davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
Church Athletic League Quot Schedule
THIRD DIVISION.

Nov. s; Jan. 3; Feb. q.
Union vs.. Mt. Salem
81. pauls vs.. Harrison
Brandywine Vs. West.
Old Swedes ". Weslnin-
lster'
Nov. IS; Jan. 10; Feb. 2S.
Mt. Saiem vs.. St pauls'
Harrison vs.. Brandywinc.
Westminster vs.. West
Union vs.. old Swedes'
Nov. -; Jan. II; Mar. Z.
Brandywine vs.. Mt. Salem
Harrison vs.. Westminster
West ". Old Swedrs'
81. pauls vs.. Union
Nov. %; Jan. -; Mar. II.
Westminster vs.. Nj. Salem
Harrison vs.. Union
81. pauls vs.. Wo-t'
Old Swedes vs.. Brandywine'
Dee. 6; Jan. "a; Mar. n.
Union vs.. West
Old Swedes vs.. 81. pauls'
Mc-imlnister vs.. Brandy
wine
Nj. salem vs.. Harrison
Dee. 20; Feb. :; Mar. 2S.
Westminster vs.. Union
Brandywlne vs.. ST. pauls'
Nj. salem vs.. Old Swedes'
West ". Harrison
Dee. 20; Feb. ii; April {.
Union VS.. Brandywine'
81. pauls vs.. Westminisier'
Harrison Vs. Old Swedes'
West vs.. Nj. Salem
NOTE denotes wher
third rounds will be playe'
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
UNION OUOITERs sTAnT MEII-

The Union quit team N which Joe
Gibbons is captain. defeated The All
Wilmington League Hagley team the
best out Of five games. at the Hagley
Community House last evening. The
Union boys VIII open their Church
League games with Elsmere Church
on Monday evening Thnv wu also
arrange a series of games with the
fast-gnlng ,n-N i0rlr~ RranHvWinn
re Company team. The scores ~
lasl evenings games Were:
Union ................2 2t 2i PA
Hagley ...........2i a 10 iq-f
Players. UniOn-WeldOn. Sem.
Dutcher and Gibbons. Hagley-Ben-
son Ball, Betty and Brlnlon Referee.
Baird.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
FIRST DIVISION

Nov. 3; Jan. 3; Feb. II.
Unlon vs.. Second Baptist
ST. pauls vs.. O0okman'
East Lake vs.. Greenhlll'
Oilvet vs. lmmanuel'
Nov. IS; Jan 10; Feb. 2s.
81 pauls' vs.. Second Baptist
gookman vs., East Lake
tireenhill ". Olivet'
, lmmanuel vs. Union
NOV. %; Jan. II; Mar. Z.
East Lake VS.. Second Bap-
. list
Ollvet vs.. Goodman
Emmanuel vs.. Greenhill'
Union ". ST. pauls'
Nov. %; Jan. "a; Mar. II.
Ollvet' vs.. Second Baptist
Union vs.. Goodman.
Greenhill vs.. 81. Pauls
East Lake VS.. lmmanuel
. Dec. 6; Jan. 81; Mar. II.
tireenhill vs.. Union
81. pauls vs.. lmnanuel'
tiliVet vs.. East Lake
second Baptist vs.. Cook
man
bee. 10; Feb. Z; Mar. %.
Union vs.. Ollvet'
81. pauls vs.. East Lake
Emmanuel vs.. second Bap-
tist'
ureenhlll' vs.. Goodman.
bee. 20; Feb. n; April Z.
sasi Lake vs.. Union
Olivet VS.. 81 pauls'
Emmanuel vs.. CoOkman'
Greenhill vs.. Second Bap-
-tist'
NOTE-'denOtes where
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
MEANS S1BUsINFSS

ITHACA-Nlght football practice
beneath a food OF electric lights as
introduced by Gil Dobie at Cornell has
convinced other schools that he means
business.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
DERRY TOO EARLY.

LEXlNGTON-Owing TO the fact Thai
many ihree-year-Olds cannot reach
their best form early IN the spring
h0rsemen have suggested that the
famous Kentucky Derby be held later
each year
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
FOURTH DIVISION

Nov s; Jan. 3; Feb. n.
Union vs.. Second Baptist
Goodman vs.. East Lake
Old SWpdes vs.. OliNet'
81. stephens vs.. Grace.
NOV. IS; San. 10; Feb. 2S.
Goodman vs.. Union
East Lake vs.. Old Swedes'
OliVet Ns. 81. stephens
Second Baptist ". Grace
Nov. %; Jan. ~ Mar =
Second Baptist vs.. East
Lake
Ollvpt vs. Goodman
OH Swcdes vs.. - stephens
Union vs.. Grace
Nov. -; Jan. "a; Mar. Is.
Union vs.. old Swedes'
81 stephens W. East Lake
OliNet Us. second Baptist
Goodman vs.. Grace
Dee. s.; Jan. %; Mar. n.
Union VS.. 81. stephens
East Lake vs.. OliVet'
second Baptist We. Cook
man
Old Swedes vs.. Grace
Dee. n; Feb. = Mar. IS.
Second Baptist vs.. ST.
stephens
| old Swedcs vs.. Grace
Union vs.. Olivet'
l East Lake vs.. Grace
Dee. 20; Feb. IS, April 4.
| East Lake vs. Union
| Goodman vs.. 81. stephens
| Old Swedes vs.. Second Bap-
tist'
Olivet' vs.. Grace.
games Of the nrst and
Games OF the second roun,
80. N...L
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
JAYHiVyKER STUFF

LAWRENCE. Kan-The Kansas Jay
hawkers are using the aerial attack
style a lot TTey are being well drill
led in batting down the forward flps
OF the opposition.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
BICKNFLI sTAR

PHILADELpHlA-Arda Bowser. the
giant fullback OF Bucknell. has bloom
ed into a real star this year. lie
weighs i95 pounds and is 6 feet =
inches tall.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
HES SpFCIATIcT

NEW YORK-"Texas" Bill GINNING
ham, star center on the Dartmouth
eleven, Is a specialist in other Hines.
lie composes music, plays the pipe
organ and writes for magazines.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
TODAY'S SPORTS
FOOTBALL.

ChesrOOh VS. Hobart. Harlan Field. 2
o'clock
parkside vs.. Edaewood, Twenty see
Ond and ClaymOni.
Defiance vs.. Keystone. Second and
dupont.
n. Thomas vs.. Highland, at Rock
ford.
~. Mary's vs.. East Falls. Fourth and
Church.
white Circle vs.. Delaware Reserves.
ai Newark.
Defiance Reserves vs.. Ninth Ward
Second. Third and Adams.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
SECOND DIVISION
Nov. s, Jan. 3; Feb. 81.

Nov. s, Jan. 3; Feb. u.
Union vs.. Elsmere'
Epworth VS.. 81. Pauls'
First Central vs.. Brandy
Wine
Emmanuel VS.. Grace
Nov. IS; Jan. 10; Feb. 2s.
50. Pauls vs.. Elsmere'
Brandywine vs.. Epworlh'
Grace vs.. First Central
Union W. lmmanuel'
Nov. %; Jan. a.; Mar. :.
Elsmere vs.. Brandywine'
Epworth vs.. Grace
First Central vs.. lmmanQcl'
81. pauls vs.. Union
Nov. 20; Jan, Is; Mar. Il.
Grace vs.. Ekmero'
Union vs.. Epworlh'
First Central Vs. 81. paus'
Brandywlne VS.. lmmanucl'
Dee. g; Jan. "a; Mar. "a.
First Central vs.. Union
Emmanuel vs.. 81. paufs'
Grace vs.. Brandywlne'
Elsmere vs.. EpwOrth'
Dec. -; Feb. Z. Mar. 2s.
Grace vs.. Union
Brandywlne vs.. st. pauls'
Elsmere vs.. lmmanuel'
Epworth VS.. First Central
Dee. 20; Feb. "a; April 4.
Union vs.. Brandywlne'
81. pauls vs.. Grace
Emmanuel vs. Epworth'
Elsmere VS.. First Central
games Of the first and
T.r.tns ~ Tho aHNnUI rHtfnN
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
COUNTY SCHOOL mann no MEET

A meeting OF The New Castle County
Board OF Education viii be held Mon
day afternoon IN the boards rooms In
the Public Building.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06

He roamed about the woodland
And he had with him a gun,
But he didn't up and shoot Il
when he saw a rabbit run;
He never once shot anything
He said a warden couldn't.
However, he pinched other guysI
Who hunted whore they
shouldn't
Evening journal., 1920-11-06

at Can Be Done" What?
Read the answer IN next Tuesday s
JOurnal.-Adv
Evening journal., 1920-11-06

NOTE-'denoies where games OF the first and
third rounds will be played Games OF The second round
will be played at opponents church.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06

NOTE denotes where games Of the nrst and
third rounds will be played Games OF the second round
will be played at opponents church.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-11
State Of South Carolina.
County of Edge6e

County of EdgeGeId
By W. T. Kinnaird Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, Mary Eliza Lloyd, of
above county and state, made suit to
me, to grant her Letters of Admin
istration Of the Estate of and effects
of Allen Lloyd. late of above county
and state, deceased.
These are Therefore to cite and
.admonish all and singular the kin
-dred and Creditors of the said Allen
Lloyd, deceased, that they be and ap-
pear before me, in the Court of Pro-
bate, to be held at my Office at Edge
field, S. c., on February 10Th 1920,
at II o'clock a. m. next after publ
cation thereof, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administra-
tion should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 29 day
of January, Ammo Domini, 1920.
W. T.. KINNAIRD,
Probate Judge Edgefeld Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-11
@Would Pay One Hundred
Dollars For It," Says
Bailey.
Atlanta Man Says That he Feels Like
a New Maa Since Taking Ferrolax.

81 wouldn't take cne hundred dol
lars for this bottle of FERROLAX
if l knew that / would not be able
to buy more of it." said j. H. Bailey,
who lives at 32S West Peachtree ST.,
| Atlanta, Ca, the other day.
"I honestly believe that Ferrolax
is the best medicine on earth" con-
tinued Mr. Bailey, "and it would just
DO my heart good to meet face to
face with everybody that suffered as
1 did and tell them what blessing
this wonderful medicine has been to
me. was so run down, and had such
poor blood that l could hardly get
about. Then too, l was bothered with
stomach trouble, and would have Sc
we're pains in the small of my back
right over my kidneys. When l stoop-
ed over for anything l could hardly
straighten up again. No medicine or
treatment seemed to give me any re-
lief at all and l was just gradually
getting weaker all the time.
Then / heard about FERROLAX
and the good it was doing so many
people and decided to give it trial.
Before I had finished my first bottle
commenced to pick up right along
and now since taking about three
bottles of this medicine l am as well
and strong as ever was in my life.
1 don't know what it is to suffer with
indigestion and stomach trouble, and
am never bothered with that pain in
my back. Pll tell the world that FER
ROLAX is real medicine, and will
do all tina tbs claimed for it.
Ferrolax is sold by H. C. Mitchell,
S. c., and Maxwell &
Corn, Johnston, S. c.
Get a bottle at this store today.
Take it according to directions and
if it does not do you the good you
want done, come in and get your
back. Your bare word is good
enough for US. Watch for the next
issue of this paper and see what Fer
rolax is doing for others.-Adv.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-11
Membership, Chamber Com
merce.
omcers
Officers

]. H. Cantelou, President; M. w.
Shive, Vice-president, S. B. Nichol-
son, Treasurer, o. P. Bright, Secre-
tary..
J. B. Kennerly, ]. W. Stewart, A.
B. Carwile, G.. E. May, A. H. Corley,
Belts Cantelou, w. P. Yonee, B. B.
Jones, R. L. Young, S. B. Nicholson,
W. NJ. Mooney; NJ. w. Shive, ]. H.
Allen, o. P. Bright, E. j. Minis, j. H.
Cantelou, E. C. Asbill, M. H. Deal,
W. A. Byrd, ]. D. Kemp, W. A.
Strom, W. H. Dorm, w. L. Dunovant,
j. l.. Minis, l. Mukashy, j. Ruben
stein, L. S. Kernaghan, Reel Bros,
Schroder-Lewis Co., w. B. Cogburn,
M. P. Wells, j. L. Prince, j. r. Tim
norman, J. G. Edwards, Smith-Marsh
Co., S. M. Smith, L. T. May, Jones &
Son, H. A. Smith, E. j. Norris, Rey-
nolds & Padgett, w. w. Adams & Co.
A. Daitch, w. E. Lynch & Co., E. S.
Rives, W. H. Turner, R. 7. Hill, H.
C. Mitchell, T. B. Greneker, T. A.
Hightower, W. T. Reel, A. S. Tomp-
kins, E. P. Arthur, ]. G. Afford, ].
w. Thurmond, j. S. Byrd, S. E. Nor
gan, j. w. Peak, J. A. Townsend, D.
v. Harris, L. Y. Moore, c. F. Brooks,
w. B. Byrd, J. H. Nicholson, w. A.
Berrian, J.C. Sheppard, S. F. Logan,
N. G. Evans, o. B. Anderson, Baron
Hill, G. W. Adams, S. McG. simkins,
w. j. Duncan, w. E. Lott, G. P. Fow-
Ter, W. w. Fowler, L. W. Cheathan,
j. H. Miller, R. A. Marsh, c. c. Jones,
John Camiches, R. H. Nicholson, E.
S. Johnson.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-11
Committee, Chamber of Com
merce.


merce.
Department of Agriculture
A. B. Carwile, Chairman; E. G..
Asbill, E. ]. Byrd, W. A. Byrd, w. W..
Fowler.
Department of Public Affairs.
T. B. Greneker, Chairman; S. MEG
Simkins, j. S. Byrd, L. T. May, W..
M. Mooney.
Department of Health and Sanitation
DR.. A. R. Nicholson, Chairman; j.
T. G. Edwards, R. A. Marsh, I'D. Kemp,
C. W. M. Taylor.
Department of Publicity.
L. w. Cheatham, Chairman; ]. L..
Minis, H. E. Quarles, C. E. May, S.
F. Logan.
Department of Membership G Funds
o. P. Bright, Chairman; R. l..
Young, j. w. Stewart, M. P. Wells,
A. H. Corley.
Department of Transportation and
Corporations
J. W. Thurmond, Chairman; ]. o.
Sheppard, w. A. Collett, O. B. An
derson, R. T. Hill.
Department of General Welfare
S. B. Nicholson, Chairman, L. Y.
Moore, DR.. R. G. Lee, w. W. Fuller,
M. w. Shive.
Department of Resources, Commerce
and Statistics.
W. P. Yonce, Chairman; B. Can
telou, j. R. Zimmerman, w. A. Strom
and T. A. Hightower.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-11
Notice.!

If you have house, barn or fur
niture you want painted, give
chance. Can make you anything in
the line of frames, mantels, cup
boards, medicine cases, tables, china
closets. Shop back of Thomas store
at the depot.
E. P: ARTHUR.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-11
4 Argurner1ts We Rest Our Case

For spocs and cs tough second growth highland hcsoy is
used For hubs and foes the sturdy white oak is preferred
This wood grows the mountain side The ground hard
the climate has fht FOR life 1t has nearly twice
the strength of oak and hickory that softer conditions
Outdoors under shelter remains for tce TO FIVE years. Tho
sap dries in it, giving it strength that's kin TO steel
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-11

the final oky upon the of certain materials and
4 structon when you buy wagon containing them-and
refuse to buy wagon that does We show how
the Thorni Wagon built Upon plain statement Of facts
are willing We believe the Thornl way
would be your way if you should build wagon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12
BOYS SUITS

special Of Suits including Blue Cassimeres, in
irrdescens; exceny this best models
values $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
had found, out in the great world Of

SOO4S. SIS x T. 49, IA IgE'.. 49,. Ht1-a.f. y
II he had been going to remain at
Der OF questions, social and conven,
tional, which would have arisen to
bar the way to this free feeling Of a
friendship, and which she would
have had, to meet and reason with be
fore her mind, would have shaken it.
Nself uqfAampered; but because he was
going away and on sucn al errand.
perhaps never to return. the matter
Of what her friends might think or
what the world would say, simplN did
not enter into the question at all. The
epheYneral. barriers Unto the, place Of
vistohs where O soul was q soul no
matter what he possessed or whofhe
was. SOFAS she sat in her4big white
room with all its dainty accessories to
q luxurious life, mt setting, for a girl
kso lovely; she iemiled unhindered at
FIfhisaNbit fof beautiful friendship that
had. suddenly sdrifted down at her
BEET out q. 9 great outside unknown
thoaghtfally with caressing fingers,
and the kind Of q high look In her
eyes that a lady OF old must have
worn when she thought Of her
knight. It cameStogher to wonder
lthat~ she. had. not felt s about any
other Of her men friends who had
gone into the service. Why should
this special one soldier boy represent
the. whole war,(as It were, In this way
Ito her. However, 1t wasSbut-a pass
ingtythought. and with a smile still
upon her lips. she went to the drawer
and brought out the finely. knitted
garments she had made wrapping
them up with care and. seendinE them
at once upon their way. 1t somehow,
gave her NeasureSto set aside a small
engagement she had for that after
aee bs Snt,I .she1tad posted the ypae1-
Continued in tomorrow
EVENING" Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
. GOOD ADyn(sr1sdNG STUNT.

Aaociated .kdvertisanE clubd
,of tho World ate 70 hold their anntbl
sRconvenHon Il IndianappNs in June,
and one 81 the ways In which the ciH
is preparing for the event il thdicat-
ed, in this bit Of publicity matter sent
out BY the committee in charge:
-As astranger III . city. did YOU
ever ask ! policeman TO direct YOU to.
the First National Bank building,
and have him jerk hts thumb over hts
shoulder and humble sometime. his
face apparently blank! q.
a"Of course you have. but Indian
apolis policemen, taxicab drivers,
street car employee messenger boys,
Clerks, Boy Scouts, and everyone else,
for that matter, have enrolled for q.
course st Instruction in courtesy,
which viii be completed ~ the time
the world Convention of advertisers
takes place here, June s to 10.
People remember = city BY the
courtesy or indifference shown them.
according to the Indianapolis conven-
tion board, in charge Of the courtesy
campaign, and TO make sure that ev-
eryone vail be reached, the board is
using newspApera Advertising to get IT'S
message before the people"
That looks like a good idea! The
practice Of greeting the stranger with.
courtesy might be extended to o
than the officials enumerated. 1T
may we'll, as suggested, include every
body. It isn't necessary always to
meet the incoming stranger with a
band a& the DEPOT, but, think what an
impression the visitor to Grand Forks
would take away with him il during
his stay everyone whom he met treat
ed him with such courtesy. As TO- make
him feel that everybody wanted 70 acs
commodate him in every reasonable
way. And, As strangers are notial-
ways available, why not practice the
thing on each other. just OF get the
habit p ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
the, instisator Of the mission. and she
had no intention OF, giving him the

the, instigator Of the mission, and she
had no intention Of giving him the
information
So Ruth's smiles came out and the.
inscrutable twinkle grew in her; love-.
~ eyes. Dottte Chartered on sentence
after sentence. paragraph after-para-
graph, theme after theme. always
up at the end with. some
perfectly obvious leading question.
Ruth answered inS all apparent inno-
cence and sincerity, yet with an ut
,terty. diferNnt turn Of the conversa-
ton from what had been expected,
and with an indifference that was
hopeesslY battling unless the young
ambassador aAked a point blank:
question, hhich she-hardly dared-to.
do of Ruth Macdonald without more
encouragement t. And so at, lAstsA long
two hours dragged thus away. and fiS
naly D6ttie Wetterill at the end Of
her smafl string. and at a loss for
more themes on which to trot around
again. to the main idea, Areluctantiv
accepted her defeat and-took> herself
layed letter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30

l5l SEX J
IA
Ea8a1a6ngx

WHAT HOMES MTENDED FOR.
when the young folksssEather round
tnSithe good old-fashtonedsNHa
siriRin, aIl the~ attest songs gathered
from the newest PLAY,
or they start the pbbonosraph an
,shoye tht chairs b 1 s g the.
AM hold little party daDcs,, Tn
happiest- Of all.k N
tented watchin,. her,
An ] tel myself most proudly that's
what homes intended e
when the laughter'slgail trinsin' an
the rocin-ts nlled with song, NJ
I like Is sit an wdtch 'em. all THAT
: gfadaan' merry throngy
Fer. the ragtime they are gplayin, on
the old piano there ass ~ y
Seats any heightened music where
gg the bright lightA shine an glare.
An the racket They are maxim seems
to make my pulses still, ~ y &
So whisper in my sladnesa.-tbat's
what homes Intended Ter.
Then / s1nile an say to mother, let ''em
move the chairs about, -
Let 'em frolic In the yparlor, let asern'
shove the tables out, So
JUS 10 long az they are neal us JUS
30 long as they will stay
By the hreplacesswe are keepin', harm
will never come their way, z
An you'll never hear me grumble at
the bills that, may occur, e
Fer the damage they are doin'-that,s
what homes intended fer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
F1GHT1Ns By TYPEWRITER.

During the wax there was more, OF
less adverse comment IN those sol
diers who did their fighting BY means
of typewrtters, safeiy>Mcked away in
an once building. The ancient wars.
were not fought in that way. There
were no typewriters, and il there
had been, nobody would have had
any use for them. The general took
the field with his troops, and the .ad-
miral, went, sea with his ships, and
thu whole campaign was mapepd out
right on the spot.
There were a good AMY men in
the great war who were deeply dis
appointed that they could not get
away from Offices and typewriters
and get right into the thick Of things,
where shells were flying and ships
were being sunk. They were kept at
posts which to- them were undesir-
able because there was a lot of office
work TO do, and they could>do it bet
ter than anybody else.
sThe millions of men who we're at
the battle front on land, and who
were chasing submarines, or being
chased by them, at sea, would, have
been in hard straits If somebody had
not been pounding typewriters away
back where nj shots were being fired.
Describing the growth OF Office work
in his department in London, Ad-
niraf Sims ays in a recent article:
The American naval headquarters
occupied a dwelling near the Amer
tican embassy that seemed. adapted
to our needs We rented this house
furnished. just as it stood; a first
glimpse Of it, however, suggested re-,
fined domesticity rather than naval
operations. We quickly cleared the
bundnE Of rugs, tapestries, lace cur
tains, pictures, and expensive furni-
rture, reduced the twenty-five rooms
TO their original baroness and fined
every coYner with once equipment.
In q few dsys the STAFF was installed
in this five-story readepce and. the
place was hunnmins with the noise of
typevriters. At first we regarded
the leasing of.this building as some
thing Of an extravaeanee; it seemed
| hardly likely that we would ever
use it at all! But in a>few weeks We
had taken the house adjoining, cut
holes through the wallis and put, in
doors; and this too, was filled up
in an incredibly short time, 50 rapid
ly did the administration work
Ultimately we>had to take over six
OF these private residences and make
alterations which transformed them
into one"
OF course there must be both
fighting privates and able comman-
ders wherever the fighting is being
done. But warfare today is an at
fair Of science, and commerce, and
finance, and transportation, . and
manufacture, and a lot. of other
things, and the place where these
things can be attended to is not at
the front, and not afioat with the
fleet, but away back somewhere
where typewriters are being pound
cd all day long.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
sTrlL URGING THE TREATY,

An appeal is made to the president
OF the United States and the senate
alike on behalf OF the peace treaty.
Ing president being urged to return
the treaty to the senate with the UNI
derssanding that he viii accent it
with the Lodge reservations in e
amended form. and the senate being
asked to advise ratification on this
basis. Z
The men whose names are .;,raa
10 this appeal have from the first
been advocates Of the treaty, in the
nrst place urging its acceptance
without any reservations whatever,
best known among them are PRED
dent Lowell, Of Harvard, and former
Attorney General Wickerkham. Roth
Of thesellnen, a. Wen n Others Who
have Joined in the present recom-
meudationA. are Republicans. Not
w~ithsfanding this fact they urged the
~rathication of the treaty uuchanend
although they did not approvs O al
OF its tefms. The fact that Il -had
heen neEoti,ted by Democratic
tDreadept did not weigh With them.
Fth.ey eelisve1 mat the conaamma.
Sfsonsof peeos wAS imperative. and
init The fLAeaxue OF Nafious ,6ula 4.
E~eseAb6shed It once, WITH the unftss
sta4es as : charter member.
the attitude ~ these men Ia. b..,
lspr.rtscaiiySf dentteaa VIII fiat q
EicsshE President Tsft An of thsm