference, appealing 10
all OF those who contribute to soci-
city TO unite in furthcrancc OF tbc
principles" were explained today by
labor leaders to mean tha, organized
labor must be Joined by the "produc-
ing classes if It's victory is to be COM
Dlctc.' These leaders asserted that
the problems faced By organized la
Dor arc as much the problems Of the
agriculturalists class because they are
both political and economic.
'Evory pressure is being brought 10
bear on the farmer groups to line
them up for labors' program it was
indicated al Fcdcdation of Labor
headquarters. Efforts, it was said
Will be made 10 show the farmers that
tho conferences declaration against
rad!cai!Sm means as much 80 the till
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17
GERMANS READY TO
MAKE PREPARATION
IN hcp,y tn Entcntc Note, Germany
Yields in Stand on Scnpn Flow Is

IN hSMy IL Entente Note, Germany
! Yields in Stand on Scnpn Flow is
sue.
Berlin, Saturday. Dec. l3.-.In her
note replying to the latest entente
communication demanding tho ;igr
ing Of tho protOcoi preliminary to mi
tiME the peace treaty in effect, which
j.; now on IFS way to Paris. Germany
yields in her stand on the ScaD9 Flov,
issue to q certain extent
The text Of the reply was handed
ON I'riday night 10 a courier who nj
once started with it for the French
can!tal. The text will not be publish
cd in }Crlin before Monday.
II IS learned that in the note thr
government rcitcratcs its desire to
have exchange Of ratiGcations of the
peace treaty Effected at the earliest
possible date. 1t gently hints that the
entente IS responsible for the com
plications which have delayed the cx-
change Of ratitlcationa for more
than 4 month 1t declares that Ger
many has not and IS not now making
the final ratification dependent upon
the clauses relating to war prison
crS Of the cXtradition OF German
subjects for trial. although II OK
presses tho hope that the allies will
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17
A WOHAN'S BACK.
The Advice Of This Laurens Woman
iS OF Certain Value.

no AufCS VI lulS IJHufSnS NOIll}ltl
IL OF Certain Value.
Many a woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Ofttimcs It's the kidneys fault.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills arc
SO effective
Many Laurons women know this.
Ask your neighbor!
lead what enc has to say about il:
Mrs. E. l.. Swain. Sullivan ST., Iau-
rens, says: "A few years ago my kid
ncys were in bad condition and my
back was lame and weak. causing me
annoyance. used Doan's
Kidney Pills at this time and they en-
tircly cured me Of the attack. I use
Donn's Kidney Pills occasionally and
they ward off any more attacks Of this
trouble. ! advise kidney sufferers to
try this remedy"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney rcmcdy--gct
Doan's Kidney Pills-thc same that
Mrs. Swain had. Fostcr-Milburn CO.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, \. Y.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17
INTERESTING MEETING OF
GRAY COURT JUNIORS
Junior Missionary Society Met mt
Home Of Mrs. j. f.. Johnson.

Home Of Mrs. j. f.. Johnson.
Gray Court 9. c., Dec. 6.-The Dc
combcr meeting Of the Junior Mission
AIRY Society was held at Mrs. J. E.
Johnson's on last Thursday afternoon
The children were very happy
group of about twenty little ones. It.,
was the last meeting Of 1919 and that
means a great deal to tho childrtn for
1t is the occasion OF the mitc box open
ing. Bobbic Shell and John Alvin
Curry were tho prize winners, having
tho best filled mite boxes. Mrs. John
son read 4 Scripture lesson and Rev.
G. w. Watson lead in prayer. A story
of q little Korean boys finding Jesus
and the light and sunshine it brought
into his home was told by Mrs. Wat
son. TIC children greatly enjoyed tho
games lead by Miss Eva Shell, who
also told them a pretty story.
Mrs. Johnson knows how to win the
little ones for short program few
lively games and delicious refresh
mcnts gave them an aftcrnion that
they shall not soon forget.
One little tot wanted to 70 to my
missionary" again the next morning.
The Woman's Missionary Society
meeting FOR December was held at
the residence Of Mrs. Alvin Curry on
Friday afternoon. The president. Mrs
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17

repairs made SO that the school may
open Tuesday.
The loss is fully covered by nsur-
ance, it was learned from Chairman
II. +. lIayDe Of the board of trustees.
me insurance is carried &ith the
state sinking fund commission in CO.
lumbia, and this is the first fire loss
since the new insurance system was
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17

started
A defective furnice flue permitted
the woodwork in the basement to catch
most TO the roof before being disc0v-
cred. The fire department was sum
moned, and 1t was necessary to cut Il
hole in the wall to cXtinguiSh the
stubborn flames.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17
DAMAGE OF $4,000
IN SCHOOL FIRE

GrccnEile High School Not to Reopen
Before Tuesday, II Then. First In
surancc Loss.
Grcenvillc, Fec. 13.~-Damago. csti-
mated Mt $4,000, was caused by fire
which originated in the furnace room
Of the Central High School at 1890
o'clock yesterday morning. As a re-
suit OF the fire. 1t was announced yes
tcrday. no school is to be held Mon
day, but efforts VIII be made to have
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17

Z. q. Fcathcrstont w. B. Knighs
FEATIlERSTONE & KNIGHT
Attorneys mt Law
Laurcns, 8. G.
tll Business Intrustcd to Our Care
VIII Have Prompt and Careful Atten"
ton.
Office over Palmetto Bank
Mr.. Fcatherstonc will spend WcdncS-
day of each week in LaurcnS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17
Optimistic Thought.

titles may 10 NJ chased, but virtue
Is the only cola that makes the bargain
valid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
New York Opens Soccer
Season at Lenox Oval

The New York Soccer Club will open
its season at Lenox Oval. 145th Street
and Lenox Avenue, this afternoon with
the Paterson Football Club in Ma
tonal League game. Followers of the
game viii have an opportunity OF see
ing tor the first time Tom Kelly in the
New York lineup. Tom is a brother OF
Charley Kelly, captain of the same
team and one of Americas leading full
backs.
Other National League games sched-
uied to-day are the Morse Dry Dock r.
Z. VS.. the Federal Ship F. c.. of Newark
Al Morse Oval, Brooklyn, and the t,r'e
A. A. VS.. the Disston, at Cla~k's Fie d.
East Newark. The Longfellows will
meet the Newburgh Ship +. c. in an
a: r. A. cup competition match at tho
hidgewood baseball grounds. Brooklyn
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
The Summary

First sixteen. semi final round-samuel
Graham. Greenwich beat Grant Peacock.
Garden City. up and to play; G. i.
Van Week. ir.. Greenwich, beat j. Simp-
son Dean. Princeton. up U9 holes).
Final round-Van Week beat Graham, S
up and to play.
Beaten eight. first sixteen. semi-f1nal
round-Gardiner white. Nassau beat c. G.
Lima. Mahopac. 3 up and to play: Regi-
Maid M. Lewis. Greenwich. beat Henry j.
Topping. Greenwich. up.
Final round-White beat Lewis, ; I'D
and to play.
Second sixteen. semi-finaI round-George
A. Dixon jr.. National. beat II. w. Croft
Greenwich, up and to play; T. X.
Brown. Scarsdale. beat Norton Squires
Apawarnts. up and to play.
Final round-Browh peat Dixon 4 up
and to play
Beaten eight. second sixteen. semi 1nal
Chapman. Greenwich, beat E. H. Hart
Wykagyl. up and to play.
Final round--Cha pman beat Fem up
and to play.
Third sixteen (seml-flnal round)-J. D.
Cady. Old Elm. beat Ray Thompson En-
gewood up and 1. to play; A. H. John
son. Ardslcy. beat r. D. Lapham Wood
way. up.
Final round-cady beat johnson. up
Beaten eight. third sixteen. semi-anal
round--Sherrili Sherman. Yahund&sis. beat
G. w. vanderhoef, Greenwich. s up and 4
to play; A. f. Ranney. Greenwich, beat
DR.. A. T. Haight. Belleclaire. up and 3
to play.
Final round-Ranney beat Sherman, 3 up
and to play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
value of this unexpected turn can
easily be seen
Herron's Improvement

We we're talking 3 day or two ago
with certain star golfer who had
played with Dave Heron well over
year ago and who had again played
against him only recently.
"Herron,' he said, "has undoubtedly
improved his game beyond measure.
He is far better golfer than he was
two years ago or back in the Detroit
and Merlon chamoionsh .ps. Then he
had possibilities that had never been
developed. He has come forward very
quickly in the last year, for his game
was sounder in every way"
Heron" he continued. has the
four requisites for championship sue
cess in golf. He is long, straight
hitter from the tee. He plays an iron
we'll. He is very good putter. And
he has a calm, placid disposition that
never gets ruffled and strong deter
mination to keep on trying"
This is all any champion needs. The
Pittsburgh star may not be the master
of any intricate or fancy strokes, but
as long as he carries the four qualifi-
cations named above he will always
be rugged opponent to overthrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

a stroke.
Generally q deadly putter, Graham
was not nearly as good as usual in
this match. On the first green mud
on his ball doubtless caused him to
overrun on his approach putt and miss
the one coming back, so that he took
there and became one down. After
Graham was lucky not to lose the long
fourth. His weak brassie shot found
the bunker, but the ball came to rest
in the grass on the side so that he
was again able to use wood and almost
reached the green. Even then he would
have lost the hole after overrunning
on his fourth had it not been for the
stymie that closed the door to Van
Week. The latter attempted to pitch
a putt, which he had to make to get
half in 6.
Graham Gets Trapped
Graham lost the NTH hole getting
trapped and he also threw away the
next by taking 3 puts. There Van
| Week reached the green in fine style
with long iron shot from bunker.
He was then 2 up and he made it 3
a little later when his opponent got q
poor drive going to No. 7. They halved
the eighth, but at the ninth won
| LUaL 1OT VAN F4cCk AuU plhCcu ulIu y
up at the turn.
Graham won the short tenth by hold
ing a twenty-foot putt for 2. Van
Week became up again with 8 at
the twelfth, lost the next and then
won the match at the long fourteenth.
Both we're in trouble there. but Van
Week got home on his fourth and won
with to Z.
1t was, therefore. q case Of congratu-
lations for Van Week and condolences
| for the other. who may be known hence
forth as "Runner-up" Graham. as yes
terday made the third time in about
FIVE weeks that he has missed chief
prize in an invitation meeting in this
Gardiner White got some satisfaction
by defeating Reginald M. Lewis in the
final of the first beaten eight, while F
C. Newton, one of Van Weeks victims
the day before, led in the handicap, his
card reading 79-5-7A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Freaks in Football
That Haze Decided
Outcome Of Games

livery Princetonian knows Sam
- White. Next to President Will
son, Sam is probably the best known
of the New Jersey university grad
yates. And why shouldn't he be,
Sam White was the man who sim
gle-handed beat Yale and Harvard
in 1911.
Sam had an eagle eye for fumbles
on the gridiron. Woe to the team
that miscued with Sam hanging
around. Princeton met Harvard
first that year. on November 4.
An attempted Harvard punt was
blocked. Sam, playing end, dashed
in, scooped up the leather and was
off on a 95-yard journey Ito touch
down and victory.
Came Eli Yale two weeks later.
An even battle, like Harvard
Princeton, until Yale player
going through the line fumblcd-
Zip! Sam White appeared, gather
ed the pigskin under his arm and
hiked 60 yards to score another
touchdown and victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Brooklyn Club to
Stage A. A. U. Title
Races Saturday

IL long has been the desire of Brook.
'Sh A'hietlc Association to show it~
many trends what the organization
can really do in handling an important
annette event, and after manv vears ~
patent waiting the opportunity come,
on next Saturday afternoon. On this
uate the Brooklyn club will pronote
'he important seven-miIe walk and fen.
mile run. national CHAMPIONSHIPS n,
the brooklyn Athletic FIELD. Avenuo K
ana East Seventeenth Street. Brookivn
Inc CLUB has sent entry blanks to
me most important clubs Of the dis
sl'ct inviting Its representatives to
compete. In measure it has been sue
G1esslui' TOR Chicago, Philadelphia and
BOSTON entrants will be seen in The
ten-mile chase. However, the walkine
event Will resolve itself into purely ?
contest among local pedestrians. for
me specially Of the heel and toe art is
not particularly fostered outside NJ
the metropolitan district.
despite It's local aspect the walking
race promises to prove the more bit,
teriy 1ought contest of the two na-
.lonal Championships. Dick Remer
me white haired athlete, who is thirty
oiu, VIII endeavOr TO retain
ms tltIe won last year, but conscien
tlous Dick seems 70 have dificul,
TASK before HIM. Charles Pores MN
rose Athletic Association. is also listed
10 defend his ten-mile honors and he
seems to face an easier task than
Remer
In addition to the two title contests
the Brook yn A. A. officials will have
lnree other events on the programme
/ Wo are for club members. while the
thlrd Is 1000 yard handicap run.
with the best men in this distyic.
slated to start
The quarter mile track has under
gone special grooming in order to
put It IN shape for record breaking
races. Permission has been granted by
the Public Schools Athletic League for
the use Of the track Admission will
be free.
Besides Pores and Kolehmainen. the
field IN the national run will include
James Renigan, of New Bedford. Mass;
Jack Costello, Max bohiand and PAT
Flynn. all three of the paulist Athletic
Club; Hans Schuster, Morningside Ath-
letlc Club. and two runners from tn.
Logan Square Athletic Club of Chicago.
whose names as yet have not been sent
TO the promoting club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

other semi-final match was almost as
unlocked for as Miss Trevors defeat
at the hands OF Miss Aiken. Miss
Hooker has had the advantage of far
greater experience than Miss FEEDER,
yet this did not avail against the
clever all-round game of the latter.
Miss FEEDER has been coached by Mrs.
Franklin |. Mallory, the former Miss
Molla Bjurstcdt. for the last few
weeks, and this showed plainly in her
work yesterday, which was decided
improvement over her play in previous
tournaments.
After winning the opening act, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Quick DEVELOPMENT

Heron isn't the sole entry who has
known a quick development at golf.
Very few had heard of Francis Ouimet
before September, 1918. He was known
around Boston as a good golfer, but
no one looked upon him as q coming
star.
His fine showing at Garden City,
where he gave Jerry Travers a hard
battle, was merely taken to be one Of
those flashes that any fairly good
golfer may know for day or week.
Yet two weeks later he WAS the
open champion of America, with the
scalps Of Vardon and Ray at his belt
and he has been one of the great
golfers of the country ever since.
Ouimet admits that his champion
ship form came to him almost in a
fash. He jumped from good average
play to stardom in less than month,
and has held his high plane straight
through.