davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20
ORDINANCE CHIMNEYS TO
 BE SETTLED

At last nights meeting of the city council considerable time was con- sumed in discussion of the bulkhead on First street and the chimney ordi- nance. It was decided to employe engineer to make surveys and plans of the repairs necessary to the bulkhead and the estimated cost of same.
 Chairman Currier, of the street committee reported that the alley be- tween B and c avenues had been re- paired, as well as the approach to the Ocean dock. also some minor repairs to the sidewalks It was suggested that First street be regarded and that the hump on the street leading to the dock be cut down.
 Chairman Brock, of the fire, light and water committee, stated that he had written for information about an auto fire truck and would be ready to report on same at the next meeting. He said that the construction of fues and chimneys. under the new ordi- nance, was being carried out. A gen. eral discussion followed as to size of chimneys being erected and the material used, which resulted in the chimney matter being referred to the committee on public buildings and i'm proyements and that they report ct . special meeting of the council to be held Friday evening.
 Chairman sapiro, of the health and police committee, reported an indigent case tt the hospital and the clerk was instructed to see the commissioner and have him take up the matter with the district court to the end that the matter would be taken care of out oi
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20
FATE BRITISH AIRMAN HANGS
 IN BALANCE

LONDON, May 20 (by Associated Press) Harry Hawker, the British aviator who left Newfoundland Sun day in an attempt to cross the Allan tic, is reported unofficially to have been sighted off the coast of Ireland
 The air ministry is unable to con- firm the report, end officials are anx- ious as to the fate of Hawker and his navigator, Commander Mackenzie Grieve.
 Destroyers are searching the waters off the coast of Ireland. The Central News service says that Hawker alighted in the sea hundred miles off Dingle bay.
 Storms have compelled the air planes which have been engaged in the search for Hawker to return. NO trace of the aviators nor the machine was found.
 Officially it is believed that HaWker fell soon after he started, as he sent no farewell message before leaving the radio range.
 LONDON, May 20 (by Associated Press) ).-The Central News says that Hawker, the Australian aviator, who started from Newfoundland on Sunday for transatlantic flight, landed in the sea one hundred miles off the coast or Iroland.
 Hawkers plane was not seaplane' and was not equipped with pontoons.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20
SOCIALIST NOT ALLOWED SEAT
 IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, May 20 (by Asso- ciated Press) s).-Speaker Gillette yes terday refused to allow Victor Berger, the Wisconsin representative-elect who was recently convicted of war time espionage and sentenced to a prison term, to take the oath of of- flee.
 The speaker refused to recognize Berger when he attempted to speak to a question of personal privilege.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20
SENATE ADJOURNS OUT
 OF RESPECT TO MEMBER

WASHINGTON, May 20 (by Asso- ciate Press) The senate yesterday. after the perfection of its organise tion, adjourned out of respect to the late Representative Burnett of Ala 'bama.
 The new senators approached Vice President Marshall in groups of four to be sworn in,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20
DONALDSON SOON DUE

After one more trip to Cordova, Captain Hewes states, the post launch Donaldson will maintain it's regular summer schedule between Valdez and Fort Liscum. The vessel has been newly painted and overhauled and Is spick and span in it's new dress. The crew is composed of Captain Brick son, Engineer Campbell and Fireman Joe Newman.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20
TO RID COUNTRY OF
 ALL ALIEN SLACKERS

WASHINGTON, May 20 (by Associ- ated Press) Senator Jones of Wash ington has introduced bill providing for the expulsion from the country of aliens who escaped military service by withdrawing their applications for citizenship.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20
COL, LINDSLEY'S SUCCESSOR IS
 APPOINTED

WASHINGTON May 20 (by Asso- ciated Press).-R. A. Cholemely Jones, colonel in the army's war risk insurance section in France, and for mer New York business man, has been appointed director of the war risk in surance bureau, succeeding Colonel Henry Lindsloy, who retired after charging the treasury department with interference in details of busi- Eess management.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20
NO DROP IN PRICES
 IS EXPECTED SOON

WASHINGTON, May 20 (by Asso- ciated Press).-The Federal Reserve Board announces that prices are not expected to drop much soon. Business interests, it is stated, are developing trade lines dependent temporarily upon maintaining existing levels.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20
WILL CALL OFF STRIKE
 IF RECOGNIZE UNION

WINNIPEG, May 20 (by Associated Press) The committee directing the general strike has offered to end the general strike if the employers will recognize all the unions involved and reinstate the strikers.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20
FISH QUOTATIONS

SAETTLE, May 20.-Prices for fsh at noon yesterday were as follows: Halibut, 13c; ling and red cod. 2c; pickled sablefish, $20 per bbl.; pickled herring, $25 per bbl.; sockeye salmon, $2e; pink salmon, $20; fall salmon, SIS per bbl.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20
QUAKE KILLS
 FIFTY PEOPLE
 AT SALVADOR

WASHINGTON, May 20 (by Asso- ciated Press) An earthquake in San Salvador yesterday killed fifty per sons and caused property damage of between five and ten millions of dol lars.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20
he federal indigent fund.

the federal indigent fund.
 Councilman Mcdonnell reported that he had had the nag pole painted and incidentally suggested that he thought it time to begin preparations for a proper Fourth of July celebra- tion.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20
IDAHO MINERS GIVEN
 INCREASE OF 50 CENTS

WALLACE, Idaho, May 20 (by Asso- cinted Press) ).-The principal mines or the Occur d'Alene country have in. creased wages 50 cents a day, to $4.76.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20
SENATORSLODCE AmHITCHCOCK
 AS TO ACTION OF. THE SENATE
 IN REFERENCE LEAGUE NATIONS

WASHINGTON May % (by zzs1aiated Press) Senator
 Lodge declared today that the conference had accepted of the suggestions regarding the covenant of the league naon and he predicts that the senate will separate it from the treaty.
 Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska ranking Democratic mem Der the foreign relations committee and the administration spokesman predicted that the senate would ray the league He says the opponents of the league divided
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20
INFANTRY REGIMENT
 COMING HOME NEXT WEEK

EXCHANGED, May 20 (by Associ- ated Press) An American infantry regiment will leave here for England within ten days.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20
RAILROADS TO BE RETURNED TO OWNERS
REPEAL OF WAR-T PROHIBITION RECOMMENDED

GERMANY MUST SIGN PEACE
 TREATY BEFORE JUNE {, so
 IS BELIEVED BY THE FRENCH BERLIN, May 20 (by Associated Press) 1.-The Berlin newspapers say that Germanys reply to the treaty of peace will be statement of willingness the part of Germany adhere the of President Wilson foueen points,
 TIME LIMIT FOR ACCEPTANCE
 PARIs May 20 (by Associated Press).-The French be- eve that the Germans will be given until the end of the first week in June to sign the treaty The German counter proposals are due this week.
 PRELIMINARIES WITH AUSTRIANs
 ST. GERMAIN May 20 (by Associated Press).-Ata four of the peace conference yesterday the Austrian delegates exchanged credentials with the allies
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20
TEN THOUSAND BOlSHEVlKl
 AND MANY GUNS ARE CAPTURED:
 SHIP SUNK, ANOTHER GROUNDED

LONDON, May 20 (by Associated Press -General Dene kine commander of the Russian Bolshevk army at Tsar zn the Volga reports that he as captured ten thousand prisoners and twenty eight Boshevik guns.
 BoLsHEVIK NAVY DEFEATED
 HELSINGFORS, May 20 (by Associated Press -British warships engaged the Russian Bosevk fleet in thirty minute fight in the Gulf of Finland Sunday and sunk BoI shevik vessel and forced another to run aground
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-13
SOUND THE JUBILEE; BIG
PLANS BY BIG ORGANIZATION
hag Plans are MADE fer 10 Weeks
Drive; Every Member q Woaan's
Christian Temperance Uaisa Called
to Service In Jubilee Drive.

Hand in hand with its rejoicing ov.
Or the ratification of the Federal
Amendment for National Prohibition.
and in anticipation Of the reaching of
~ fifty years Of organization in 1924.
the National W. C. T. U. will begin
. five year Jubilee program by put
ting on in March q drive for one
million dollars and one million mem
bers, according to plans given out
from tbs National W. C. T. U. head
quarters IN Evanston, Ill.
At the Jubilee meetings over Rati-
fication Of Prohibition, being held in
almost every city and town in the
United States, the one body receiving
the most glowing tributes is the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union,
referred to by the Anti Saloon League
and prohibition workers rs 'Our Mo.
ther" in the temperance work.
When the Crusaders" that hand.
full of pioneer temperance women,
went into the trenches in Hillsboro
Ohio. in 1873, to Danish the saloons
in that town, they faced a storm Of
sneers and stones. and literally knelt
in the mud to pray. No prophet could
have foreseen that their courage and
prayers would spread like wild fire
and their work be the forerunner of
an organization literally encirclinR
the world.
Following the Crusaders" in 1874
came the formation of the National w
c. T. u, which has now grown to q
body Of one-half million members, or
ganized in every state, territory and
territorial possession, including the
PHILIPPINE Islands, Hawaii and Porto
Rico, and in more than forty coun-
tries Of the world.
Taking a unique motto "For Go
and Home and Native Land" and la
ter enlarged to "For God and Home
and Every Land" the W. C. T. u.
early established Departments of
Work" covering a "Do Everything
Policy" of its great leader Frances E.
Willard, and has laid such broad
foundation for continued service, that
stupendous activities are made obliga-
tory for the next decade, although
one great objective has been reached
through the ratification of the Feder-
al Amendment for National Prohibi.
tion.
There is no suggestion or thought
that the work of the organization is
over, and in their Jubilee program
plans are being made which will cover
the world.
Ito be Continued)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-13
Dust. Z NEWS ITI1lS

Frank Dsegns1s vsee callers on
John Dstnse's fuasAay sssaiag.
". Dstnsr. Wssasy Asskias and
Nick Jan1sss vsss h Jslssbarg on
business WsanssAay.
A farewell party vas given We'd
nssday svsning st Mr.. and Afs. Car
tsr's.
Joha Lannses tesk VIII Dstmss to
tie venaago Doctor Friday. Ar. Det-
nssr has not bssa well for some time.
John Det.ss hslpsd Frsak fix his
porch to ct it ready to screen We'd
Hssday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ward are hav-
ing . siege Of the "flu" this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz went to Co.
lumbus last week to attend tho fun
eral Of brother Of Mrs. -Sehults.
Frank Lienbsegsf and John Dstmer
and Wesley Perkins wses Julssburg
visitors Monday.
Herman Detmer Wsnt to Amherst
to get some lumber for . heg shsd.
II you havent st any hsas or in
eubators you aren't up with tie Ia
dies in Dist. No. I.
Frank Dstmsr 10 again on the sick
list. DR.. Frank has made no diagno-
sis 30 far Of his case.
Frank Bergner and Carl and J..
Detmer went to . sale in Nebraska
Friday.
Mrs. Austin's have been on the
sick list. They called The doctor on
Sunday night and he pronounced it
Flu"
John Lammers and family spent
Friday evening with J. Detmer.
Messrs. Schroeder and Ekenhart.
who shipped their household goods to
Amherst, moved onto the farm vacat-
ed by Howard Bowen.
Emil Hansen, who lives in south of
District No. I died Monday Of the flu.
Mrs. Silikman is aisO reported quite
i'll.
Mr.. Slack of Holyoke broke down
with his car by H. Detmer's on his
way to Julesburg, 20 took Sunday
dinner with them.
Frank Lienberger il kept busy do
ing Mr.. Austin and Wards chores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Detmer and Miss
Elsie went to Venango. Mr.. Detmef
to see . doctor.
Mr.. Lundy took Glen Haney over
to Julesburg Sunday.
Mr.. Yaggie's family are recovering
from their siege Of "flu."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-13

ternoon. There is plenty Of work on
hand which must be finished before
Aprl 18th. Let everyone who can,
feed that this comes before some work
which we could find st home and be
found with the faithful few At the
room in the church On Wednesday az
tefnooa Of each veek.
A sweater vas s4t st tAe church on
Saturday evsaiaG. OvAsr can claim 1t
It z. A. Caxrsll's essiAsacs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-13

Brest, France and expect to see the U
s. A. before long.
Frank Alexander is busy dragging
roads with the Fordson tractsr, which
is an added improvement, As any one
driving on the highway will admit.
We understand Monte Norris has
purchased the house which he now oc-
cupies.
Roy Alexander is treating his house
to . cost Of paint.
The firm Of Jankovsky have pur-
chased the hotel building and carpen-
ters are now engaged in remodeling It
into an up-to-date store. with living
rooms above.
Red Cross meeting Wednesday af-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-13
sEDGwICK CO. HIGH SCHOOL

Recsrd e First Semester
The first column Of figures repre-
sent the averagG department; the
second that Of scholarship, and the
third, cases of tardiness:
Ii 0ENyYnD0
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-13

n. va. L oshaaa epAssoa11iP
DA0siaA se.ss1sso yD = Ooop
S.sea'e 80. -. - Hd4'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-13
CHRlS1IAN CHURCH

CHRlS1IAN CxURN
ing e1 e i ie'i 4. +. & &. ssS:sas ss.. ss.., ss:.
room Of ths ceuRt hsasA Evssyhody
invited. Communion and Bibls Stndy
at II A. 4; Bible Study svsey W.d.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-13

WANTED-l0O cattle and hoesss to
pasture this summer. G. Allen Wss-
terdahl. $50 N l st., Council Bluffs,
Iowa. wH.lSs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-13
LIVE NEWS FROM SEDGWICK
AND OVID REPORTERS

Continued from first page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-13

WOULD LIKE 10 HEAR FROM
parties who wouA contract on build
ing . cement reservoir. G. Allen
Westerdahl, 80 N St., Council
Bluffs. Iowa. m6-lSs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-13

WANTED-Some young calves, about
two months old. VIM. N. Buss,
Julesburg, Route l. It,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Cook and Mr.. Hoyum, supervis-
ing teachers of Marathon county, Wis
tied the Marathon county training
school, Wednesday.
A debate was given by eight train
ing school students last Monday for
general exercises. The debate was,
Resolved, that intensive farming is
more advantageous than general farm
ing" The judges decided in favor of
the negative
The members of the class of agricul
ture are starting their spring gardens
by sowing cabbage and tomato seeds.
]. E. Giessel, County Superintendent
of Schools, visited the Training school
Thursday.
Miss Susan Underwood will speak
on Y. w. C. A. work at the Training
school Friday afternoon.
The following program was given
by the "A'' section of the Marathonian
Literary Society last Friday afternoon:
Music-"The Holland Children are
polite"
A Talk on the Geography of Hol,
land. Stromley.
Manners and Costumes in Holland
w. Schroeder.
Songs in Costume-Belva Rowland,
E. Liter, H. McEwen, P. Brady.
The Spring Equinox-M. Bentley.
Talk-Interesting Work in Rural
Schools for the Month of March
F. Adams.
Music-"In the Land of the Wooden
Shoes"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
rUS,r BUSINESS COLLEGE

NJ NJ Harlan of this city and
VS. =, F L. Sowash of Indianapolis,
1 5l-i' we're college visitors Monday af-
terlOOn
Miss Ruth Steinberg of Grand Rap
a. Wis who is employed with the
r., @,s.sv Corporation and her sister,
csTsd at the office Monday.
Miss Mary Esterl, a student, is visit
i,g at her home in Park Falls, this
week
Mis-. NarilIa Loberg, of Jacksonville,
nj. has been employed as stem
,gr,nbpr for the American Housing
assn Of Wausau.
Miss Mile Zahrt, who has been out
If School because of illness, is at work
again.
Miss Marian Hayden, a student, is
listing at her home in Butternut.
Miss Lillian Livernash, who has
s.an student at the Business College
ba mast year, returned to her home
n yacedah. where she has accepted a
nsition in the Security State Bank.
Clarence Buck, returned to his home
4 If winchester, Wis, after spending the
mast few months at the Wausau Bust
ness College.
A very pleasing address was given
4 At the college Friday afternoon by
n n ChristiansOn. Y. M. C.. A. man.
. Ha told of his experiences abroad and
also showed some war relics he
brought from across
. Three new students enrolled at col
eye the past week. They are: Miss
Violet Benson of lola, Wis; Miss
Grace Mabe Of Loyal, Wis, and Mike
sEnigpel OF HatIey, Wis.
4 larry Hanson and William Larson
( gent to Winchester, Wis, to visit at
8 he formers home for the week end.
LE. Sorenson of Spencer, a former
STUDENT and A. ]. McIlhaten, of
Spencer, were callers at w. B. c.,
Saturday morning.
Robert Pepper was a college caller
Saturday,
R. B. Morris Of the A. B. Farquhar
10, manufacturers of farm imple-
relts and heavy machinery, called at
be office Saturday afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25

visited yesterday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Drengler and other
relatives.
I. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Braeunel transact
ed business at Wausau Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Crochiere and Mrs. Aug.
Semerau were at Wausau Thursday.
Mrs. John Schubert and Mrs. Johanna
Martin visited at Wausau Thursday.
A. Silvermann and R. Knauf went
to Wausau on business Wednesday.
Village President Phi. Menzner
Transacted business at the county seat
Wednesday.
Jacob Knauf and Anton Kohler
transacted business at Wausau We'd
nesday.
Jos. o. Lang of the town of Cassel
transacted business at Wausau We'd
nesday.
Henry Hack and Mrs. Jos. Hack
went to the county seat on business
Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Rose of Wausau Wis
tied the fore part of the week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Henry Wit
berler
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Drengler of
Wausau, spent pleasant visit over
Sunday with Mr.. Drengler's parents,
and relatives.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
AT GRAND OPERA HOUSE

The following is a list of good
things at the Grand Opera House
for the coming week:
Tonight, The Whispering Chorus,
and a Burton-Holmes Travalogue.
Wednesday and Thursday, March &c
81, Alice Brady in The Death Dance.
Pathe News.
Friday and Saturday, March 1890,
Charley Chaplin, in A Dogs Life. Also
Sessue Hayakawa in the Bravest Way,
and Weekly Pictorial News. Matinee
2:3O p. M, Saturday.
Sunday matinee and night, March 80,
Enid Bennett, in The Marriage Ring.
Also Pathe News and a reel comedy,
East Lynne in varieties, and Charley
Chaplin in A Dogs Life.
Monday and Tuesday, March 81, Apr.
1st, The Great Love.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
Collar Button Causes Divorce Suit.

Collar Button Causes Divorce Suit.
An elusive collar button was respOn-
sible for Andrew ]. Emmert abusing
his wife, Angelina Emmert. according
to her testimony before a.-master in
chancery in suing for divorce. She
said when he dropped his collar but
ton and she would not search for it
he struck her. A divorce decree is
recommended. - Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
StratfOTd Items
Lstratford JournaD

l>tratford JournaD
Geo. Reed was business caller at
|alSau Saturday.
Mex ". Kieffer transacted business
Eansau Wednesday.
Joe Stueber and son, John, went to
alSau on business Monday.
AIS. Clarabel Alderman of Wausau
Visiting at the Thomas Hoesly home.
frank Stueber and Joe Eisner were
S-aeSS callers at Wausau Tuesday.
MIS- Frank Schreiner went to Wau-
last Thursday, where she is TAX
treatments for her eyes.
lF& f. A. Semmelhack left Tues
!; u ioT few days visit with relatives
Nausau
MIS-. Paul Oertel and daughter,
s5 We're WauSau business callers
LOUIS Schreiner and James Schroep-
wei, business callers at Wausau
A.Ae Fischer. who recently received
ur.S'AaFge from army service, went
"''Sal on business Monday.
Marathon Items
Marathon Times.
ms Jos Heind. was a county seat
Ter Tuesday.
III. " c Otto is on the. sick list
Week.
N..s Ht,da B4nann visited at wa1s.
Tuesday.
S..s E..z Cert~,hgn was a wausau
IF Tuesday
.- --> lTaa1a transacted business at
u. Vary ctyaon and Mrs. John
-->M visited 1t Wausau!
81 ~ Joseph WINNER visited with
=, rl' at Wansaa tuesday.
y Frank W.esuer of Wausau
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
'OUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
Edgar Items

Edgar News
H. B. Laabs of Wausau was here
leinesday.
10 R. Lueschow transacted business
Waasau Tuesday.
lr. and Mrs. Hubert Lorang were
|ulty seat callers Wednesday.
Harold Ohm of Camp Grant, visited
his home here last Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

gonorfhea all are alike in the lexicon
OF communicable diseases
LIST us get busy and get our state
board Of health and tho United States
pubic health service to tell us what
fectiona. ~ 49,. .,4 -. a~ia,5Y'55..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
A NEW SLIP WITH A NEW PURPOSE

For two years the war department
has been classifying the healthy young
men of the United States with view
TO placing them in the wartime
service for which their training and
fncltnations best fitted them Now
that tho war Is over the war depart
ment IS still classifying our healthy
young men but instead OF classifying
them for war service. 1t is classifying
them for peace time service.
1t Is no easy matter, when men are
being discharged from tho service at
| the rate of 100000 to 500, 900 a
month, to find suitable work for all Of
them Immediately after their release
but this is the task which the war de-
partment. in conjunction with in
Vulnerable other agencies throughout
the United States. has set itself. It tn
task which must be we'll and
promptly performed II suffering. Bit
] terness and unrest are to be avoided
among. the men who fought 70 van-
antfy on the battie1eIds Of France and
Flanders
On every transport that brings our
fighters back from France and Ger
many, personnel adjutants are busy In
terviewtng tho Notwithstanding their
past histories. their educational quali-
f1cations, their personal incfinations
and al other data that can possibly
bear on the sort Of work they can do
| and would like to do when they are
discharged from the army
the War Department. says COL
onel Arthur Woods, who a. assistant
to the Secretary Of War Ia In charge