davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
HARDING IN LETTER INDICATES THAT HE WILL CARRY OUT
 WISHES OF CONGRESS.
DEBATE IS PERFuNcT0RY
Porter Plan Is Not Even Offered When Presidents Letter Is Read Great Britain and Japan To
 Be Sounded.

Washington. The House has agreed to the Borah disarmament to the naval appropriation bill
 The vote was 33O to 4. Representa- tive Moore, Indiana, Republican, and Representatives Campbell, Pennsyl- vania; Carew, New York, and O'Brien, New Jersey, Democrats, voted in the negative. Lineberger, Republican of California, voted present.
 Wild shouts greeted Representative Kelly of Michigan, in charge of the bill, when he moved to concur with the Senate in the Borah amendment. 4n no mood for the extended deDate, many members rose. applauding and cheering, and began to chant Vote, vote, vote" They quieted down, however, when Representative Mon- dell, Republican leader, had the clerk read a letter he had received from President Harding, in which tlse presi- dent said it was wholly desirable" to have the expression of a favorable opinion on the part of Congress reIat- ing to world disarmament The fe,- ter said it was mot of particular con- eern to the administration what form the expression of Congress shall take" After the reading of the let ter, cheering broke out with renewed vigor
 Debate, which lasted half hour, was confined to Mir. Monden, Repre- sentative Garrett of Tennessee, acting Democratic leader, and Representa- tives Byrnes, Democrat of Soutn Car olina. No attempt was made to of fer the Porter substitute, which was considered broader than the Borah amendment because it would not re- strict participants in the proposed conference to Great Britain, Japan and the United States, nor discussion solely to reduction of naval arma- ments.
 After referring to the Borah amend ment as marrow and restrictive" Mr. MondeIl said that inasmuch as the bill would go back on the last day of the fiscal year to the Senate, where one persistent and insistent gentleman can block the wheels of legislation, he doubted whether it would be wise to "haggle over the ex- act wording of the amendment
 Tt is the duty of Congress to pass the bill so the navy can function, :" said MT Mondell "and I for one am willing to surrender my views so there will be no tie-up."
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS- EXPECT ITS ADOPTION WITHOUT
 FURTHER DELAY.
RETAIN RIGHT TO CLAIMS
Democratic ccnferees Refuse To Sign Report and Announce That Party Will Oppose Republican Plan
 To the End.

Washington. = Establishment of peace by congressional resolution neared it's final stage when Senate and House Republican conferees greed upon 8 compromise resolution which they hope to have in President Harding's hands soon.
 The compromise embodies the House plan of declaring the state of war with Germany and Austria at an end and adds the Senate provisions reserving American property and oth- CT rights.
 The Democratic conferees, Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska and Represen- tatiye Flood of Virginia, called in for the final conference after the Repub- licans had previously arranged tne1r compromise resolution, refused to sign the report, and said that with other Democratic colleagues they would oppose the Republican plan to the end. Overwhelming Republican majorities in both Senate and House, however, were said to leave no doubt of adoption of the conference draft.
 Action on the compromise resolu- tion is planned in the House and final ly in the Senate later. The confer ence report has been presented to both bodies. Democratic leaders on both sides said that the final discus sion would be protracted and the Re- publieans said they hoped to nave the peace measure sent to the White House, in expectation of it's signature by the president.
 Satisfaction over the compromise was expressed by both Senate and House Republican leaders. Chairman Porter of the House foreign affairs committee was pleased that his plan for declaring the war at an end had been accepted instead of the Knox resolution repeating the war declara- tions Senator Knox, however. gave out statement declaring that both plans accomplished the same result.
 Both the Senate and House formu- las." Senator Knox said, effect the repeal (of the war declaration) de sired"
 The Senate conferees in making concessions gave away nothing of sub- stance in their instructions, he said, adding that resolution of Congress that state of war is at an end "nec- essarily repeals the prior (war) reso- lution."
 The text of the conference agree ment follows
 That the state of war declared to exist between the imperial German government and the United States. of America by the joint resolution of Congress approved April 6, 1917, is hereby declared at an end.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
MEXICO MUST SIGN
 TREATY WITH |.
HARDING ADMINISTRATIVE nn SATISFIED WITH oBREeom.
 MERE STATEMENT

Washington. The Harding .,l mlnistration, it has been learned E tends to stand pat on it's reoDirens, as a condition precedent to recon tfon, that the Obregon goyennsa give signed guarantees that if Tsl confiscate no American properties tl Mexico.
 This disclosure was made of6eab| in connection with comment on Prs ident Obregon's signed article mhl lished recently, in which it was at| that Mexico does not intend and 1as CT has intended to eonfiseate Ane5| can oil, mining and other properts| under Article 27 of the Carranza eop titution, nationalizing natural Il sources.
 Every private right acquired aa| to May 1, 1917, when the new conyB| tuition was adopted, will be respecal and fully protected said the O5s gon statement. "The famous auds| 27, one clause of which declares il. nations ownership of subsoil righs| in petroleum, will never be given i troactiye effect, nor has it ever bei given retroactive effect"
 There has been delay. Obregon al mits, ill enacting law carrying ou the article in the spirit indicated tu this delay has been due to the absap| tion of the Mexican Congress in cn structive domestic legislation al furnished no just ground for the sus picion that confiscation is conten plated.
 When it (Congress) acts on Anl| Gle 27" said Obregon, "as it will shortly, the world may rest assua that private property rights will
 respected in accordance with the a| tablished principles of civilized Hl tions. Until that time we feel hal foreign capital should rest contal with an administrative policy that safeguarding every property nal and is earnestly seeking to meet 2 cry property right and is earneSA| seeking to meet every just oOls' tien.''
 Obregon further said that mot Olql have we made repeated and oincs| declarations that Article 27 would nal be given retroactive effect, but VI have forbidden any action whatSOe'al that might give any such apps'1 ance."
 These assurances are welcome
 the Harding administration En' cannot understand, however VT Obregon, if sincere in uttering '| in the newspapers, is unwilling
 write them into a treaty or otne mad understanding wi.h the Vmsl States. Until this is done the auuI istration is unwilling to aecep'
 assurances that American prOps| rights will be respected or to i'V' nize the Obregon government
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
Fire Costs s5oo.ooo.

Oklahoma City. = Three iremen were injured, one seriously, and the Curtis-Bentley woodwork plant, a three-story brick building, was totally dstroyed by fire which started in the morning and continued to shoulder until late at night c. E. Bentley, president of the company, said he es- timated the loss at s5O0,000, all GOV cred by insurance.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
lighthouses Raided.

London Warning has been .is, s- by the admiralty that tte los ,'ig sig at Fastnet, Bull Rock and ohen''' tho southwest coast of lrelan0' !. unreliable, owing to Sim te', on the lighthouses, which na ror dangered the lives of sea Voess
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
To Decide. On Treatu

London.-The imperial conference probably will face it's crucial test soon. In the opinion of observers here the decisions that the assembled heads of the empire will take within the near future may mark the turning point of international affairs.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
At work on Navv RiIl.

Washington--Th Houhe devoted a day entirely to the conference re- port on the naval appropriation bill, but did not reach the Borah disarna, ment amendment, the last of 33 Sen ate additions to the measure which, under House rules, must be voted on separately.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
Motion Is Turned Down.

Detroit. The Socialist national convention by vote of 39 to ? re- jeeted the motion of the Thirteen th ward local of Chicago to expel all members of the party supporting the Third (CommunisD Internationale.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
Making Beer From Rice.

New Orleans.-The rice exchange here reports that Germany is purchas- ing huge quantities of low grade American riee to make beer for ex- port to Mexico, Central and South America, countries which, until re- gently, were supplied by United States breweries.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
G-eeks Shorten Lines

Constantinople The Greeks are shortening the Ismid front. As a re. suit of the withdrawal of the Eleventh Greek division the Nationalists have captured Adabazar and Zazanja. re. spectively, northeast and southeast of Ismid, without fighting.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
Price of Suuar Falls

New Reductions in the pric eof sugar have been announced by the Retail Grocers' Association The new prices are six and one-half cents and seven cents for granulated a cut of one cent a pound.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
New lieao of Cornell

Ithaca, N. Y.-Dr. Livingston Fer rand active ia Red Cross work, has been elected president of Cornell TTni. versity to succeed Dr. Jacob schur- man, recently appointed minister to China. "
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
Woman As Collector.

Washington. = President Harding's first nomination of a woman to be collector of customs has been sent to the Senate. He named Jennie P Musser to be collector at Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
Accent Reduced Manes.

Memphis Tenn Union painters have accepted g wage cut of 12 l-2 cents an hour and will return to wurk at once. They have been out since April L The new scale is S7 1-2 cents.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
To lnue stinate Rents

Jefferson City, Mo.-A resolution ln- troduced recently in the state Senate provides for appointment of three sen ators as committee to investigate rent profiteering in St. Louis. The resolution was referred to the Judi ciary Committee.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
Board Plans shake,rn

Washington.-Re Reorganization of the affairs of the United States shipping board will result in important changes in the personnel of practically every department, it has been learned.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
River Work Annroued

Washington. Construction of 3 45O-foot breakwater in the Mississinni at fort Madison, Ia, is recommended Dy army engineers in a report to Con. gress.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30

St. Paul, Minn Establishment of federal registration of automobiles and more federal aid for good roads was advocated before the Mutual Au. tomobile Association in convention here.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
Tobacco Sells Hiob

Puryear, Tenn.-The firm of Bur. ton & Littleton last week handled the sale of the highest priced tobacco pro- duced in Henry County, The weeo brosght Al cents per pound.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
President To She ak

Washington. - President Harding has accepted an invitation to sneak at Plymouth, Mass, August 1, at the tercentennary celebration of the land. ing of the Pilgrims.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
Japan YieIds To u. &

Paris. The Japanese government has decided to yield ground to the United States, not only in the dispute over Yap Island, but in other matters
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
Chinese Factions Clas

NIITTTEoE st~NIV''S It.a I' Canton, China. Troops ol ,s sss ton, or Southern goyernmen'' ~ tered Wuecnow, the largese Kwangsi province.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
Steamer Is Lost.

Sydney, Austria.-The coasting steamer Fitzroy has foundered off Cape Hawke. There are only three survivors known of 30 persons aboard
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
Ratted Ball Fatal.

Atlanta, Fred Murphy q ten, died at a local hospital run a., juries received when he Was s~ t in the back of the head by O1' ball in a game with other ooys'
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
Irish Attack Patrols.

Dublin.-A police sergeant aHs N constable were shot dead fsO01, sJ when police patrol was alnVu'4 in Milltown, county Galway
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
Sweden Loses Islands

Geneva.-The Council of the League of Nations has awarded the Aland is- lands, in the Baltic sea, to Finland
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
Farmer Is DrcsUnea

Hattiesburg,-J. R. Myrick IT., aged z4' tenant farmer, was drowned in Leaf river while bathing with rela. tiyes and friends recently.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30

fayetteville The enrolment in courses in education and psychology at the University of Arkansas Sum- mcr School has been so heavy that an additional member of the faculty has been secured to handle the overflow.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-07-07
NEEDED COURSE IN WISDOM
In Ancient Days II Was Well Rsee0.
nized That the Young Required
Proper instruction.

instruction Of the young by the old
was not out Of date when 1.-The Wisdom
Books" were written. according to DR..
Josiah II. Penniman. acting provost Of
the University of Pennsylvania.
The people who wrote the Bible
were very human" declared Doctor
Penniman, and be Illustrated this with
many passages from the Scriptures.
The book Of wisdom told the people
what to do. and most Of the people
needed IT," Doctor Penniman said.
There were Just as many wise as fool.
ish virgins--and probably the average
has been maintained"
Among Doctor Penniman's other say.
ings were the following:
They offered money to JOB when
they knew he did not need it"
BE sure your sin will find you OUT
he quoted, and then added, You know
perfectly well q lot Of your sins will
ind Jou out"
'The tongue has always been one Of
the greatest mischief makers, as Wit
ness where there IL no whisperer con.
tentton ceases'"
1 need not explain he that winketh
with the eye dndeth sorrow"
Sob stun was apparently used In
oiden days. for Delilah said to Samson.
Thou hast told riddle unto thy neigh
oors. but not unto me-"
What does he get for itf' was ask
I'd Of Job as 1t Is today Of those who
get into the public view"
Doctor Penniman declared Job was
the most artistic of the Wisdom books.
and In some respects Of all the books Of
the Bible.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-07-07
Farmers.
Attention.!

After passing through
the hail season without
damage to your growing,
grain, you can not afford
to take amy chances now
from loss by fire. You
can insure your grain in
the field, shock, stack or
bin and the 80 or go days
protection that you will
require will cost but lit
tie, Let the insurance
company take the risk.
See me for rates.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-07-07
F. H. ALLEN
JOINT INSTALLATION OF
I. o. o. =. AND REBEKAHs
HOLLY. COLO.

On Tuesday evening John Il. Lew.
is OF Bristol and Mr.. and Mis-. Bert
Overfield were initiated into the
Rebekah lodge. After the work. re.
freshments of punch and walters
were served.
On Wednesday evening the |. o.
0. F. and Rebekahs held joint in
stallatiOn at the Masonic hall. The
Installing officers OF I. o. O. F. were
]. s. McMurtry. Deputy Grand Mas
ter; J. G. Wadsworth D. G. Warden:
John Adkins. d. G. Marshall:
Bert Lewis was installed as Past
Noble Grand: viii Kaplicky as
Noble Grand: Bert Hornbeck as
Vice Grand The following an.
pointive were: AL Jones, Loney
Johnson, viii Kendall. John 7. Lew.
is, VIII McFerson, Will Kidder. Geo.
Bean, Lester Mulford, Francis Tap
ley. Bert Overfield. A. B. Conklin.
Captain Ted Fortney and his drill
team deserve special mention on
their work.
Following the I. o. o. F. work the
Rebekahs installed their officers
for the ensuing term The install.
Ing officers were: Mrs. Georgia Nc.
Ferson, Deputy Grand Pres: Mrs.
Ona Kidder, D. G. Marshall; Blanch
Kendall. d. G. s. Warden: Nellie
Brown. d. G. Treasurer: Bertha Ad.
kins, D. G. Chaplain; Eva Tapley,
d, G ]. Warden. Mrs. Pearl Lewis
WAS installed as Past Noble Grand;
The Holly chieftain., 1921-07-07
Card of Appreciation

Being unable to see each member
of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church personally, / take
this method of extending my thanks
for the gift of the fountain pen
that was given to me, by the socie.
ty. assure you your kindness Is
much appreciated.
MRS. NELLIE SHANNER.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-07-07
WAS CENTER OF INTEREST
Student Quite unwittlnsIy Furnished
Amusement for . Large
Number of People.

While was q student In college
think l amused the largest number Of
people 1t was ever my fortune to en-
tertain at one and the same time.
know came nearer to wishing to van.
ish on the face Of the earth at that
moment than ever before or since.
The morning schedule In this college
consisted Of four periods for recits.
lions with five minute periods Of inter
mission between classes. All classes
we're dismissed and summoned from
and to classrooms at the same time by
small bell operated exactly like the
ordinary doorbell. This bell was In.
stalled In the entrance hall Of the
building-where most Of the students
congregated during intermlsslons.
For the convenience Of the students
telephone was likewise placed In this
hall. One morning the usual crowd Of
students was gathered in the hall,
waiting for the signhl to call them
back into classes. When 1t came. mis-
taking 1t for a telephone call, 1 hastily
picked up the receiver and called
Hello" No answer-so repeated
tny Hello" louder.
By this time had the attention Of
most Of the students-they stopped
their chattering and were intent on
watching me wake up. It was q rude
awakening.-Exchange.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-07-07

Mrs. Letha FOrtney. Noble Grand
Libbie Cores; Rose Hall, Treasurer
The appointiye officers were: II;
DeWald. Warden; Iva Howland
Conductoress: Bertha Adkins. Char
lain: Blanch Kendall, R s. to N. G
Georgia McFerson. l.. s. to n. g.,
Eva Tapley. X. s. to V. G.. Edna
shively. L. S. to v. G.. Vivian LON
bard, inside guard and Francis Tap
ley. outside guard. Captain VIII
Kidder and degree staff put on
drill for which they mere loudly
applauded. This was followed by
social hour in which ice cream and
cake was served to which all did
Justice. xxx
The A. B. G. Auction Bridge club
met last week With Mis-. L. J. Gil
more, there being TWO tables OF
members and guests in attendance
Honors for the evenings high score
were awarded to Mrs. Chester Has
kins, member Of the club. As q
concluding feature 81, the party
the hostess served dainty and rea.
sonable- refreshments,
The Doreas Bible class met Tues
day evening at the Presbyterian
church. A short business session
vas held. after which refreshments
of cake and lemonade were served
by Mrs. Will and J. H. Baker
! Dewey Goad. who has been en-.
ployed for several months in the
ward of the r. W. English Lumber
Co., will leave tonight for Rocky
Ford where he will have charge Of
the yard at that point.
Mrs c. O. Virgin and daughter
Miss Themla left last night for Der.
yer where the latter will enter
hospital for treatment. While In
Denver they will be guests in the
home of Mrs Virgins brother.
Mr. and Mrs. William Baker will
occupy the house vacated by the
Shanners.
Mrs. j. N. Citizens, accompanied
the DIR. Sherman family to Lamar
Tuesday, going for the purpose of
visiting her little granddaughter,
Vera Mae MOrich, who is a patient
in the Lamar Hospital.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-07-07

With Rsmarks From the General.
While ! was lieutenant In the
army at western training camp we
had a parade and divisional review
before well-known general, and
The Holly chieftain., 1921-07-07
Dipping Cattle

l94l head of cattle passed through
the vat at the jim Holdren farm
near Cheney Center during the last
three days of the month of June.
500 or 600 head failed to arrive on
time and will be dipped later.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-07-07

Mrs. j. N. Citizens, accompanied
the DR.. Sherman family to Lamar
Tuesday, going for the purpose of
visiting her little granddaughter,
Vera Mae MOrich, who is patient
in the Lamar Hospital.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13
DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK
HEADS-DISSOLVE THEM

Squeezing and pinching out black
heads make the pore large and cause
irrita ation-then, too, after they have
become hard you cannt get all OF
them out. Blackheads are caused by
accumulations Of dust and dirt and se-
cretions from the skin and there is
only one safe and sure way and one
that never fails 70 get rid of them
a simple way, too-that is to dissolve
them. Just get from any drug store
about two ounces of calonite powder
sprinkle a little on hot wet sponge
rub over the blackheads briskly for
a few seconds-washoff and youll be
surprised to see that every black
head has disappeared and the skin.
will be left soft and the pores in their
natural condition-any one troubled
with these unsightly blemishes should
try this simple method. adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13

DIES MONIES. Iowa. oct. l3.-Miss
Lucille Hogan l6, and Dewitt Thomp-
son, II. who disappeared from Monu-
cello. Iowa ten days ago and were
the objects of nationwide search.
were found last night by the police
at Keokuk. Iowa. The ''runaways'
were camping out on the bank Of the
Des Moines river about five miles from
keokuk. They told the police they
were enjoying the cpcn air life. Miss
Hogan is student a. the Monticello
high school
Thompson's brothers talked TO him
over the long distance telephone rom
Cedar Rapids and he told them some
thing of his trip. saying they had vls'
tied several other cities and towns IL
the state bu' the police had made no
effort to molest them.
Miss Hogan was taken to the home
Of a banker where she spent The night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13
CIRCUS OWNER
WON'T SPOIL OLD
ELEPHANT YARN
AL G.. Barnes Gives Personal
Experience to Prove Pachy-
dern's Uncanny. Memory

Maybe the elephant remembered the
man who as a hoy fed him tobacco
aud 40 years afterwards obtained re-
venge by killing the man, the boy had
grown to be. The story has been hand
ed down from grandfather to grandson
ever since the days of the first circus
and generally is accepted as true.
Al. q. Barnes who brings his big
Touring circus 20 Ardmore Friday,
October IA, knows as much about ele-
has owned them for nearly 40 years,
and has studied their ways.
The circus owne- wouldn't for the
world spoil the thrill that the fatal
ending the tobacco feeding story gives
all youngsters from ten 10 70 years
old. Neither will he vouch for the
truth Of the yarn. He doesn't know
that the incident occurred, but he is
willing to believe that it might have
happened.
Here's an experience. Mr.. Barnes Of
lers 10 prove the uncanny memory Of
the pachyderm family. More than 20
years ago when Jewel" the leader of
the Barnes $50 ton elephants, was
a mere STRIPPING as elephants go its
trainer was a dssoutc character, wise
in animal lore but an ardent lover
of the late John Bareycorn This fail
ing caused him to become separated
from the Barnes payroll and in many
years that intervened he was never
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13
Orange Cal.5

One-third cup butter or other fat.
one esp sugar. two egg yolks. one
and three-fourths cups flour. two tea.
spoons baking powder. one-follth tea
spoon salt. one teaspoon grated orange
rind. one-half cup orange juice, three,
fourths cup chopped raisins. two stiff
ly beaten egg whites.
Cream butter and sugar slowly.
creaming them together. Add beaten
egg yolks. Sift flour, baking powder
and salt together and add to egg mix
turc alternately with orange juice.
Add orange rind and floured raisins
and beat until thoroughly mixed. Fold
in egg whites. Pour into "A creased
loaf pan and bake in moderate oven
35 to 20 minutes.
Frost with icing made of one and
one-half cups of powdered sugar, one
tablespoon lemon juice and enough