davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22
Sittle falls.

Snnerbalg Der n%ddbiten 80 Sage pirb
Die Mrbeit an Dem neuen &raftbnuie, pelz
des anf Der Befieite beg 9ammes err
ridtet lperoen ion, Iaut anfunoigung Ser
g. g. &unfel bon Der Baierfraft Conn
PAM, in Gngriff genommen tper0en. 9as
Su1bament fir BAG neue @ebdube 1T be-
reits OUR 5dlfte 9elegt, unb oasielbe ponz
e11bet If, miro nit Dem Sberbau begonz
r1en iperoen. SSn Dem Neubau tpir6 Elm
BaiIerra6 nit elmer 1000 Yfer6etraft
angelegt perben. 9as nene @ebdube
miro breimal 10 grob als oas gesentpdr<
tige &rnftba1s erri6tet. Dfit Der Nnfer<
[tigung Der Rlane lit man iebt bef6dftigt
urb bieielben tperben binnen nenigen
Eagen 5ur Gutadtung u~nterbreitet tperz
0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22
GreenmaIo

Soiepb Nobte, @attin un6 Sp6ter, Die
iid Bel bieligen gertpar6ten llno SSreunz
ben mebrere Boden beiubstpeiie anfz
bierten, iiino mad ibrem .Seirn in Ifilnor.
MD., abgereiff. .
6Sreb. @besIage ipobnte Der lebte ISOLDE
lit WaiinneapoIis abgebaltenen &oupentior
Der 9elegaten ber Sar,ners gegenieitiger
Observation-Disclosures BEL.
Sn Der iiniingiitt bier nbsebaItenen Sab
resberfnn11llng Ser greentpnlb grear1ez
ri Niiociation 5eigte Der Sabresberi6t,
IoaB ST. Geieufdaft i'm bergangeren SSabz
Re Elm briiber,oes Gefddft si beraeiidd5naeptr,
bate.
as neue @eiddft Der SSsirma Dlbers
bing 5dnIte 1T IN Ilotte1 Congo nm
aus benz ebigen geidddfittsberlau1f bari Der 0et
nelen8 sSyiirrna cine cute 88nfnnft porberze
gefagt tperben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22

mad mn tpeniee Gage aranfbeit beralr<
iaht. Sic geritorbene nuroe I'M Nnss
.guit 1851 in 9eutiblanb geboren, bon
ipo tie in 1877 in bieies 2anb Tan, lie
n,erebelidte iid i'm ndmliden Sabre nit
geter. Buds in Mpon, Gin Ssabr mad
Der 9erebelibung be5og bag iunge Raar
cine uniDeit Mlbat1D gelegene SBar1il. alf
Ser lie ibr n1ibes Sallpt gum etpigeuu
.5dlumturer uieberlegte. Mtt benz Gats
ten betr,lnuern Sen Sob Der gliteu, fir
.lorglibde,nr Nellttter ,ueuu' Aiinber. Dieie
iinb: Sid. ,ullnlSo gbriit Suds BON albanp,
Soiepb Ssl,bs bon ct. Soiepb, Sic SSraus
Ell 5opbia Sdneiber bon Winneapolis,
@atbarina 5onnen bon Netp Mnnt6,
Snlionna Sifber bon albanp, anna nnb
gliie aeneIlen unb Maria 8rodmeber
BON @iles gitp, Mont.. nno in oere1
9er5eleio teller ii6 Elm 8ruoer lnb cine
S9meiter, Sobn Su6s bon Mlbanp uno
Srau &atb. 9ilenburg BON Gan SSrans
icsco, 60. Ser geritorbenen Sic etpige
8ube uno ben @interbliebenen Beiletn.
- 9as bon ben Mitgliebern Deg fatb.
SDrlterbpfes am borletten Sonntag bers
au1taltete @fat:Eonrnier erfreute iid Ell
ner guten Seilnabme. Sieben 8reife tpa<
rem ausgeiebt, bon oenen Der erte Dem
8tlb. 3i6ter unb Der lebte Dem 8edbtss
ar,tpalt Beter MbIes 5ufiel.
Sem i'm Sobn Ebelen 9iitritt als
2ebrer angeiteute SRI. &atbartna 8ot&
ltein peranitaltete Ste Sbelen@ Samilie arn
9%ienltagabenb LETTER 8ode gu ibrem 10.
@eburtstage cine angenebme llnterbalz
tung, Sic fir bie 8eliebtbeit Der Qebz
rerin Elm 1predenbes 3eugnib abgab.
gu ibrem @eburtsiage tpuroe Sral1
sIfreb Spffmam am 9ienitag perga1S
gener ISOLDE bon ibren Srennoinneu IN
angenebmer @eiie iiberraidt, nnb Der
8egliidlpiiniduns reibten ii6 einise redt
freubige 5tunoen an Die audi Elm tpobl<
idmedenbes Mbenbeiien in lt6 1dlo11en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22
&orgdnge
tot GOuntD
2pon.

Su Der @iln9e 9nlle tpurbe borlekter
5onntaaabenb cine &%artenpartie i'll 8ers
btnbung nit einem 8astet SDcial gum
8eiten Der Sdulfinber absebalteu, beneu
ieet grfriiduneeu berabreidt unO Die
IN bduSliden arbeiteu nnterridtet lpers
ben. gtne srobe au5abl Srennoe Der
Sduliuge,b bate itd 3u Der 11nterbals
tuus etnsefunoen. beren eriter Sbeil in
@artenipieleu beitanb, nobet 8omar1
5dmio ben eriteu Serrenz nnb Sauro
Silder ben erlteu 9amenpreiS errnrg,
5obmn nobm 9. S. &eppers ben 80rbz
denz@ertauf Dor, ipobei Sic f60ne Snms
ME bon $4,000 eingenomme1 tpnroe.
,pdbreno bic ginuabmeu betm &artens
ipiel fid auf $4,000 beliefen. Sen
ShluB ber lluterbaltung btloete Elm
San5trdn5den.
Nler Siltuer. pelder bon ben 6tppenz
feuentsiinbm,g befaleu ipuroe, befinoet
iib sur Sreuoe 1einer augeb6rigen auf
gutter 8eferuug.
SeRleu SulttliuSuueuu UeIu3li@u1%StS'
Die @itglteber bes ct. 8eneoiftsz @dnz
nerpereius cine lebr gut bei,ldte &arz
tenpartie. @
Nabbem ct ldnsere 3eit in 8iaiams
Sanitarium 5u ct. Saul feline @eiuno<
belt sepflest. lit Sran5 8ab, fen. tpieoer
in oen &reis ser 5einigeu 5nridgefebrt.
SRI Goia &lr5 unter5og ii6 I'M Al%
baup : Sospital elmer 8Iinboarrnopera<
tion, bon oereu Solgen tie itd tpieoer na<
be5u p~oIltdnbig erbolt bat.
gilbert 0bermiller bon groclls, 80. -,
lit uadl ldngerem @erbleib IN Ser Sam1S
Tie bes Nid. 5dirmers ie. na6 Wabz
,tomen 5%uriidgefebrt, BON mo er nod iet@
tent 5eim III @orbbafota 5nriidgefebrt 1T.
Sn elmer am porletten 5amitag III
ser giQage 9aue abgebaltenen gerfamm>
lung ser Noupartiiau 2iga trat Solepb
smberts Dor Der sroBen 3uboreridar als
9anntrebuer uuf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22
6reeport.

SIM @anle hires 5obnes, 6es 6rei Mei=
len r10rbli6 bon bier nobnen6en Miz
dael @plfes lit Srau Winria &olfes
beitens anf Sen unbermetbli6en Gang ii
Sic gtpigfeit borbereitet, burd ben Sof
III ein beiieres Senieits am borlebteu
Montag entfubrt iporoen. Sic 8eeroiz
gllug fanb am 9ormeritag mad porber
gebaltenem 5eelenamte I'M Beiiein Ell
ner groben 5dar 2eiotragenDer itatt.
M0ge lie ruben in Srieoenl
SRI. Ne9ina Naui6 bon ct. Saul tpar
Bel bie1igen @ertpanbten nnb 5rennoer
m~ebrtdgiger @nit.
Meartin aampa bat li6 mad ORilbanf,
g. s. begeben, ipo er Der 3igarrenz
maberz3unft beigetreten 1T.
Srnu Soiepb 8orgerOing len. 1T borz
|lebten 9ienitoe nad 2os slnaeles, CAT,
abgereif, no lie Den Ne1t bes 8inters
BET ibrem 8rllper Sobn 50l6en perbrinz
gen tpirb.
;3u ieinem N%amenstage am Iebten
9pnner1tag ipurbe Der bo6tp. 8fnrrer, p:
|Mnnrls. 8. g. s., bon Sung u,1o 9llt
|feiner @emeinbe IN ber5lidfcr 8etie
begliidpmi6t.
@dbrenb eines lebten 9ienitug BON
.bodm. p. Marrrs, 6. g.. g., in Ser
Scr5 Sein Stride 8elebrierten 8rantamz
tee Iieben tbren Ereubunb bnr6 Rriez
aergbano iegnen Nnton aemper BON 8enz
lub, 8. 8, unb SRI. 8elena 8enolferl
bpm bier. Mit ieinen lieben 8ertpanote1
.unb guten Sreun0en tpiinf6t Dem inngetl
8aare au6 Ser uNorbftern" Elm itets
beiteres gbelehsN.
Sobn gbind fat als 2ebrer Der 5nn<
.bplb @%anoelsf6ule iii Minneapolts Mnz
itennng genommen.
Sran %. $. rb1enfott un0 &inber bon
5traBbnrg, 81. 9, erfreuten bieiige Ser
nnnbte unb Sreunbe nit ldngerem 8ez
iude.
3nm @be}tanb tpnr0en in Ser bte1igen
Yfarrfirde berfunbigt Setter 9iltner nnb
SRI. Ngatba S0fden, beioe aus oieier Ge<
meinbe.
s.. s.. 8ene nabm an Der in Minnea>
polis abgebaltenen9 rei6er<g eriammlung
tell.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22

8as bpn ben 0attglieoern bes I'm:
ter 2eitnng beg hpdDtp. Sulius g
f5. 81, ftebenben st 8prifa3ius 3beater'
fla1bs s.so an rs sofsnfaa spor Sa eea g
A1to1tor1l1'1 oer:SY1arrld9nte ,auT9e1n9r1
Snlf1P1el s Uncle ytnpe s're' psnSpe
per .. freffhepe11a a ss V V! nss
npDloero.enlen pe'lau. loalsNslu.p.s eu11
o'' o.: 800 a.sx. ~ sls.. ~. @,,rM,
esn 2 49, 49, IL - Z.
a 49,. - 's g:a. e. m:4sr;saas =,
~ W. ss.'s y
ssm.. Y - 7 as.p' u.,''p c,,Y:n1 60 = q
800. :. yesysD.
~ " III o 49, ~ 's =. sas4a.
Wr+ :, h;eten Ron nohfaemein+en 0on,
aner So 5ih ,,on ron gheoter5n;erern -.
h,+sr.,, mer,,s oSn,,+en oeh+e,, Conn.
riesen oie Gn;erer 81 5,5Snt
@an,SS;e = @;shmonh ;;her hie W;;hne 10:
hen
a..r,, o,
meba a;,,a maoosnron,,no m;eh noo hpn
=. ~ r,s;,s fsTh,+ o,,f Se;ner sorrn 10.
s;;hts4 nam a mo,,r
~ m: ii,
0 ~ mS.rN.Is ~
.;taT -, gro,,h ,,n+eroehrnhten So.
-. ar;h o;;her6oS nnn G+ sosenh j.
mas,h
SeR1en Sp'".1ag Delpus po.v'p' p'ul,
rel Z D,e'''a s, p.n u.a.'
51eae0 ~ wv pe ! =
1erl'nn pel @
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22
Buvriid1es Settlement.

@ottbarb Minnratb itebt lpegen eines
8ingtpurmes an ieinem Baden rnter
dr5tlider 8ebanblnng.
@ebriioer 9drammel beiorsten bie
SSamilie SSobn g. 56mib nit aleinbol5.
Saul 8uppre6t unb Sran iparen etnes
Cages pergangener 8ode bier BEL Der
Mid. S. sdrammels Samtlte gu So
fte.
Nid. 9rontb berfaufte lebte 8o6e Ell
men leiner 5bortborn 8nl1en. 9as
rgiedt" lpog nabe8u 5000 8funb. @iz
d)ael bat nod einen anoeren 8ltllen bonn
gleiden @eni9te.
Meid6. 8ebl. ir. berantalfete lebten
Wo%ntagabenb Sem inngeu 8olfe BEG Get
Elements cine l1nterbaltrng, BET Der
nabre iugerblibe Sre1noiebnft 10 re9t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22
Rth1non0.

Mit ibrem grfolse, tpel6e Die MtitgIiez
Ser Der bonn bodip. P. S1Iins, 9. g. s.,
ge1eiteten 9iIelnntentrnppe am Counting
abenb bel Ser Nuffubrung BEG 2nifipieles
Uncle Hube" bier er3ieIten, biirfen bic
ielben iid pobl 8ufrieben geben, oenn bic
8ubDreri6anr man cine febr groBe unb
bie ben Qeiitungen ge5ollte Nnerfennung
eine mgeteilte.
Na9 ~bouitdnbigr Geneiung bon ben
ISolgen elmer an ibr borgenommenen
8linbbnrmoperation lit Mpinq 8enuet
aus Dem Gidmpnb !5ospital entlnien
tporben.
Sobn S. Nbmann bon Belle Blaine,
! Winn., 1prad M1itte letter @o9e bier in.
8anfinterei1en boz.
SRI. gIiiubetb 80ttger 1T bon ct
Srancis, mo lie lire sdipeiter Maria
be1ndte. Sic baieIbt 9dnIunterridt err
tbeilt, rad @nuie 5uriidgefebrt.
Sic bon Ben Mitgliebern BEG dritz
liben MItterbereins lebten 9ienftag<
abenh peranitaltete a%artenpartie fnnb GUT
ten 3n1prud. SRI. Maria 8iObner lno
Stepban @nn5er erbielten Die erften
Yrei1e.
9eter nnb 5uianna Su6s bon Ni1
not, 50. 8, iirb 81 ldngerem Beindbe Der
lGnirin Suds Samilie bier eingetroHen;
audi erllttnttete Reter 8eber bon Minot,
la. 9, bier Ser SnmiIie Sid. Blades Ell
men 8efud.
6. 6. 5tciner tpltrbe bon feiner Sat
tin nit einem munteren 50bnden be-
fdenft. DeDge pas ainb our SSreuoe Der
gItern tpabien unb gebeibenl
Sic Nftipndre Ser 5tate Banf of 8idS
monb bielten lire Snbresperfan1n1lung.
erfldrten sic iiblide 9ipibenoe nnb err
bobten Ben 5nrpIls@ 1Sonbs nm $1,000.
Isle alten 8eamtsn u11b 3irettoren muir
ben nieberertpdblt.
SEQ. 8iener bon Siffanb, g. g., ges
MOB auf einige Eaee Die @affrennbi6aft
Ser Samilie Clemens 8rdgelmann.
Nad mebrere Gage langem 8einde BET
librer in ct. 8anl %tpobnenben Sodter,
Sra1 Mid. Wsein5. 1T Sra1 Nid. 9ei<
berideib mad ibrem 3eim 5urid9efebrt.
Sri. 9iloegarb Seiben, tpelde TIRE bier
mobnenoen gItern NIT m%ebrtdgigem Bes
fnd erfrente, 1T auf ibr arbettsfelD N
let. Saul 3uridgefebrt.
Sic Mtiondire Der ameriem State
8anf pf Mibmonb erpdblten in ibrer
Ssabresber1amm1ung Die alten 9ireftoren
n,1b geamten tpieber. 9ie bnlbidbrlibe
l9ipibenbe nllrbe erfldrt unb Dns i'm pers
gansenen Sabre bngetpefene Gef9dt als
ein erfolgrei6es be3eidnet.
ST.. gel5 tpirb gnbe biefes Rouats
nad gbicagp abrei1en unb baielbf ipie
In anberen 6itIiden 5tdbten 5llr 8ereisO
derung ieines meoi8inifden Nifets II
grDberen Soipitdlern @Iinifen befadsa
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22
Qlbany.

Nm porlebten Samitag linb na6 Ell
nem pom bndtp. Bfarrer p. Inlelm, q
g. g.. III Ser Sieben S6mer5enz&irde
selebrierten &equtem' int 8etiein
elmer groBeu 4u5abl bon 8ertpanos
ten ut1b, 8efannten Die irbii6en leberz
reIte Ser ielig int Germ enti6lafenen
Srall Yeter Suds gu @rabe getragen.
Ser SOB tpurbe burd eiuen 8lutitura
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22

Sraa;5} 8iillrues Dol, bier erlitt anfangs
letter 8ode bsein 2aben bon Bfoiten,
nobel elmer berielben benin Nbrolen iein
EBein trnf. einen geinbru9.
Ser a1 Sabre aIte sobn Der aSamis
|Ilie. gbrtiit &Ieiu, pelder Dor Boben oert
gdnlterfno,dben brad, bbat fd iotpeit
erbalt oab e tpiieber beritn1iein falln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22
Rofpiue.

Serome arebsban bat iiid BON feiaeiu
2eiben, bas tin borIeste @odc befisI,
ipieber 10 5iemlih erboIt.
saul 2ipingfi bat iiiid nod auifir be-
;geben. no er4eme Sractor<5bnle befli<
den fpirb.
Hra1 Mlois Arebsbad. tpeld6e bor BpS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22
8ur @eltung Tam.
Matb. 81 S1beiien 1T nit i9erbeibolen
mebrerer burbert 88aunpfpiten beiddfz
Colo 5priro

tigt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-03-24
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Terrible Suffering From Headache,
Sideache, Backache, and Weak
ness, Relieved by Cardui,
Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex Mrs. Minnie Phil.
pot, of this place, writes: Give years
ago l was taken with a pain In my
left side. 1t was right under my
left rib. It would commence with an
aching and extend up into my left
shoulder and on down into my back.
By that time the pain would be 30
severe I would have to take to bed,
and suffered usually about three days
IL suffered this way for three years.
and got to be mere skeleton and was
so weak I could hardly stand alone.
Was not able to go anywhere and had
to let my house work go...I suffered
awful with a pain in my back and I
had the headache all the time. just
was unable to do a thing. My life
was misery, my stomach got In an
awful condition, caused from taking
30 much medicine. / suffered so much
pain. I had just about given up all
hopes Of our getting anything to help
me.
One day Birthday Almanac was
thrown in my yard. After reading
its testimonials decided to try Car
dui, and am so thankful that I did,
for I began to improve when on the
second bottle. II am now well
woman and feeling fine and the cure
has been permanent for 1t has been
two years since my awful bad health.
I will always praise and recommend
Cardui." Try Cardui today. = Is
What better car do you want than
a FORD with Self Starter and Elec-
trio Lights?
YONCE G. MOONEY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-03-24
CLEMSON STUDENTS
AGREE TO RETURN

Continued from page Two)
mittedly false. With the softening
qualifications put in the resolution
was adopted. The statement the stu
dents will be required to sign reads
thus:
Oath to Be Taken.
"I hereby affirm that distinctly and
positively I denounce any deliberate
intention to defy the college authori-
ties or to rebel against its rules and
regulations by my conduct of March
10, and I subscribe anew TO the
pledge given upon my former en-
trance into the college, to obey and
abide by it's rules and regulations"
Throughout the afternoon there
was much consideration of the vari-
Gus complaints and grievances thus
brought forward and consideration
of the military regulations to enforce
discipline.
At the outset J. A. Banks, state
senator of Calhoun county, caution
ed action with deliberation, as the
was fraught with such
grave possibilities for the future of
the college and the educational wei
fare of the state.
Prof. S. B. Earle, who has been at
Clemson Is years at the head of the
engineering department and acting
president while President Riggs was
abroad, said everybody at the college,
faculty and students, were bound
under certain regulations. He wanted
the boys to return. He invited full in
vestigation, but investigation could
only be made where all sides could be
heard and full facts presented. Pres
ident Riggs had asked that the Offices
of the president be investigated, and
Commandant ]. M. Cummings had
made similar request. This would
be done at the April meeting of the
board.
Defends DR.. Riggs.
Commandant Cummings OCCASION
ally took the floor to correct any mis-
conception as to the military regula-
tions. He also vigorously defended
President Riggs against criticism
which had occasionally crept into the
discussions. The commandant had
worked with President Riggs four
years prior to the war and has been
at Clemson the last session, and the
commandant had never come in con-
tact with a more Jealous and devoted
man to an institution. The rules and
regulations were specific and the au-
thorities at all times were consclen-:
tious in their efforts to apply them
with justice.
D. w. Robinson of Columbia sharp
ly criticised the Institutions authori-
ties, saying the two main troubles at
Clemson were that the food with
which the boys were being fed was
mot fit for swine; and a lack Of re-
spect on the part of the Boys for the
president. Mr.. Robinson asker Stu.
dent Gaskin if he knew boys who had
respect for President Riggs. "No sir"
was Gaskin's reply. Mr.. Robinson lat
er called on ally student to stand up
who had any respect for the presi-
dent, but none stood up.
DR.. Summers who was one of the
parents who called the meeting, urg-
ed the boys to go back, assuring them
that the parents thoroughly sympa-
thized with the view the boys had
taken of the matter and that this ac-
ton was only the beginning of the In
terest the parents of the boys would
take in the affairs of the institution.
The resolution was prepared by
DR.. Summers, Senator Banks and Mr..
Derham. A. C. Summers of Columbia
served as secretary of the meeting.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-03-24

Four months ago the total alignment
was AZ for ratification and So against
with one seat vacant.
Eighteen Democrats today chang
ed from their position of November
10. Seventeen who then voted against
ratification favored it today, while
one, Senator Shields, of Tennessee,
who voted for ratification November
10, and since has become known as
an ''irreconcilable," today voted
against ratifying.
Of the Democrats who switched to
support the treaty, Is voted for rat
ifcation and two additional, Sena-
tors Gerry of Rhode Island and
Jones of New Mexico paired for rat
ifcation. The Is were: Ashurst,
Beckham, Chamberlain, Fletcher,
Henderson, Kendrick, King, Nugent,
Phelan, Pittman, Ransdell, Smith of
Maryland, Tammell, Walsh of Mon
tana and Wolcott.
"Bitter Enders" Remain.
In the Republican ranks the 'irre-
concilables" gained but one new ad-
herent, Senator Penrose of Pennsyl-
vania, who voted for ratification four
months ago but today was paired as
an opponent of the treaty. Twelve
Republican "bitter enders"-Borah,
Brandegee, Fernald, France, Gronna,
Johnson California;, Knox, La
Toilette, Mccormick, Moses, Norris,
and Sherman-voted today as they
did four months ago, against ratif-
cation, while three others, Penrose,
Fall, (New Mexico) and Poindexter,
were paired today in opposition. On
November 19, Senator Poindexter
voted in opposition, while Senator
Fall was not present, but his oppo-
sition was announced.
In sending the treaty back to the
president the senate acted on the mo-
tion of Senator Lodge of Massachu-
sets, the Republican leader, who de-
clared that to bring the question of
ratification before the senate would
be waste of time and delay public
business. The Democratic leader,
Hitchcock, pleaded that the action be
withheld for few days "because
there always is chance of action"
He added that if a reasonable delay
brought no prospect of ratification,
the move of the Republican leader
might be concurred in with virtual
unanimity. Senator Hitchcock also
objected to a request by Senator
Lodge for unanimous consent to take
another vote on ratification tonight.
made after Senator Robinson's re-
consideration motion had been ruled
out. Just before the senate adjourned
Senator Knox moved TO take up his
resolution declaring a state of peace
The attempt will be renewed Monday
under present plans, and the Repub-
!lican leaders expect the resolution
! or some similar measureto be adopt.
! ed. President Wilson has indicated
: his opposition to such course, how
ever, and should he veto peace de.
claration the leaders are uncertain
whether; TIDY could muster the neces,
sary two-thirds of both senate and
house to repass it. The Knox resolu-
tion introduced in December provides
for repeal of the declaration Of war,
for retention of certain concessions
granted by Germany in signing the
peace treaty and for declaration
of the hope of congress that some
tribunal may be created to adjust in
ternal disputes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-03-24

1oU the buyers are the real builders of wagons You put
" the final Okay upon the of certain materials and con,
sction when you buy wagon containing themIana Lasa
he Tbornhl Wagon built Upon plain statement OF facts
we are willing to rest We believe the Thornh way
would be your way if you should build wagon. o.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-03-24
Areunaents We Rest OUR Case

For spokcs and axe tough second growth highland hickory
used For hubs and foes the sturdy white oak is preferred
This wood grows upon the mountain side The ground hard
the climate Severe 1t has fight for life 1t has nearly twice
the strength of and hickory that softer condoEs
Outdoors under shelter remains for three to five years. Inc
sap dries in it, giving strength that's kin to steel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-03-24

Continued from page Two)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-15

the organization he represented ....
IN tne iuture THESE violations. esn.
cialiy the low awnings ana cons,'
gaiing OF many persons ON ~
streets. VIII not be treated 50 light
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-15
SET TRIAL DATE.
FOR BR00KSHIRE
Man Accused of Burglary
Will Get Hearing on
December u

Overruling the motion TO set aside
the information charging Len \
Brookshirc with second degree bur
glary In connection with the robbery
Of tho John n. Hall store In this
city Novcmbc" Judge Redmond
g Cole In district court No. 2. re-
coived the plea of not guilty from
tho defendant and romandcd him to
the custody OF the sheriff. Judge
Cole Increased the bond of Brook
shire from $1,000 to $4,000 Monday
afternoon on the ground that the
bond fixed In the justice court was
insufficient when the nature OF the
crime, attempted wholesale burglary,
was considered. Brookshirc has not
yet made his bond.
At the conclusion Of the arraian-
incnt counsel for Hrookshire asked
that the case be set for trial immt-
diately. Judge Cole stated that his
docket already set would no. permit
q speedy trial and counsel for the
defendant then said that Special
Judge A. G. Brewster, mttinR In dis
trict court No. 3. had agreed to hear
the case and the date of the trial
was set for December 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-15

nsncc prohibiting gathering Of three
or more persons on the sidewalks in
the bus ness district. be more strictly
enforced. HALEY was accompanicd
by a dozen rnemberA~of the Junior
organization who backed him NJ In
his request.
He also asked that there be n
more rigid enforcement OF the ordi-
nance requiring awnings TO be al
least scven and One-half feet from
the Sidewalk; that boxes. stands or
merchandise displays be not allowed
to project more than two feet out
on the walks In front OF his place
Of business after 1880 o'clock in the
morning.
II was walking down Main street
about . o'clock this morning and
passed a place where the walk was
being swept" HALEY said. Tho
sweeper WAS scattering dirt and filth
In all directions. understand the
ordinance governing weeping was
passed from a health standpoint II
is not only unhealthy but It is very
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-15
Southwest Schooling Center
Seen in 7uLSQ!S Facilities

tions their children may start IN
tho kindergarten aud emerge with .
university degree. having enjoye"
every educational faculty that u
usually found IN the eastern univer'
pltics.
Then there In the moral atmos
phrrs In n city where education In n
leading branch OF activity. Educm
ton Ia clcvnting II throws n re
filming Influence about city and
makes It "a place where people Ike
10 live and roar their families.
"Ahd In years TO come, the busi-
ness men and women OF tomorrow
may hold happy memories ana recall
pleasIrnblo rem inisccnces of Their
associations while they were gain
ing their education In Tulan.
both universitics arc s'nrtinf
with handsome cndowments and
with every prospect for bright fu'
lures l do not believe Tulsa car
offer Itself sufficient coneratulation'
over its present and future educa
tional Institutions,
Tho chamber OF commerce on
poets to decide upon site Tor th'
new Methodist university shortly
after the first OF the year Dougla'
D.IJ