davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-15
State of Wisconsin,
nanartTnant of State

State OF WISCONSIN, co
Department of State. -
/, MERLIN HULL, Secretary OF State OF
the State of Wisconsin, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is true copy OF Chap
ter 667, Laws of 1919, and that same has been
compared by me with the original enrolled act
now on file in this department.
further certify that if the result OF said
referendum election is in favor of the ratifica-
ton Of the above law, it will provide payment
of Ten Dollars per month to each Wisconsin
soldier, sailor, marine and nurse. for each
month spent in the service of the United
States in the war against Germany and Aus
tria with minimum Of Fifty Dollars each;
and that sum of approximately Fifteen Mil
lion Dollars for this purpose will be raised by
taxation of incomes as more particularly set
forth in section of said law, and any balance
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-15
SAMPLE
SAMPLE
Official Referendum Ballot

desire the question make cross W other mark
after the word e desire to vote against the
question other mark in the after the word
mo"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-15
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Of Referendum Election
on Soldier Bonus Law.
State of Wisconsin,
Department of State,
CITY of Maids On.

/, MERLIN HULL, Secretary of State Of the
State of Wisconsin, do hereby certify that the
following law is to be submitted to vote OF
the people at a special election to be held in
the several cities, towns, villages and election
precincts of the State of Wisconsin on the first
Tuesday of September, 1919, being the second
day of said month.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-15
Can You Blame HIM

Contempt may also be defined as
the feeling in which a man holds an
other mans hat.-Topeka Capital.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20

same manner the city is divided into
height districts. and heights Of build
ings are authorized varying from a
minimum of As feet to a maximum Of
100 feet, there being five different
heights recognized. Again. in a SINH
la1 manner. the city is divided into
area districts in each OF which a GER
tain percentage OF the lot must be
left unoecupied for light and ventila-
tion.
"The advantage OF a building plan
must be obvious. 1t protects the
home owner. the business man. and
the manufacturer. It tends to stabilize
real estate values and in the course
of years will prevent a great eco
nomic waste. No group Of men can,
Of course. forsee the future needs Of a
large community, so that any law
of this kind must be sufficiently elas-
tic to Permit changes from time to
time. and thih is duly provided for in
the laws, which we have examined,
but the rights OF the minority are
carefully protected in the making OF
such changes. For instance, no change
Is made from one district to another
except upon petition OF so per cent Of
the property owners"
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
FLIES HERE FROM
n. !. Y.N85MINUTES


Favored by 4 strong breeze. q new
La Pers scout plane, the fastest
model used In the army. piloted BY
L.ieut. Frank - Harmon. army Of
ficer at Boiling Field, Auafostia.
broke al speed FecoEds between New
York and Washin9tohs BY eofering
the distance. IN efghty-fiVe1 minutes.
an average speed OF 16S miles an
hour.
Harmon landed AZ Boiling FIELD At
2:I5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. az
ter smashing the sDesd records.
The first two Ia Pere planes made
in the united- statss vase sent TO
Boiling Field during the last week
in January for test purposes. The
planes are equipped with q 400 horse
power. tWelve-cylindeI Liberty motor.
They weigh approximately $500
pounds, and have a wing spread OF
twenty-four feet Their rated -speed
is 135 miles an hour under normal
weather conditions at an altitude OF
altitude OF 1900 feet. but e. the
wing surface is small. they must rely
on tremendous speed 70 Keep them
up at that altitude.
The la Pers was designed especial
ly for American Air fighters az the
front and. with its high speed and
ease OF control II should prove Z
deadly machine IN the hands Of q
trained flyer. The planes win be
sent TO ait aviation fields in this
country for the training OF flyers.
The two planes sent TO Boiling
Field were heavily camouflaged. and
though they have been over the city
several times, have been very. diff
cult to see,
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
NAVY BRIBE FACTS
TO Be MADE PUBLIC

Secretary of Navy Daniels intends
TO give the fullest publicity to the al
legged bribery conspiracy in the Third
naval district New York; as soon as
facts are available to him.
The Secretary is piqued at the ap-
parent dishonesty so far disclosed,
and particularly so that few men
evidently were engaged in making the
naval service OF the New York dis
trIct a refuge for men too cowardIy
TO fight.
The two officers so far held in the
investigation are Lieut.. BENJAMIN
Davis, doctor, and Ensign Paul
Beck. of New York
The case, however, involves others
probably at least one other officer
and a group Of enlisted men. Who
the benehciaries OF the alleged irregu-
larities were has not been officially
revealed.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20

the council and the armistice commits
sion are engaged.
The new armistice includes these
points:
]. Demobilizatfon of the German
armies down to a maximum of TWEEN
ty-five divisions.
2. Removal Of all armed forces from
the western frontier.
3. Dismantleing of the western bor-
der forts
4. Supervision OF armament plants
at Essen and elsewhere to prevent
secret production of military equip
ment.
8. Restrictions regarding training
of military nature and abandonment
of the conscription system.
6. Surrender of certain war ma
chimes as required by the original
armistice.
Z. Reduction in size and the sur
render OF all submarines, built end
building.
In the matter OF conscription Ger
many is to be treated on all fours with
the other nations, as il is highly i'm
probable that after the League OF Ma
tions begins fUnctioning such meas
ure will be necessary anywhere. G1-
forcement of this provision will en-
able all the world to reduce standing
armies and will meet the French pro-
tests against being compelled to
shoulder all the expenses Of maintain
ing the biggest army because Of the
German threat.
And the surrender OF the German
submarines viii probably be followed
by acceptance by the world OF the
American opposition to the employ
ment of this type OF craft. A major
ity of the nations are as one with
America in this view.
Germany under the new terms be-
comes literally the ward Of the League
of Nations. which will be responsible
for her protection against unwarrant-
ed aggression.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
D. C. TROOPS ARRIVE
At NEWPORT NEWS

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Feb. 20
Several Washington officers and men
have arrived az this port in units
made up mostly Of troops from the
Western States.
The District Officers and mem who
arrived during the last ewO days are:
Lieut.-Col Edward T. Turner. Sixty
ninth Coast Artillery. Rutland Courts
Corpl- William FaIlett. Newark ave-
nue.: COrpL James Matthews. 755
Howard street northwest: CCrpE
James Monroe Hill, 332 Maryland
avenue northeast; Private Carl Fink.
Twenty-sixth Photographic section.
ia D street northwest; COrpL WiiI=
lam H. Swain. Twenty-sixth Photo
graphic unit. Charles HOTEL Private
Grover B. Gilberts-51O A street south
east; Private Matthew A Smalldon.
Mcclellan avenue; Private Charles
Brown, SIT Thirteenth street north
west. and COrpl Guy s. Seanold.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
GERMANY WORLDS WARD
UNDER ARMISTIcE TERMS;
MAIN TENETS UNCHANGED

NEW YORK, Feb. 800 much
confusion has arisen through contra
dietory statements regarding the ar
mistics situation that it becomes valu-
able to outline the precise conditions
existing at this moment. says a copy
right dispatch from Paris to the New
York World.
The Germans have signed a renewal
Of the old armistice, which rema ms
substantially the same as the one
signed in January, except for a claIse
concerning the cessation of operations
against the Poles, and the withdrawal
behind a stated line, which has been
carried in these dispatches. The ar
mistice is renewed for a month, Out
s. subject TO a seventy-two-hOur ter
minatiOn to allow the submission OF
the new armistice terms upon which
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
GRANDMA NEvERLE
HER HAIR GET GRAY
She Kept Her Locks Dark and
Glossy With Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
lSaEe Tea and Sulphur. no one can
ltel. because it's done so naturally,
SO evenly. Preparing this mixture,
Though, at home is mussy and
At little cost you can
Ibuy at any drug store the ready-tO-
Iuse preparation, improved by the
addition Of other ingredients called
l"Wveth's Sage and Sulphur Com
ipound." You just dampen a sponge e
lor soft brush with il and draw this
Through your hair. taking one small
strand at q time. BY morning all
grav HAIR disappears, and. after an
lother application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and IuXuriant.
Gray faded hair, though no dis
grace. is A sign Of old age, and as
we all desire a youthful and attrac-
tive appearance, get busy at once
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound and look years younger.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
ALSO ALLOW
ALBANIANS
TO PRESENT
THEIR PLEAS

PARIS, Feb. Representative ci
The Big Five powers have agreed to
admit Danish delegates to the peace
conference TO. state their claims for
the return OF Schleswig- -Holstein tc
Denmark from Germany.
This IS part of an important terri
torial program which has just been
eoacluded.
In addition, the representatives ,i
Albania were heard, and their clains
were formally made.
representatives of General PilsudSki
and Premier Paderewski. of Poland
made formal request that the new
government of Poland be recognized.
The following formal communique
was issped on the consideration OF
Roumanian territorial claims:
The commission for the study Of
Poumauian territorial questions not
"wednesday at 3 p. m. under the chair
fmanship of n. Andre Tardieu and con-
finued the discussion Of the claims ci
Roumania-"
The following message has been
received from John Bass, at Warsaw,
Z . member OF the mission to Poland:
Ask FIrmer Zone status.
Recommendation is made by the
Inter-Allied Mission to Poland to the
pesee- conference that the armistice
OF February IL should contain pro-
visions fixing more definitely the
status OF the eastern war zone. The
most important features are the
Posen area and regulation of
communication and transportation
through Dantzig.
sIn Posen it is necessary that the
line should be definitely fixed as re-
CARDS German and Polish occupation.
Allied control should be established
70 prevent further armed conflict.
$50 far Il has been impossible to
secure q landing at Poland for the
TRANSPORTATION of. food into Poland.
1t Is understood here that the allied
commission is in favor OF furnishing
not only food to Poland but money
for the establishment Of a perma-
nent government. Immediate action
Of the matter seems imperative espe-
ciaily in view Of the Bolshevik activi-
ftieA
B0EsheYIk COFruPtIng Jews.
st ~ reported on good authority
that-the Jewish element of the pOpu-
lation has received large sums Of
money to act as agents for the Boil
eheVilxi. There is also great need for
machinery in the manufacturing
towns in order that the population
may 20 to work Only a small
amount OF machinery is needed, as
the Germans removed only the es-
sentiaI parts.
The work Of the allied commits
sion involves so many different
phases that the personnel may have
10 be enlarged. There is universal
demand here that America assume
its share in undertaking 10 set Po-
land on her feet"
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
DRY2 LAST CHANCE
MAY Be SATURDAY

BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. 2O.-The last
chance may be Saturday.
This was the tip passed out for the
benefit of Washington purchasers BY
Baltimore saloon men today.
II President Wilson signs the pro.
hibition bill on his return, which is
expected to be early next week It will
mean that Washingtonians will lose
their chance Of further importation of
spirituous liquors.
The saloons will be open all day
Saturday IL was announced. The
O'Clock ordinance, however. which
prohibits the purchase OF liquor in
bottles after that hour, viii still be
in force.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
Commissioner Kutz
Would Haze Zones
For Building in City
Bv BILL PRICE.


Iufaeturing, and unrestricted. The es-
tablishment OF such zones does not
interfere in the slightest with the con
tinued use of property within those
zones, as it has been used in the past,
but restricts the future development to
uses prescribed for that particular
zone
New York city is the pioneer in the
adoption Of a building zone plan. Its
example has been followed by St Louis,
Philadelphia. Newark. Jersey City,
Milwaukee. sNiaraga Falls. Fresno. Oak
land Berkeley. and Sacramento. The
supported by real estate and building
interests and by commercial and civic
associations shows them. to be success
~ beyond the hope OF their advocated =,
'"The plan adopted by st. Louis
provides for several kinds or resi-
dence districts a commercial dis-
trict, and an unrestricted district.
The No. / residence district provides
for detached houses. for one or two
families No. 2 residence district
covers much greater variety Of
dwellings. In the commercial dis
trict, OF course, residences are per-
mitted. but the retail business IS
protected against the encrOachmeHt
OF manufacturing enterprises, except
those small in character which are
incident to retail business.
District Protected.
I'm the same way the industrial
district is protected against the en-
croachment of certain industries
which are Objectionable in character
and which. more or less, constitute
a nuisance. these being relegated to
the unrestricted districted. In the
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
CIRCUS MEN SEE 1919
AS SEASON OF PLENTY

CHICAGO, Feb. 2O-After four lean
years, circus men see in 1919 a sea-
son of plenty. with all handicaps
removed the "rszorbacks," acrobats,
clowns and transportation experts
are back on the job after a booking"
in khaki or blue.
W. d. Hildreth, secretary OF the
Showmen's League Of America, said
today he expects business to be big.
Members Of the American Associa-
tion OF Fairs and Expositions, in
convention here, likewise predicted a
good year.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
DIviHlOn Into Zones.

4 building zone plan for the Dis
trict would mean a division OF the
District into zones, four or five in
number, denominated as residence
zones, commercial, industrial or man
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
INSURE FREE FARES
HOME FOR ALL SOLDIERS

Senator Hiram johnson has in.
troduced an amendment TO the legis-
lative bill TO modify the law as to
free transportation TO their homes for
discharged employees of the Govern
ment
The amendment would make it
compulsory on the part of officials
to furnish such transportation to
those who resign as well as those dis
charged.
1t also extends the time up to which
such transportation must be furnished
to March 81.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
BRITISH LORDS TO DEBATE
ALLIES POSITION IN RUSSIA

LONDON, Feb. 2O-The Russian
question was scheduled TO come up in
the House of Lords this afternoon.
A spirited debate was expected as
the result of Lord Lansdowne's ques-
tion regarding the allied position in
northern Russia. He asked specifi-
cally what steps had been taken to
insure the safety of the allied troops
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
YANKS GOT ABUNDANCE
OF XMAS-TIME GIFTS

Yankees. here and abroad certain
ly had some treat during December.
according to the last monthly report
Of the canteen service of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
The report show that during that
month the following were distributed
free Of charge to soldiers, by the
canteen service:
over 100000 sandwiches. $500 900
cigarettes, 100000 pieces Of reading
matter. 100000 postcards. 32S.OOO
chocolate bars, 10000 meals and large
quantities OF cakes, pies. ice cream
cones. stamps, soap, matches. fruit
and candy.
Don't stop buying War Savings
stamps until you have purchased all
ran
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14
FRIDAY-

In the case Of the City vs. Chas. 1.
Dudderar, charged with resisting the
City Marshal, the defendant was
found guilty in Mayor Pixies court
this afternoon, and fine of $50 was
assessed.
Mrs. William Buehring of MINER,
ILL.,. and Miss Hazel Elliff of Messing
ton Springs, s. D., are the guests of
the Guy r. Smith home. The former
is the mother of Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed D. Bradley and
son, Elmer, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. M. T. McDermott of Waterloo,
a., motored from that city yesterday.
arriving here last evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley and son have been spend
ing several days at Lakes Okoboji,
coming home via Waterloo. Mr.. and
Mrs. McDermott will be the guests Of
relatives here for several days.
Gus Martin is building new resi-
dence on his farm north of town.
\ Ray Neuflnd arrived nome TINS
morning from overseas.
Clyde Brundige of Bowden, N. D.,
is here for a few days visit with
home folks.
Two cars of soldiers, who have beer
serving in China, Japan, the Philip.
ines and the Hawaiian Islands, passed
through here today on their way tc
Camp Dodge, where they will be dis
charged.
The McGavren Tractor Co. report.
the following sales: Twin City trac
tor to Henry Herring of River Sioux
and Avery tractors to William Peter
son and Albert Nagle of Little Sioux
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE.

The Improvement League met in
regular session Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Morgan presided. The program
prepared by Mrs. Robinson was of the
best. The music, duet by Mesdames
Hills and Spaffard, and vocal solo
by Miss Grace Owens, Mrs. Guy
Smith accompanying, was very beau
tiful and much appreciated. Miss Joy
Dewell paid tribute to the memory of
Mrs. Anna Howard Shaw in fine
memorial address, causing all to real
ize in small way, the debt we owe
to this splendid woman. refreshing
the memory many have Of fine per-
sonality.
Mrs. C. C. Compton gave very de-
lightful account of her journey to
Russia, and experiences and impress
sions while there. Assuredly the Boil
shevik is as bad as he sounds.
At the conclusion of this talk the
invitation to serve the dinner to our
returned soldiers and sailors was put
before the League, and of course ac-
cepted, the women of our city being
always ready and glad to serve her
boys.
Committees were appointed and
their plans will soon be placed before
the Commercial Club, which is solicit
ing funds to defray the expense Of
this entertainment.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14
COAsTING ACCIDENT.

Roy Blankenship, 10 years old, was
badly injured this morning, while
coasting down North Third street on
a bicycle. While going at very
rapid gait, the bike chain broke and
one of the tires came off. This skid
ded the wheel over against the curb
and the violent impact forced the
bicycle to described complete circle
in the air.
Young Blankenship was thrown to
the pavement and rendered uncon-
scious. Three teeth were knocked
out and his nose, neck and chin were
badly skinned. The back of his head
was bruised in several places. He
was taken at once to the office Of
Drs. Tamisiea, where the necessary
medical attention was given.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14
HARMONY STUDY CLUB.

August /, 1919, the Harmony
Study Club met with Mrs. w. L. Rich
ardson. In response to roll call, Time
Savers for Farm Women were given.
After the business meeting the fol-
lowing program was given:
Concerning the farmers wife, her
work, Mrs. Blackburn.
Her mental improvement, Mrs. Ut.
man.
Her recreation, Mrs. Stafford.
How does the government help her !?
Discussion led by Mrs. Sassaman.
Victrola music.
Visitors, Mrs. Stafford Of Oska-
loosa, Ia, and Mrs. Dollie Burgess OF
Council Bluffs.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Burgess.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14
[sATuRpAY

L. L. Stafford went to Des Moines
today, accompanied by his mother.
who has been the guest Of the Stat
ford home for the past few weeks.
Frank ]. Hardy leaves this evening
for Salt Lake City, Utah, on two
weeks pleasure trip.
Miss Alice Haughton went to Sioux
City this morning for a weeks visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Haskins and
son, Richard, who have been the /
weeks guest of the L. S. Haskin
home, departed this morning for Oma-
ha.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Gibson went
down to Omaha this morning to meet
their daughters, Misses Hazel and
Iva, who are returning from visit
with relatives at Union, Neb.
Emil Unmack is taking two
weeks vacation from his express du
ties and Clint Suddeth has charge of
the run.
| DR.. Gamble reports the birth of son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Peterson Of
Nicola.
The Valley Poultry Co. of this city
is loading car of eggs at Euclid to-
day. They are also loading a car of
poultry at Logan. Both of these ship
ments will go over the Illinois Cen
trail, as the Northwestern will not
take freight here, due to their in
ability to move the same.
| A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Tamisiea of Craig, Neb.,
lon Wednesday. Mrs. Tamisiea was
formerly Miss Pearl Stewart Of this
city.
Mrs. Mildred MCGEE and children
of Livingston, Mont, are the guests
of the M. N. Dale family on South
First street.
After several days. visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Berg, Miss Florence
| johnson returned to her home at Lo-
gan. She was accompanied by Miss
3 Irene Knight for an over Sunday visit.
81 w. Allen Jones is driving new
( Dodge Coupe, purchased of Mason &
D Morehouse.
III Miss Cecil Fitzgibbon left last ev-
ening for Chicago and Detroit for Z
months vacation and recreation wit.
RELATIVES and friends.
81 Mrs. F. w. Bently had as her guest
n last evening, her sister, Miss Pheress
g / Nelson, American Red Cross nurse
It who is returning home from Cams
f Kearney, Calf, having just received
y her discharge. She left this morning
l. for Iowa City, eoreute to Sioux Falls
q s. D., her former home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14
DorY and PETERSON

In contemplating either tramps or
politicians we sometimes get skepti-
cal about God having made man after
his own image.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14
SARAH ELF pETH JONES,

Sarah Elizabct'. JONES' widow of
DR.. Jonathan Jonc. died at her home
in Aberdeen, s. II thursday, August
7th, aged 80 yea;.
Mrs. Jones was : Old time resident
Of this city, her u sband, DR.. Jones,
practicing medici : at st. John be-
fore there was town at Missouri
Valley
She was the mother of Mrs. Mack
Harris and has numerous relatives
still living here.
The remains will arrive here Sun
day morning, and be taken directly to
Rose Hill cemetery, where short SER
vices will be held, and the body laid to
rest beside that of her daughter. i. !.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14
WARNING.

This is official notice to all persons
especially the boys that the wanton
destruction of property, or defacing
of same at the Fair Grounds, must
cease at or the full penalty of
the law will be enforced, without fear
or favor. The city is now at consid-
cradle expense making improvements
and does not propose to have the NAL
icious tendencies of few boys des-
troy this property. Parents, this is
a warning to you and we hope you
will heed it before your boy gets in
to severe trouble.
L. R. PIKE, Mayor.