davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Viscount Grey's admirable letter
to the London Times disposes COM
pletely of the artfGl contention that
so far as our European allies are con-
carned the Senate's reservations null
lily" the peace treaty. The case for
unconditional ratification has rested
almost entirely on the fraudulent
claim that American reservations, un-
less they were merely 'interpretative'
and therefore nugatory, would in
volve a breech of faith with the other
signatory governments and could be
properly resented by them. The
Senate has been held up to scorn as
taking a low and mean advantage OF
our associates by pressing on them
notifications of the treaty to which
they could not assent without loss OF
self respect. 1t was only in this
sense that the Presidents repeated
protests against notification" could
be clothed with any semblence of gen
crosby of feeling or moral force.
The returning British ambassador
speaks with full knowledge of condi'
tions in this country as well as in Eu
rope. 1t is becoming more and more
evident that Great Britain, Frame
and Italy are not antagonistic to the
Senate reservations. Fear that thu
reservations will "nullify" the treaty
seems to be confined chiefly to the
White House. And that is because
they Illustrate the Presidents person
! al conception of the treaty rather
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
FRANCO BRITISH
ALLIANCE URGED
Funore League And Wilson
Visionary Ideals Is
French Advice

Paris. Feb. 14.-Tho French press
campaign for strong Franco-British
alliance has been suddenly revived
and D. Is supported by some of the
densaiuE men of the republic. The
whale press, after some days of the
bitfarHst criticism directed agains!
Brumn's policy, has swerved back to
she sJamer for unbreakable bonds be
1usen Slhe Two countries, and is un
.aninJoDsly demanding that France
ana Britain abandon "the visionary
S1sals al wilson and leave the
League of Nations to take care of it.
sell nj The same time signing a strong
trRszy of alliance binding the two ma
diuuS IN the common defense of their
EigAN.s the world over.
IAe Sudden return to this line OF
propaganda is due, no doubt, to the
r-.sz8 aisening of the German bugaboo,
owing to the new fear that Germany
tSy1e tn her attitude in the last few
S2uyT. Wfn bend all her efforts t,
sIvadelhtr obligations under the Yer
SaillsS dreaty.
I'm diplomatic circles here no secret
is inasle OF the fact that America s
withdrawal from the European green
srlbIGi~ Is n considerable relief both
cs Bratain and France. 1t is every.
wagre apparent that the statesmen
s1f these Two nations have abandoned
President Wilson to his fate" as one
Paris organ puts it and that they now
mean 10 travel the arduous path of
reconstruction without America. but
firmly bound to each other.
The Paris papers have featured
cC1zpiCuonsly the American naval
program, showing that the United
STATES has taken up second place
among the world sea powers and first
place among the merchant marines
Alfred Capus, member of the AGA L.
envy winds up an article entitled
Alliances" with these remarks:
Confronted with nrmanys re
fusAl "a deliver her criminals, we can
eRsy resort to the treaty to secure
supplementary pledges and present
Germany with a bill of damages for
her violation of the signed contract.
-'Bnt snch a measure is impossible
unless the interested parties are
b0nud together in formal conven-
tfons. without an alliance any treat
meat is sure to become scrap of pa
per Onr alliances dominate the sit
uatinn The policy toward Russit
anz Germany, and peace itself, de-
pend upon alliances"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20

Speaking of Bryans opposition to
his candidacy for President, Governor
Edwards, of New Jersey, says he does
not think it important that he should
be nominated but he does think it i'm
portant that Bryan should not be.
Both thoughts are more or less cor
rect. But why should there be so
much fight among the brethren? The
Democrats want all ,he votes they
can get, wet votes as well as dry
votes, and we expect they will not
get enough in any event. A ticket
made up of Bryan and Edwards or
Edwards and Bryan might get both
drys and vets. NOBODY could vote
for one without voting for the other
and both sides would be cleaned up.
Philadelphia Press.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

Washington, February-That there
are $4,000 superfluous clerks in
WzaAngtOn in spite of the necessity
r0r Iae most rigid Governmental econ
omy is artesIed by Representative j.
w Nsuud, of Iowa, chairman of the
House Committee on Appropriations.
IN commenting upon the failure of
the Administration to eliminate the
deserving Democrats appointed for
war Uarppses only, Mr.. Good, said
"Be1cre the war we had in Wash
5ugfDE employees in the War Depart
mem tn the number Of 2,911. That
was on april 6, 1917. How many do
yoH aink we have now? We have
2I.aI& clerks, and the war is over.
The President told us on the 18th
day % November, 1918, year and a
half ago;
a. 'Tae war thus comes to an end,
and ~ terms that the German COM
maaG tan not renew it,
'AHd YET you have today, or did
have on December 81, 1919, 21,216
CLERKS in the War Department, and
the Secretary of War sends his threat
to Congress, with all that number OF
clerk s---and only about 100 will
Aoss LhAlr jobs if we do not grant
this appropriation-that he will not
ansWsr the letters of Members of Con
grassN and he will not furnish to the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20

than the European conception of it.
Europe is not worrying over the
wording of the reservation on Article
y or on the Monroe Doctrine. Wis
count Grey's statement, the fruit of
his candid Investigations here, is
high welcome, and ought to be help
full. It has put it beyond the presi-
dents power to claim any longer that
in opposing the Senate's reservations
he is fighting the leagues battle and
Europe's instead of his own.-New
York Tribune.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20

There are people "ho will not en-
joy the Grey letter, just as Junkerdom
did not enjoy the cold, clear honest
way in which Grey dealt with the
Prussian at the beginning OF the war.
His frankness will not be praised in
some quarters of Washington. 1t will
not evoke cheers in the ranks of those
Eagiishmen who believed that Mr.
Lloyd George, bringing home the
signature of President Wilson to a
document which would, if ratified
by the Senate, bind us to be police
man and banker in every Old World
quarrel, had performed the most use
full diplomatic service for England
since Dislaelli's time. But Grey has
told England the truth about Ameri-
cas- view of the covenant and both
sides of the Atlantic will be the bet
ter off for his habit of honest ex-
preston York Sun.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20

EVhhn the bowels become irregular
Won arr uncomfortable and the longer
this condition exists the worse you
feel You can get rid of this misery
quickly by using Herbine. Take a
dose On going to bed and see how fine
yoR EggL next day. Price Coo. Sold
by Ohio Drug Company. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20

Bureau Of War Risk Insurance and
other bureaus, the information about
the discharge of soldiers unless we
will consent to be held up and grant
him the request which he makes and
which would be an Endorsement of all
of the inefficient work that has been
going on in the War Department.
81 think there is nothing perhaps
that will come before Congress at this
session that is going to determine
whether or not we are to have real,
efficient management in the executive
departments and the discharge of use
less clerks. 1t is here discovered that
the Secretary of War threatens, in a
letter addressed to the chairman of
the Committee on Appropriations.
that he will not answer and can not
answer letters with regard to dis
charged soldiers unless we give this
appropriation, and yet, out of the
lump sum appropriation of $4,000 =
600, he has created in his office
publicity bureau-for what nobody
knows-with a man at the head of
1t drawing $4,000 a year. That pub
licity man is there now with force
under Kim. The War Department had
during normal times, in rough fig
ures, approximately 100000 for its
clerical force in Washington, and tina,
amount is carried now in the bill for
this year In addition to that the
legislative bill carried $3,50O,000 as
lump sum for securing the draft
records for the adjutant generals of
the several States. In addition to
that there is another lump-sum appro-
priation of 100000 for clerks in
the War Department for the year.
Let us see how that was allotted by
the Secretary of War. That appro-
priation of 100000 was given be-
cause Congress wanted the Adjutant /
General to be able to get the records |
of the soldiers of this war promptly, !
and not hold those records open for |
80 years. The letter of the Adju- /
tant General is rather misleaT ing, not |
intention ally. The AGjutant General |
would have you believe by that letter |
that for 80 years after the civil war
there was a force employed, whereas. |
as matter of fact force was not
placed in the War Department to /
the records until about so
years after the close Ct the civil war
LET us see what the Secretary of
War did with the S4,0O0,000 that we
gave him for the force to furnish the
that the boys who have
been discharged want and should
have. The Secretary of War took for
his own office S277,0O0 and yet he
has the statutory peace-time organi-
zation in addition. He gave to the
Surgeon General of the United States
1886, 900. He gave to the Director of
Purchase, Storage and Traffic S41S,-
900. He gave 20 the Chief of Ord
nance $6SO,OOO. What are these
clerks doing? They are down there
now doing the work for officers who
will not resign, who are here in Wash
ngton, as a rule drawing more salary
han they could draw at hOme-not
all, by any means, but in the main
work in the Ordnance De-
partment, sending up to Congress
his plan and that scheme"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20

The terms of a temporary agree
ment for the settlement of the Fiume
questions have been agreed upon by
England, France, Italy and Japan.
President Wilson alone dissents
His refusal holds up the making of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20

peace not only as to Italy and the
Adriatic, but also as to the Jugo-
Slavs.
1t is remarkable in the circum-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20

so many former citizens of Italy in
this country. We know them and like
them and we could not do without
them.-New York American.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20

stances that all Italy now denounces
Mr.. Wilson as unanimously as it for
merly' praised him?
Americans are strongly in favor OF
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-21
New Brands Applied for April IF, 1920

H. left thigh. Nogales, Ariz H. right thigh. Geo. Taylor Ray
 Tharp, Tempe, Ariz. c. right hip. Seven Cross Cattle Co.,, h. left thigh. Pima Ariz c. left hip. Young Wilkins, H. left thigh. Dewey, Ariz. c. right hip YG%Sas %sss.s Wilkins, siIt c. left hip. Young & Wilkins,
 Dewey, Ariz. c. left ribs. Young Wilkins, H. left shoulder. Dewey Ariz C. left hip. Seventy-Six Cattle Co.,, H. left thigh Bonita, Ariz c. left shoulder-nbs-hip. seventy-six Cattle Co.,.
 Bonita, Ariz. c. left hip Seventy-Six Cattle Co.,,
 Bonita, Ariz. C left left hip. Henry A. Bacon,. H. left thigh Blackberry, Ariz. c. left hip. Henry A. Bacon, H. left thigh Blackberry, Ariz. c. left hip. Henry A. Bacon. H. left thigh Blackberry, Ariz. c. left ribs. R. o. Burnly,
 Cochise Arz. c. left ribs to hip. Zee Hayes,
 Globe, Ariz. z: left hip. E.c. Fulghum, H. left thigh. COchise Arz. $ c. left hip. John Nelson, H. left thigh. Tucson, Arz. c, left shoulder-hip. R. o. Barnes .
 TIT Clifton, Ariz. c. left ribs. R. O. Barnes
 Clifton, Arz. . c. left hip. R. O. Barnes ! H. left hip. Clifton, Arz. z. left eft, hiR; .ER, Miguel Ss.I.; Mald0nsdo ss c. left hip. Teodosa Vega, H. left thigh. Tucson, Ariz. c. left ribs-hp. oan Sims,
 Redington, Ariz. c. left hip. NE Tyree, H left thigh. Blackberry, Arz. C.'rght and left ribs. JT. Mics, H left thigh. Tucson, Ariz. c. left hip. Nabar Paulis,
 ~ Tucson, AriZ. H. left thigh. Nabar Paulis
 Tucson, Ariz. c. left shoulder. George N. sayre, H. left shoulder Nogales, Ariz. C. left hip. Charles P Hill, IT,,
 Mesa, Ariz. C. left ribs J. A. Tatum, H. left shoulder. Chloride, Ariz. H. left thigh. Wilcox, Ariz H. left shoulder. Diamond Two Cattle
 ~a Co.,, Kirkland, Arix. (: left hip. Diamond Two Cattle H. left thigh Co.,, Kirkland, Ariz. C. left hip. John Nelson, H. left thigh. Tucson, Ariz. c. left hip. L. D. Direlbess, H. left thigh Holbrook, Arz. c: left ribs to hip. L. D. Direlbess,
 Holbrook, Arz. H. left shoulder. L. D. Direbess,
 . Holbrook, Ariz. c. left S-R-H. L. D. Direbess, H. left thigh. Holbrook, Arz. c. left ribs. s. A. D. Jackson, H. left thigh. Kirkland Ariz. c. left hip. Rufus Baldwin, H. left thigh. Wckenburg, Arix. . c. left hip. Joseph Menager, H. left thigh. Ajo, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-21
New Brands Applied for April 10, 1920

Location of Brand c. left ribs. H. left shoulder. c. left ribs. H. left shoulder. c. left ribs. H. left shoulder. c. left jaw to ribs. H. left jaw to thigh. c. left ribs. H. left thigh. c. left ribs. H. left shoulder. c. left hip. H. left shoulder. c. right hip. H. right thigh. c. left ribs. H. left thigh. c. left shoulder to hip. H. left shoulder to thigh. c. left hip. c. left hip. H. left thigh. c. right hip to ribs to shldr. H. right thigh. c. left ribs to hip. H. left shoulder to thigh. c. left ribs. H. left shoulder. c. left ribs. c. right or left ribs. c. left ribs to hip. H. left thigh. c. left shoulder. c. right ribs. H. right neck. c. right hip. c. left shoulder to ribs. H. left thigh. c. left ribs. c. left ribs. H. left thigh. c. right hip to shoulder. H. right hip. H. left thigh. C. left ribs. H. left thigh. c. left jaw. H. left jaw. c. left ribs. H. left shoulder. c. left shoulder to ribs to hi H. left shoulder to hip. c. left ribs. H. left thigh. c. left ribs. H. left thigh. c. left ribs. H. left shoulder. c. left hip. H. left thigh. c. left shoulder. H. left thigh. c. left hip. H. left thigh. c. left shoulder to ribs. H. left shoulder to thigh. c. left shoulder to ribs.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-13
SHELDON
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Mrs. Spencer has been on the sick
list lately.
Mrs. Frank Myers is now down with
the influenza.
Miss Thomas. the county nurse. Wis
tied our school early this week.
Miss Jessie Sergeant spent Sunday at
home. returning to Ladysmith Mon
day.
Pearl Osborne came i'll on the train
Tuesday and was seen heading for his
fathers place soon after
Sereral members of the Lindsay
families have been i'll with influenza
the past two weeks but are now recov-
ering.
The Sheldon Farmers Association
will have another meeting Saturday
night. Feb. II. to organize more fully
elect officers and plan lines of, work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cline and part Of the
family have been sick the past week and
Mr. Cline is still i'll although improv
ing 4 doctor has been called in twice
There was Il pie social at the school
house Saturday night gotten up by the
school 10 raise money for the Armen
ian fund $1925 was raised. credit
able. considering the attendance, which
was not very large.
John Dahl brought the body of his
mother from Superior Thursday an(
burial was made here Friday. the
regular funerai services having beer
conducted in Superior. There was 3
short service conducted at the grave
by Rev. GOhlke attended by relative,
here and also some who came from
Superior as well as people of this
place friends of the deceased.
T he demonstration meeting fol
farmers held Monday afternoon a
the hall was well attended and of mucl
interest County Agent Jones. Mr.
Householder and Mr. Funston of the
500 Line. and Nh Swenehart. ad
dressed the meeting. the dynamite MAJ
also having moving pictures to hell
illustrate some of the matters undeI
discussion. Their time was rathe
limited as they were obliged to 60 t.
LadySmith with the local. which was
not late,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-13
Parliamentary Tang!es Must Be
Removed Before Debate
Can Be Begun.
LONG CONTEST AHEAD
Leaders See Some Hope Of Ratfica.
ton But Others Believe Con-
troversary Will Go Into Pres
idential Campaign.

Washington.-The Treaty Of Versail-
les which has lain in a parliamentary
pigeonhole since November 8 while a
basis for it's ratification was unSuccess-
fully sought in private negotiations
has been brought formally before the
Senate again.
Although prompt agreement is eX-
pected generally on many of the minor
paints at issue long and better con-
test is forecast over Article 10 and
perhaps few other treaty provisions.
The leaders on both sides profess to
see some hope of ratification but some
other senators believe the deadlock
certain to continue until the contro-
versy has been fought out in the presi-
dental campaign Republican and
Democratic leaders plan to cooperate
in untangling the parliamentary re-
strictions which must be removed from
about the treaty TO permit It again to
be considered and to rid it of the clO-
ture imposed i'll November These
parliamentary technicalities are ex-
pected to delay the beginning OF ac-
tual debate for "cveral days.
Wilson Letter Chief Topic.
Aside from the outstanding issues
of the treaty fight itself the most
prominent subjects of discussion
among senators was the letter of Pres
ident Wilson laid before the Demo
cratic conference and made public by
Senator Hitchcock. the Democratic
Ia.dor Tho proc idapt'S ronaWad de-
claration of opposition to some OF the
language of some of the Republican
reservations was interpreted in diff
| ferent ways by the various elements
| in the Senate situation. Some de-
| clared the letter an uncOmpromising
reiteration of the stand taken by the
| President on the eve of the November
ratification vote and asserted that pub
| LEGATION of his letter at this time again
| had widened the breach between the
| Democratic and Republican senate
| forces. Others processing to see new
evidences of concession in the Presi-
dents words predicted an opposite
! effect
| Although the Presidents letter was
written before publication of the state
ment by Viscount Grey, British ambas
sador to the United States, regarding
reservations in some quarters it was
suggested that the letter would not
have been permitted to have become
public if the British statesman's views
had resulted in any change in the Pres
| ident's position
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-13
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given, that by vir-
circuit court of Rusk county, Wiscon-
sin. upon Judgment rendered and
docketed in said court on the 2nd day
of December, 1910, wherein State Bank
of LadySmith, a banking corporation.
was plaintiff, and Grassland Farms, a
corporation, was defendant, i'll favor
of the plaintiff, and against said de-
PENDANT, | have duly seized, levied up
on and taken into my possession, all
the right. title and interest that said
defendant had on the 2nd day of De-
cember. 1919. or has since acquired in
and to the following described real
property described more particularly
as follows. tO-wit:
The South half $50 of the South
west (SW) of Section twenty-five
(22).
The North half (Nh) of the North
(27).
The Southwest of the Northeast
(SW NE) Southeast of Northwest
(SE NV: Northeast of Southwest
(NE SW) Northwest Of Southeast
(NW SCI of Section Twentyseven
(27).
The Northeast Quarter (NEA) OF
Section Twenty-eight (2S).
The East half {E1a) of Northwest
(NW) of Section Twenty-eight (2S)
The North half (N15) Of Southeast
(SE) of Section Twenty-eight (2S).
The East half (E1a) of Northwest
(NWD West half (W1a) Of Southeast
(SE) South half $50 of Southwest
(SW) of Section Twenty-nine (29l.
The Southeast Quarter (SEH) OF
Section Thirty (30).
The East half (ER) of Southwest
! (SW) of Section Thirty (30).
North half (N1a) Of Northwest
| (NW) East half (Eh) Of Section
Thirty-One OBJ.
All Of Section Thirty-two 1927.
The South half (S1a) Of Northwest
! (NW) the North half ,(Nh) OF
Southwest (SW) Southwest of South
west (SW SW) of Section Thirty
three (33).
West half (W1a) of Southeast (SE)
| South half (Sh) Of Southwest (SW)
Of Section Thirty-four (34).
The Northwest of Southwest (NW
| SW) Northwest (NW) Southeast
(SE). of Section Thirty-five $50, AL
in Township Thirty-fom ga North
Range Six 60 West. Rusk County
| Wisconsin. which | will. on the LIST
day of April 1920. at the hour Of ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at
! the front door of the court house at La
dysmith. in said county and state
said. expose for sale and sell at pub
! lie vendue to the highest bidder fol
cash or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said execution and
costs of sale. q
AUGUST V. SIMON,
Sheriff. Rusk County,
Wisconsin.
Dated at the sheriff's Office in the
city of Ladysmith. Wisconsin, this 18th
day of February 1920.
First publication Feb. -, 1920. 44-49)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-13
Order for Hearing Petition For Con-
veyance

Order for Hearing Petition For Con-
veyance
IN the County Court Of Wisconsin.
Within and for Rusll County
In the Matter of the Estate Of Christ
ian Hendricks. deceased
IN PROBATE
1t appearing by the verified petition
of Henry Hendricks and August Hen
bricks. among other things. that Christ
ian Hendricks. deceased. in his life
time, by his contract in writing, dated
23rd day of October 1916. agreed TO
sell. and bound himself to convey to
the petitioners certain real estate upon
specified conditions as described and
set forth. that the petitioners are ready
to comply with such conditions. and
praying for a conveyance of said real
estate as provided by law
Therefore. 1t is ordered. that said
petition and the matters therein be
heard at the regular term of said
Court. to be held at the Court House
in said County, in the City of Lady.
suit H. vi tIlt isl L utSttdN VI 4hd1tIl
1920. ut the opening of court on that
day. or as soon thereafter as said Pc
titiOners can be heard
And. 1t is further ordered, That
notice of the time and place SO appoint
ed and Of the tendency of such petition
be given to all persons interested, by
publication hereof three successive
weeks previous to said time in the
NeWs-Budget, Il weekly newspaper
published in said County, the last pub
LEGATION to be not more than fifteen
days before the day so fixed.
Dated. February Bird. 1920.
BY the Court
(SeaD ID. W. MALONEY.
Thomas & Fisher, Judge.
Attorneys.
First Pub Feb. 6, 1920. 43-45)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-13
LANE QUITS CABINET POST

copied BY President.
Washington. Secretary Lane of the
Department of the interior has placed
his resignation in the hands of Presi-
dent Wilson, who has accepted it, 1t be-
came known some time ago that the
secretary contemplated leaving the
cabinet when it was convenient for the
President to release him.
1t is understood that Mr. Lanes
plans for the immediate future have
not been fully matured He has been
secretary of the interior since the be-
ginning of President Wilson's admins
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Ladysmith, Wis. Feb. TO- 1920.
The following list of letters will be
a, 1920:
Drier. Mrs. Chas.
Marsh. Mr.. Ben.
Peterson. Mr.. Henry.
Reds, Miss Agnes.
Schriener. Mr.. VIM.
SwanSon, Miss Ella.
Tippered. Kenneth.
Wood, Mrs. Henry.
Wright. Ira H.
Persons calling for any of the above
please say advertised.
Respectfully,
w. S. MANNING,
Postmaster.