davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-09

a Verltable mountain of ice cream
was consumed on Friday-990 gallons
of the cooling delicacy.
The city wore holiday appearance
in decorations H. E. Rogers, Jr. was
chairman of the committee, A. J. Beat
looking after the work the few days
Henry was away. A feature of the
decorations was the four notices span
ming Main street: "We'll say you did
it. And they said Americans couldn't
fight" you all look good to us.
"You are the men who got the Kais-
er's goat"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08

and unimproved wheat farms.
Kimball Co.. Netraska\ r. E. Holmes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
Nebraska Lands.
KEYA PAHA COUNTY RANCH.

Send for photos and complete description
of a 3,120-acre Keya Paha county ranch.
which for the money is wonder; To-
Gated only Q miles west Of Norden.
small inland banking town.
9 IS 800 tons Of hay year in and year out;
eco ores of good farm land. 900 acres
of which is in cultivation; the very best
Of gently rolling pasture of the wheat,
= salt and gramma grass kind; some
rough land for winter protection for
= your stock; running water and some
timber.
Just stop and think what a pleasure 1t
would be to have layout Of this kind,
where you and the boys would have
plenty of room for expansion. and could
do BIG THINGS. Sell your high priced
eastern land and buy out here where
you can get 10 acres for one that you
now have. In our 10 years farm loan
experience in western Nebraska we have
never run across a successful farmer.
who, having moved west, ever wanted
to return to the east.
Land to the south, north and east is SELL
ing as high as 500 to $3.50 an acre.
This county has been overlooked on ac-
count of railroad facilities. Get in now
while land is SO cheap. Price, $40;
easy terms.
ABOUT so acres improved Nebraska farm
land near reservation. Write Pete
Blackburn, Macy, Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
Minnesota Lands.
! AT AUCTION
BIG STONE co. LAND

JUNE IS, P. NJ.
On tho above date at Graceville. Min
the highest bidder regardess of price
the following described real estate: The
south half Of section IA, township 1874
range A.. Big Stone county, Minnesota,
containing 800 acres more or less ac-
cording to government survey: Located
one mile south and one and one-half
miles east Of Barry LAND WILL BE
OFFERED IN TRACTS OF 30 ACRES
EACH AND AS A WHOLE, AND SOLD
THE WAY 1T BRINGS THE MOST
the purchase price cash day of sale.
purchaser to assume a mortgage Of
s13,Ooo.Oo due March l. 1922 bearing
interest at the rate Of six per cent pay
able annually with $4,000 commission.
Remainder Of purchase price November
Owner to pay interest on mortgage up
to time Of possession. Purchaser to
have one-third Of 1919 crop delivered on
premises. Good and sufficient abstract
of title together with warrant deed de-
livered to purchaser on day Of settle
ment.
Good story and half,
eleven room house, we'll painted and
up in the best ofscondition; good cellar;
head Of horses and 10 cows. NOW for
10 tons Of bailed hay. granary 1sx24xs.
Wash house 10x14. Garage 16x1S. Hen
house, 16x36. Hog house, 10x12 Build
ings equipped with electric lights. Good
we'll and wind mill. 275 acres under
pillow. balance pasture and meadow.
land lies level. farm land all tiled. Soil
good black loan with clay sub-soil. 70
acres in rye, $50 acres in wheat and 10
acres in corn. DO NOT FAIL TO EX-
ANIME THIS LAND BEFORE TINE
OF SALE. WITCH WILL TAKE PLACE
AT 2 P. M. UNDER COVER AT
GRACEVILLE. For further informa-
ton address Nebraska Realty Auction
Co, Central City, Nebraska. Mark Car
raher, Auctioner, M. A. Larson, Man
ager. Edward Miller. Barry, Mime
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08

~ AND MANY oTHERs
II you are looking for q good used
car. don't forget to look at these. as
we have the. best bunch OF cars we
have ever had. We are not having .
sale on used cars, as such things 20
on with US all the time. Secondhand
cars Is our business and We think that
we can show you more car for the same
the city. Remember the guarantee and
that we carry the stock and make the
price. Open all day Sunday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY

BEGINNING TO-DAY AND EXTEND
ING THROUGHOUT THE WEEK WE
ARE GOING TO EXHIBIT IN OR
SALES ROOM A WONDERFUL AS.
SORTMENT OF REBUILT CARS. THE
EXTREME SHORTAGE OF NEW
STUDEBAKERS WILL ALLOW Us
THIS OPPORTUNITY OF DEVOT1NG
OUR ENTIRE EFFORTS TO THIS
USED CAR SALE. THESE CARS HAVE
BEEN THOROUGHLY OvERHAULED
AND ARE IN rHE,PINK OF MEcHAN-
ICAI, CONDITION. OUR PRICES ARE
VERY REASONABLE AND WE sCG:
GEST THAT you TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF THIS SALE AND OWN ONE OF
THESE DESIRABLE CARS.
1913 t-Cyl. 7-Passenger Studebaksr
Thor ouehly overhauled and repatnted,
1918 6-Cyl. 2-passenger Studebakes
Roadster, like n sw. cord tires.
1917 6-Cyl. 7-Passenger studebaker.
real bargain.
1917 z-Cyl. 7-passengsr Stud, baker.
New top and paint.
1917 Maxwell Touring. New top and
side curtains and paint. A dandy for the
price.
Dodge Touring. First class conditi,n/
Buick Six Excellent shape, New >painv
Open Sunday and Terms II desired.
BONNEY YAGER
iSTIJDEBAKER DEALERS
Harvey 67s 1850 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
FARM LANDS-WANTFD

WE will sell your farm; timely sales:
quick returns. Held Land Co.. ss"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
AUTOMOBILES

IF you ARE LOOKING,
FOR A GOOD USED CAR
You should see these before buying.
1919 Liberty six-liks new-cord tires.
1919 Hupmobile-used three weeks.
1918 Stut5 Roadster--A real buy.
1918 Cole and z passenger.
1918 Studebaker; run less than 1000 mi.
1918 Oakland Six-A-1 condition.
1918 Buick. model - touring.
1918 Buick model a roadster.
1918 Overland. model IS touring.
1918 Overland, model 30 touring.
1918 Chevrolet, touring.
1918 Maxwell touring.
1918 Ford, touring--a good bu,'
1918 Chevrolet. baby grand ROADSTER.
1918 Studebaker four roadster. :
1917 Packard twin six. good as new.
1917 Haynes model s7-T-gcod sher&
1917 Haynes, model s6-F--A good buy.
1917 Buick Roadster. reprinted.
1917 Maxwell touring and roadster.
1917 Chevrolet touring.
1917 Monroe roadster.
1917 Ford touring.
1915 Ford roadster and touring.
1916 Model Hupmobile.
1915 Apperson 4 s-passenger.
1916 Marion, 6passenger.
1915 Maxwell. 5-passenger.
1916 Chevrolet. 5-passenger.
1916 Buck 6, 5-passenger.
1916 Hudson $40, 7-passenger.
1914 Cadillac, 5-passenger.
These cars are all demonstrated TO
your entire satisfaction. You can see the
range from $4,000 to s2.s5o.o0. Terms
to responsible parties. Open Sunday
from 10 to 4.
MEEKS AUTO CO.,
co26-S Farnam St. D.-64Ss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
North Dakota Lands.

BUY ON THE RENTAL PLAN.
TURN THE LANDLORDS SHARE
of the crops In as a payment toward a
good farm afteN>you make the first pay
ment of SO an aere Write US, stating
when you can start to inspect some Of
our lands selling for $40 to $40 an acre.
See our 400 acres with bldgs, l mi. from
town; VIM. H. Brown Co.. Flasher, n.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
Iowa Lands.

BUY SIOUX COUNTY FARMS.
THEY ARE MONEY MAKERS.
Let me tell you about them.
400 a., no improvements. $4,000 a.
$40 a., good improvements, $4,000 a.
600 a.. good improvements, $500 a.
$40 a., poor improvements. $3.50 a.
$40 a., new improvements. $4,000 a.
Th, soil is the best.
Write for complete description.
T. T. Cleland Norfolk Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TILL
THE AUTO EXCHANGE
COMPANY,
2059 Farnam st.

THE AUTO CLEARING HOUSE
Omaha's largest car store. We have on
hand one of the best stocks Of used
cars that can be found In the country.
Also we sell each car with a money
ha pfaa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08

BEST BUY IN STATE.
800 acres improved, 1875 acres In crops.
Balance pasture.
Level. rich soil, Lincoln Co. Snap. s35
per acre.
cHAPEK, Brand Theater Bldg. Omaha.
3U.0V0 ACRES choice raw or improved Lin
coin Co., Colo. lands. Bargains. Easy
terms See ]. l.. Maurer. Arriha. Colo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTO EXCHANGE CO..

AUlO EACHANGE w.,
HAS GROWN REMARKABLY SINCE
ITS START 3 YEARS AGO AND WILL
CONTINUE TO GROW ONLY AS LONG
AND GOOD Will If IT'S PATRONS
BY SELLING ONLY
USED CARS
THAT HAVE BEEN oyERHAuLED
HEADLIGHT TO TAIL LIGHTS AND
FED IN cALLINa USED CARS.
WITH A CONSCIENCE.
Buick SIX. roadster. special paint
Buick Six, touring is17 .......: 5000
Buick Six, touring 1917. late
Bu %Saf Six, roadster model SIC sssse
Oakland Sensible Six. touring. 5000
Paige touring ,s,1 lsi7 nod. y sSS 90
MaRWs1 touring '1Hnf lis 0as. :sseee
Vs at"s ST.. t tourns isi7
Saxon Six, touring 1917 ........45o.0o
ovepIan d. model eou g. touring 1906
Chandler. roadster. newly
studebaker. touring 1915 ....... 10000
stpdebaker. touring 1915. newly
Cadillac Sedan. isii. good as new new
Cadillac touring, model "51". A snap
Hudson Super Six speedster. Reasonable.
FORDS! FORDS!
Ford touring 1915 1880
Ford Roadster 1917 ............. 10000
Ford Roadster. All weather top
demountable rims. good tires
and other extras ............ $4,000
Ford Touring 1917 .............350.0 90
LIBERTY BONDS TAKEN AT
FACE VALUE
II you are dissatisfied with your old
car trade 1t to US for one you can use.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
Florida Lands.

FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE.
$1,000 acres in Vousia county. Fla. Hast
ings potato district. Drainage almost
complete hard roads over entire district.
Will sell for price of raw lands. Best
bargain in America. Terms IL necessary.
Address H. F. Drobisch. Peoria, ILL.,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11
WICK BACK
 IN STATES

SEATTLE, April H. James Wick ershsm returned from the north last night on the Steamer Alaska. He says that he intends to file contest if the Territorial canvassing board gives Charles A. Sulzer a certificate of cleo tion as Delegate.
 Mir. Wickersham denies reports in many Alaska newspapers that his let ter to Secretary Lane blocked the ap- propriation for the Alaska railroad.
 "The appropriation was blocked by the filibustering senators, as were al- so other appropriations" said Mir, Wickersham. "My letter was written after Congress adjourned. The extra session of Congress if called in May, probably will pass the S4,OOO 900 rail way appropriation the first thing among the other appropriations"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11
CORDOVA DAILY HERALD
 HAS GIVEN UP THE GHOST

The Cordova Daily Herald, Charles E. Heron, publisher, ceased to exist as a daily with the issue of last Sun day. Hereafter the Herald will ap- pear as a weekly.
 In the issue of last Sunday, Mana ger J. Wilbur Ward made the follow ing statement:
 The step iS taken only after hay ing arrived at the conclusion that this city. at present, cannot support two ,aily papers of the character which gould do the community justice.
 The Herald, with the patronage it now has could continue to publish a daily with slight loss, and probably within a few months be placed on q having basis. It is impossible, however to get enough business in this com munity to support two daily papers in the winter time, especially with sup plies at the present high costs.
 When the Herald started publica- tion in Cordova nine months ago it was announced that it was purely q business venture, that it had no axes to grind and would be published so long as it received the necessary sun port.
 After a fair trial we have cached the conclusion expressed above and willingly revert to a weekly paper, which we are certain will he welcomed by the people of Cordova. The Times, which will remain in the daily field is as good paper as is published in Alaska. It was here firat. Two daily papers cannot pay, and the Herald in leaving the daily field has no regrets, other than the fact that the city at present is not large enough to support both publications.
 However, because the Herald is go. ing into the weekly field it is no sign that we have lost faith in Cordova. The contrary is the case, and we have no doubt but that within two years We again will be publishing daily paper with the assurance that there is field here which will give the necessary support.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11
MAY NOT SIGN TREATY
NEW MAYOR GIVES
 COUNCIL MESSAGE.

gulations to govern the same.
 The collection of delinquent taxes is serious problem which involves a large amount of money due the city. Great care should be exercised so that there shall be no failure in the pro- ccedings necessary to recover the sev- eral amounts due.
 Ordinances passed by City Coun- cil are entitled to as much respect and obedience as law passed by Con- gross or a State Legislature. Laws are made to be obeyed and enforced and it is the duty of the Council to see that it's mandates are properly enforc- ed by the officials appointed for that purpose. If there are ordinances that are no longer applicable to our wei fare, or in other words outgrown their usefulness, it is as much your duty to annul or repeal them as it is to enact new ones, from time to time, aa conditions require them.
 1 believe this council will agree ',.th me when I state that publicity &.a safeguard to good government. Nll acts of this body should be pub lished so that the people may know what steps are being taken for their well being, and the general good.
 In the words of Grover Cleveland "A public office is public trust" I am of the belief that the members of this Council will work in harmony for the advancement and growth of the City in every way possible, and will give the foregoing questions early at tention, so that when the years work is done the people of Seward can say of their servants, 'your work has been c'l and faithfully done."
 Respectfully Submitted
 F. F.. Chamberlin,
 Mayor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11
OLD COUNCIL GUT
 NEW GOES IN

With the greeting "l wish yol good luck and successful adminis- tration," then a hearty handshake, re- firing Mayor H. V. Hoben, turned the City's chief executive office over to Mayor E. E. Chamberlin at the double council meeting held last night. Re tiring with Mayor Hoben were coun- cilmen Cotter and Crawford and as- suming new city duties were Council men Horner and McNeer, councilmen Graef having been reelected, and Councilmen Lucas, Graft and White more being the hold-over councilmen.
 The old council meet shortly after 8 o'clock with Mayor Hoben in the chair and Councilmen Cotter, Craw- ford, Graef, Graft and Lucas being present. Retiring city clerk Julian Reed read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved.
 J. II. Romig, in a written state ment, showed that the city had ou hand at the close of business yester- day, the sum of $S66.11. Treasurer Ro- mig asked that an audit of his books be made immediately so his successor could qualify. The election of an audi tor was referred to the new council. Warrants for salaries of all city off cers for the third of the month, April 1st to April 10th were ordered paid There being no further business, Councilman Graff moved, and Council man Cotter seconded the motion that the 1918 council adjourn sine die. This action was taken.
 The new council meet with Mayor E. E. Chamberlin presiding and those
 mentioned above answering the TO
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11
HUNSOBJFCTT TO TERMS MADE
 BY ALLIES

call made by new city clerk Estes.
 Mayor Chamberlin announced that the first matter of business to com 2 before the new council was the selec- tion of the President of the City Coun- cil.
 Councilman Lucas nominated Councilman Graff; councilmen Me Neer, Lucas. There being no further nominations the clerk was instructed to prepare the Ballots, Councilmen Homer and McNeer being appointed telerS. The vote resulted as follows: Glaff received two, and Lucas 3. May. or Chamberlin declared that Lucas was the President of the council.
 Mayor Chamberlin announced that he had prepared message which he would like to present to his colleagues md this was read by City Clerk Estes, it appearing elsewhere in this edition of the Gateway.
 Following the reading of the May or's message the matter of committee appointments was mentioned and Mayor Chamberlin announced that the permanent finance committee would be Lucas and McNeer, other appoint ments to be made at the next session.
 An application from Robert Guest, for the position of Chief of police was read and it was moved by Graff and seconded by Lucas that Guest be elect cd to the office.
 Mayor Chamberlin stated that other applications would perhaps be made and as this was not the business of the preliminary session and it not being known that applications should be presented, he believed the matter should be postponed. The motion was then withdrawn by those making ani seconding it.
 It was moved by Councilman Graf and seconded by Councilman Homer that the appointment and compensa- tion for an auditor to audit the books of the city treasurer be placed In the hands of the finance committee with full power to act This motion carried unanimously.
 A protest was made by Mir. Talla- sen regarding being placed on the de- linquent tax list. This protest was de- ferred until the committee on taxation was appointed.
 Councilman Graft moved and Coun- cilman Horner seconded that the city council adjourn to meet again on We'd nesday, April 16th, at 8 o'clock P. M. This motion carried.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11
By Associated Press

BERLIN, April H. Count von Brockdorff Rantzau, Foreign Minister, declares that German will not sign tho peace treaty which has deviated in many essential ways from President Wilson's original fourteen principles.
 Count Rantau says that German delegates should sit at the peace table while the delegates are discussing fin ancial terms.
 The Foreign Minister also said that the Allies could not dismember nor paralyze Germany and at the same time expect enormous sums of indem- nity.
 "We need to have the blockade rais- ed immediately" concluded Count Rantau.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11
SOVIETS ID BLAST ALL
 FUTURE
Associated Press

VIENNA, April H. German-AuS- tria is coming under the influence of the establishment of Soviet govern ment at Munich and Budapest. Elm ployees all over the Soviet regions are demanding higher wages, in spite of the fact that even the Soviet leaders claim they do not know where the eX- tra money could come from.
 A revolutionary movement in Ba- varia has spread to Baden and agita- tors are working in Karlsruhe, Name helm and other large towns.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11
THOUSANDS OF ALIENSlEAVE
 1HE us.
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON April H. Gus toms officials say aliens, enriched by the war work in the United States, are leaving America at the rate of 1000 daily and it is believed that the country will suffer labor shortage if Congress limits immigration.
 According to statistics announced today, thousands of foreigners have gone back to their native lands. Since December 1919, 33,OOO Greeks, Ital- ians, SpaniardS and Portuguese have sailed from the United States each carrying between $l,OOO and S7,OOO to live upon in ease at their native homes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11
BOOST R. R.
 WAGES
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, April H. The Director General of the Administra- ton Railroad system today ordered wage advances aggregating s65,00O,- 900 for 100000 railroad firemen, train men and conductors, retroactive since the first of this year.
 Since taking over the railroads, the government has raised every employ ee's pay on an average of $400 yearly.
 The American railroad total pay roll is now sS COG, 100000. The pay roll was only s2,Oo0,O00,00o when the government took the railroads over.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11
MUCH PROGRESS MADE

WASHINGTON, April H. The White House learns that more pro- gress has been made by the Peace Conference in the last 4S hours than for entire previous two weeks. The de- tails of the negotiations and arrange ments are not given. It is known how ever that the delegates have overcome many difficulties that have delayed progress. President Wilson has secur- ed acceptance of certain important points for which he has been contend ing.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11
AGREEMENTS REACHED

PARIS, April H. British Premier Lloyd George says that the Peace Conference has reached agreements on all questions concerning peace with Germany, separations, indemnities; Rhine and Polish frontiers, and says that only few certain details remain and these will be settled within few days.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11
FIRE ON SPARTACANS

COPENHAGEN, April H. A new Spartacan outbreak has broken out at Dusseldorff. Twenty five were killed this forenoon when the German gov ernment troops fired on the Sparta cans.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11
DESTROY BIsMARCK'S STATUES

PARIS, April H. Statues Of Bis marck and also William the First were destroyed during the Polish celtbra- tion at PoSen several days ago ac- cording to official information receiv- ed here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the Seward Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight at the Fire Hall at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to attend.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11
BIG MARCH PLANNED

LONDON April H. Officials are planning big march through London of the overseas troops. This march will take place within month. Many Canadian forces will participate.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11
FISH QUOTATIONS.

SEATTLE, April H. Fish quota tions are as follows: halibut fifteen and three eights cents; ling and red cod, three cents.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11
MAJ. GEN. SCOTT INJURED

WASHINGTON, April H. Major General Scott, former Chief of Staff, been releived from command at Camp Dix and will return to private life,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11

A fool and his money are soon parted, not to mention a bald-headed man and his hair.