davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-15

Ascisl Dspat tch 10 The Star.
KNEW YORK, June 15.--Col. l.. NJ
Ehuse, usually SO averse to political
Nophecies, speaks out plainly con-
dNSning future American foreign
lMicy and its bearing on internal
lniitics in the June number of the
fuarterly review, Foreign Affairs,
published here today. There can re-
main no doubt what are to be the
chief issues of the coming campaign
* Col. House has hand in shaping
them.
''The United States of today is not
the United States of yesterday" he
says, "and there are unmistakahle
indications that she is also not the
United States of tomorrow. The
courage and seltishness which We're
brought us into the war are but
latent and will leap forth under
proper leadership. After 1911-191S
Europe will scarcely make the mis-
take of thinking that We are as timid
and selfish as our present attitude
and foreign-born, cherish the belief
that this republic was created to be-
come an instrument for the better
ment of man. and not merely pleas
ant and safe abiding place. They
will not he content until the United
States has again assumed the leader
ship and responsibilities in world
affairs commensurate with her moral,
economic and political position
sees Grcnt Menace.
Col House takes for his title The
Running Sands aud prefaCes his
article with the words used recently
In letter to him from Gen. Smuts:
i,,,r ,,,1
less some strong hand can even now
clutch Europe and rescue her from
the slope down which she is slipping
the catastrophe Of the peace may yet
become far greater than that of the
the great war"
Let us remember" Col. House says
'that circumstances have had much
to de- With the commanding position
America holds today. even though
We have chosen. for tho moment. not
to use it. Previous to 1911 there
were seven powers Of the tirst lass
but before the War Ci"S,d i; becam,
reasonably clear that there would pC
but two outstanding nations left. by
reason nf her position, har p0pula-
tion. hcr natural resources ana h"'
y wealth. the United States was Ger
tain To be one of these and German!
or Great Britain was certain to ht
the other. If Russia had not beer
broken by revolution she would have
more than held her prc-War emf
nenc". and. holding it. would also
hav" held Franco in tn" front RANK
Ia this event the Emitted States woult
not have been the commanding figure
she is today. therefore il may h'
said that 10y accident of circumstances:
rather than by design we find our
selves the world colossus.
Iikcned To Wards.
"Thc question arises. now that W
have III" power, What shall "" dt
with ii! Ia tins year "f cur Lord
1928. Wr can uo NOR" ignore oth"
l:atiurs than ono Ward in q city rtl
iguort other wards of that sam" cont
Inuuity Tho first ward MAY say tina
I'll" second ward is uusanitarE an'
deserves the cholera and tNphu
which has come to it and that j
will do nothing I" hrlp. hut whel
cholera aud typhus spread into th,
first ward theu it must in self fprotcc
tion lend it's aid
Here Col. House goes back 10 tn
Versailles treaty and the league fiEh
which followed. He writes: "Th
drifting of our government in th
direction of complete isolation Illus
trates certain peculiar phenomena 0
Evening star., 1923-06-15

ulated and signed The mere exist
ence Of a treaty of guarantee would
in itself be sufficient to keep Germany
from embarking on another adven-
ture like that Of 1914; Great Britain
and the United States would never be
called upon to fulfill their guarantees.
Europe Left Alone.
THE United States, after having
risen to the heights OF courage and
idealism in it's entry and prosecution
of the war. has gone to the other
extreme in the making of peace.
Therefore. until tomorrow, when we
shall again lend guiding and help
ing hand, Europe must work out its
own salvation. This might be done
by creating a zone Of ample proper
tions along the Rhine in which Ger
many would agree to dismantle for
tiflcations already there and build
no new ones. In addition, France
might obtain an especial guarantee
from both Great Britain and Italy
similar to that offered at Paris by
Lloyd George and Wilson.
The Irish Free State has now made
application for membership in the
league and undoubtedly will be ad
mitted at the September meeting
such states as Ireland.
Germany, too, will doubtless soon
seek the same sanctuary. In the
league a hearing before all the ma
tions of the world may be had. and
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Ideals Finally VIII Bring U.S..
6 Into League, Says Col. House

: politics. When President Wilson re-
! turned home from Paris with the
| treaty of Versailles perhaps 80 per
cent of our people were heartily in
| favor of the league of nations in some
form. Never was greater pressure
brought to bear upon a legislative
| body than was brought to bear upon
the United States Senate to pass tho
treaty.
Manner Called Unfortunate.
Then came the irreconcilable con-
lict between the Legislative and ex
| ecutive branches of our government.
The President was determined to
nave his way. and the senators were
equally determined to have theirs.
Unfortunately, the Senate had the
power to compel the President to
yield or lose confirmation of the
treaty, and equally unfortunately he
| refused to give way. AS far as his
approach to the Senate was concern
ed, in my Judgment. the Presidents s
purpose was impeccable, but his man
ner unfortunate.
Once in politics. the league became
it's foot ball. The fears OF women
and the cupidity of men We're played
upon in the electrical campaign and
the worst apprehensions of those
who desired to keep such question
out of politics were realized. Never
thelesS. the league was not the de-
| termining factor in the campaign.
| The Paris peace conference. it's pre-
| lude and it's aftermath, which had
aroused the nationalistic suscepti-
/ bilitieS of Germans, irish. Italians and
| ,,Ec.kS III Europe. affected those OF
the same race in this country and
! they voted en- maSSe against the
! democratic nominees.
United states Aid Vital.
| After defending the Versailles treaty
as no better or worse per sc than
| treaties framed under like circum-
stances usually are. Col. House states
| that he thinks it might have been
! made Il workable and efficient instru-
| ment for peace had the United States
| done it's part
Among those who know" he
writes. there is absolute agreement
| that the cruN of most of the trouble
! hat has arisen since the armistice
| vas signed is Frances fear of Ger
! many, not Immediate, but eventual.
That was the situation which con-
| fronted the American delegates i'll
! Paris and that is the situation to-
/ day. There is hut one solution and
/ that is to guarantee France. and ac-
1 company the guarantee by demand
F.! that a just sum shall be fixed for
rcparations, a sum which Germany
| can pay. Clcmenceau. Wilson and
! George agreed upon tho sensible and
| the reasonable plan to accomplish this
/ result. and the Anglo-French and the
| Franco American treaties We're form
Evening star., 1923-06-15
LIBRARY DEDICATED.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 1.-THE
w. l.. Clements Library was dedi-
Gated Yesterday as Temple OF
American History" thus adding to
the University of Michigan's educa
tional facilities. what Is described as
one of the most complete libraries of
it's kind in the world.
William Lawrence Clements of Bay
City, a graduate of the university,
presented the library. The building,
a two-story, renaissance type struc
ture. is the first Of several new
buildings to increase the opportuni-
ties for research at the university.
The entire library is devoted to
rare papers and volumes that give
an authentic record of the discov-
cry. founding and colonizat ton of the
United States.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-15
PLAYERS PLEASED
BIG CROWDS DURING STAY

1t is seldom il ever in the history
OF Delta that company has caught
and held the interest of the public SO
completely as did the Taylors Play
ers who with Toby" as star closed
Saturday night a two weeks engage
ment. The crowds continued very
good throughout the season, but the
record crowd appeared Saturday ev-
ening when every available foot of
space was taken and many were
compelled to go away.
The music, plays and other forms
of entertainment are high class and
strictly clean. And with this the
managers are good business men and
thoroughly reliable.
The announcement that the COM
pany would return in the fall was
hailed with pleasure.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-15
Pea Green Notes
>>>>>>>>>>>>><

Paul Dickerson lost one OF his hors-
es Thursday.
Weston Jewett left this week for
Golden. Colorado.
Mr.. Golightly preached at Mountain
View Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry. Wright are the
proud parents OF a 7-pound girl born
June 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winebright Of Mont
rose are staying at the home OF Ed
Dodge this week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Marsh left this
week for Oklahoma to visit with Mrs.
Marsh's relatives.
The Sewing club met with Anna
Peach this week. Anna has been
confined to her bed the past two
weeks.
Fairview and Pea Green played ball
on the Pea Green diamond Sunday.
The score was 13 to IA in favor of
Pea Green.
The ditch riders held a meeting in
Olathe at the home OF Arthur Kirk
Saturday night Mrs. Kirk served Ice
cream and cake.
A large crowd gathered at the cem-
etery Thursday for clean up day.
AS the wind blew 30 hard, they ate
their dinner in Mr.. Class cellar. The
road was graded and the fence was
completed, with all the posts and four
barbed wires.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-15
WiLFUL DESTRUCTION MARKS
SlASHiNG OF FLOWERS

There seems to be a we'll organized
bunch of thieves operating within the
limits of the city. and not only
the beautiful.
Anyone who has nursed a plant or
shrub along through several winters
knows what vast deal of work It
represents, and many of these plants
have been purchased at great finan-
cial cost as we'll
What wonder then, II on rising
some morning, they are highly in
censed to find that these plants have
been cut and slashed. buds have been
torn off and thrown down, and some
even pulled out by the roots and left
to wilt and die.
This is doubtless the same crowd
which later on visits melon patches
and tramples vines, destroying un-
ripe melons and carrying away but
little.
Cabbage plants and small vegeta-
bles have also been destroyed in the
same manner.
One particularly nervy incident OF
petty thievery occurred at the home
Of Carl Rupp when during the night
the mirauders went to the coal house
of the Rupp's and procured their
shovel, evidently finding the butcher
knife they brought inadequate for the
task of removing the SNOWFALL bush
which for the first time in its unevent-
full life gave promise Of returns and
bore about a dozen well formed
flowers.
After carefully uprooting the bush
the parties left the shovel as well as
the knife, and aside from that only
the depression in the lawn remains
to remind the owners of what was
once there.
So II any Of you folks see small
SNOWFALL bush slowly passing away
because it was moved while in bloom.
kindly remind them that Mr.. Rupp
is taking good care OF that knife they
left on his lawn. until they call for
it.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-15
RoTARIANs ENJOYED RoUsINo
CONVENTION At JUNCTION

The Rotary convention at Grand
Junction June 1 and Q, was a live at.
fair from start to finish. The five
Western Slope clubs were we'll repre-
sented. The first event was stunt
night" at the armory, at which q
speech by Governor Sweet was a fea-
ture, and a stunt was put on by each
club.
Saturday was big day and festiv-
tiles opened with a monster parade
of decorated automobiles. after which
a Rotary luncheon was served at the
La Court hotel. At the same hour
the ladies of the party were enter
tanned at a luncheon at the Country
Club. In the evening a sumptuous
banquet at the La Court was held.
followed by a ball. which brought the
event to a close. Thirty were regis
tered from Delta and twenty-seven
from Paonia.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-15

be one of the best and simplest rem
edies. An ounce OF f0rmaldehyde In
q quart Of water. or two ounces OF
aromatic spirits of ammonia in
quart Of cold water, or an ounce OF
creolin (stock dip) in two quarts OF
tepid water, are also recommended.
These doses may be repeated II ne
cssary. Even IL the COW has been
stuck it is we'll to give one OF these
remedies either by the mouth or
thru the tube of the trocar. to stop
the formation of gas. After bad
case Of bloat a purgative of one to
two lbs of salts (epsom or glaubers)
is generally advisable. Air-slacked
lime mixed with salt as heavily as
stock will eat it and kept before cat
tie is thought by some to be useful
as preventative of bloat.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-15

The annual demonstration will now
be given Of how hard 1t il to make
grass grow in the front lawn where
you want It, and how easy it is for
it to grow in the garden where you
don't want 1t.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-15

1t has not been reported that any
of the warning political factions cele
brated National Planting Day by
burying the hatchet.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-15

The only military preparation that
some pacifists would favor is that the
people should be trained to run.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-15
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Z
LIvEsrock NOTES
>>~>>>>>>>>>>>,
CoWs and Coin
B. H. A. IRELAND

A few years ago the Newlands Pro-
ject in Nevada was poor. Alfalfa was
the only crop grown extensively and
generally unsatisfactory. A large
part of the hay was shipped out and
freight charges took up the greater
part of the proceeds The hay grow
ers began to market their hay thru
dairy cows, reducing their freight
charges and keeping the fertilizer on
the farms. They bought good cows,
tested them for tuberculosis and
many Of them put their cows on reg
ular test for production. Their April
testing association report shows 1905
COWS tested. producing an average Of
TIC pounds Of milk and 27.12 pounds
of butterfat per head that month on
alfalfa hay alone. They have no pas
lures and feed no grain on the New
lands. The report says, The aver
age gross returns per COW in the as
sociation for April was $14.S1 for
skim milk and butterfat, with butter
fat at 47c and skim milk at 3Oc per
100 lbs.
the April herd testing association re-
port is charged with HOO pounds OF
alfalfa hay for the month plus an ad-
ditional amount equal to 16 per cent
| to make allowances for the hay eaten
by dry cows of the herd, it will be
found that the average returns for the
cattle in the testing association were
1106 pounds of skim milk and 1880
pounds of butterfat for each ton Of
hay consumed or we find that one
pound of butterfat was produced for
price for April and estimating skim
milk worth 30c per hundred. we find
that the dairy herds of the associa-
| tion made gross return of $22.11
for each ton of hay consumed"
The above results are not phenom-
| inal. The have been equalled and
surpassed here. Their importance is
that they indicate the beginning OF a
permanent prosperity. Crops fed on
the farms where they are produced;
a highly concentrated. high priced
product shipped to market; fertility
OF land maintained and increased;
outside money coming in every month
of the year; these are factors in the
development and prosperity OF any
country.
There are about 600 farms on the
Newlands Project The 1905 cows
tested represent only 10 per cent of
those farms. but they are bringing in
around $4,000 a month for butterfat
alone at the present market price. not
to mention the production OF cows
not tested.
Dairy COWS have proved their worth
in the Uncompahgre valley the past
year or so. to such an extent that II
money were available a good number
OF cows could be placed here at this
time. We need a number OF things in
this country and one OF the greatest
needs is for more and better cows.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-15

Some people do not fret on account
of advancing prices so long as their
credit is good.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-15
Bloat


Every year cattle bloat takes its
toll, especially among the dairy cattle
of the alfalfa growing districts. With
out question a large part OF this loss
is avoidable, but on the other hand.
many cattle could be saved by the OBJ
servation OF few simple precautions.
Sticking OF animals to relieve bloat
is often the only means OF saving
them, in which case 1t should be done.
Of course. but II should be done only
as a last resort and when II becomes
necessary the chances Of saving the
animal without serious injury are
better II trocar and canula are used
instead OF a knife. The instrument
won't always be on hand Just when
needed. but II kept in a regular. con-
venient place wrapped in cotton or a
clean cloth 30 as to be ready for in
slant use, It Is the cheapest kind OF
insurance against loss. An instrument
with good sized tube is better than
one too small. A tube at least six
inches in length by a half in diameter
rs about right. The tube should be
left in until all danger Is past. When
a bloated COW IL found In time It
should seldom be necessary to use
either knife or trocar II a clean
drenching bottle is kept where It can
be used quickly and any one OF q
number Of remedies kept on hands.
Sweet cream in pint doses IL said to
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
ALASKA LEGION DELEGATES
 PROMINENT AT FRISCO
(Continued from Page One)

to prevent child labor. An eloquent appeal for this legislation was made by Samuel Gompers, before the Legion Convention.
 The Convention reaffirmed the Le- gion's policy in favor of the suspen- sion of all immigration for five years and stricter regulation in the absence of the exclusion law.
 "One of the most interesting fights developed over the Ku Klux Klan. The feeling ran high and the press of the country gave a great deal of pub hcity to what appeared to be a split in the ranks of the Legion. The mat ter was thrased out in the committee rooms and resolution was presented to the Convention and the real fight began. There were some who desired the Klan to be denounced in no uncer- tain terms. An amendment to that eff feet was introduced but was voted down by an overwhelming vote. Those more favorable to the Klan proposed another amendment but this went down to defeat by even greater odds than the first amendment. The reso- lution finally adopted reads in part as follows:
 Resolved by the American Le- zion, in National convention assem- bled, this 17th day of October, 1923, that we consider any individual group of individuals or organizations which creates or fosters racial, religious orI class strife among or people, or which takes into their hands the enforce ment of law, determination of guilt, or infliction of punishment, to be un- a menace to our liberties. and destructive to our fundamental law; and Be It Further
 Resolved, That we consider such action by any individual, groups or1 to be inconsistent with the ideals and purposes of the Ameri- can Legion"
 Despite the sharp fight between the various factions it was very evil
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
GATEWAY RADIO PICKS UP
 BOWD0|N, IN FAR ARCTIC

Last night at 11:30 o'clock, the Gateway wireless set on Mount Pisgah picked up long radio conversation between Explorer McMillan's Bowdoin and the Prince Rupert operator The BOwdOln operator sent out a message of good cheer to the boys and girls of America. He stated that after work ing all day repairing his harnesses and sleds, he sat down for long visit with radio operators in the States, in twinkling getting in touch with Schenectady, Chicago and Dallas in turn. He said he had had a personal interview with Santa Claus, who told him he was the first white man that he had ever seen so close to his do main. Santa said that his stock of toys this year for the boys and girls was bigger than ever and included many radio sets. He has a number of radio sets of his own and they have been a great source of pleasure to him after days wo.h Tlen there is little going on around the great North Pole He just beamed with kindliness when he spoke of all the little hearts that he would gladden. with radio sets this Christmas.
 "He told me also that his toy store houses are in the hollows carved out of the snow and ice mountains. He is helped by many, many goblins, who sort the different toys to keep them in order and mark them with the names of the little boys and girls Four were tumbling and frolicking in the sleigh and two more serious mind cd busted themselves with the rein deers.
 T invited Santa to come aboard the Bowdoin as often as he could He thot that after the Xmas rush he might he able to come again. This is one place in the world where he can carry or his work without having little. inouisi tive eyes peeping thru the windows o1 the kevholes tn see tho fine things he is getting ready for Christmas. and as he glided away over the silent snow into the inkv blackness Of the night the sound of the joyous sleiphhelle drifted over the still beauty of the everlasting white blanket And i'm agined and smelled again the pine needles and the candles that used tC | delight me as stood outside of the big livineroom of my home waiting for mother to throw back the curtains and leave me to find the things that Santa had just left%
 This was the message picked un by the Gateway onerator from the Row. dOin, locked snuelv in the ice in lati. tudes far north of Greenland and close to the North Pole. So far as known the Gateway radio is the only amateur set to pick up the Bowdoin up to the present time, with the ex- ception of the Prince Runert set which keeps him in touch with the outside world.
 For an hour or more the two opera tors conversed with each other. The message was picked up on a 300-me- ter wave, but coming in clearer and more distinct than the big arcs in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24

The First Territorial Bank was re- moved from Douglas to Juneau this week, where its business will be car ried on under the same name. The reasons given for moving were that business no longer justified a bank at Douglas.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24

The Alaska Railroad announces a speclai Holiday rate for Thanksgiving between all stations at a fare and one. third for round trip. good for sale dates Of November 2S and 2s, with hnal limit of ten days from date of sale.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24

Brown & Hawkins have on display fine collection of turnips, rutabagas oeets and pototoes, grown by Henry Coullfard, of Moose Pass. Some of the vegetables are over six inches across and of all are of fine quality.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24

Your Fuel Orders receive prompt attention. Brown & Hawkins Corpo ration. if
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24

Try our 1923 stock of Dried Fruits put up in boxes of 10 lbs. and up. Brown & Hawkins Corp If
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-16
GIRLS LOSE GAME.

Caldwell high school girls basketball
team lost the first game in which Cald
well girl hoopsters have participated
Tor many year when the Meridian
team took the locals into camp al
Meridian. Score, 1910 AT the end
OF the first half, the score was 1917
with Meridian leading, but the Merid-
ian team found itself in the second
half and rapidly piled up the score.
Margaret Laughlin and Lila Evans.
forwards; Mary Madden. center: Lea
tina kipp and Mabel linus, guards,
constituted the local lineup. Fay
Mende and Ella Hansen, guards, also
showed their wares in the second half.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-16
LEGION TO MEET FRIDAY.

Inability to get the local American
Legion post members together in the
Jam at the district American Legion
convention held here Friday evening
resulted in a postponement Of various
post activities until Friday evening OF
this week when another meeting will
he held. Plans for a membership
drive the erection OF a flag pole in
Memorial park and the selection OF
regular meeting nights are among the
things the post will consider
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-16
GOODS PLAY TIE GAME.

College OF Idaho freshment and
upper elassmen girls battled to a II
basketball tie game at the high school
gymnasium Friday evening in a pre-.
liminary event to the Coyote Meridian.
contest. At the end OF the hrst hall
the score was ~. Only 10 minutes OF
actual playing time was taken. but
the game was fast and furious enough
TO make ny for the shortened periods