davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21
Orbensmagten / @suberjbnanb.

Dr6e1St1a9ten I 59n6erDllan6.
Set meboeles, at Sen 6onife sci:
|literforfatter og @eifeifribent, aap=
tain Duniel 8ru1tn al 6en inferno
|tionale &ommisiton bill bline us
|nepnt til gberite 8oliticbef t @gn-
oeripllano / Obergmggperiooen.
SON bill lom ioa6m fna @omman=
ooen ober De @rtentetropper, 5om
I Mfitemningstioen bei9tter @gn6er-
billiard og faar @nIparet for Or6e-
mems Opretbolbelfe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21
MeiIcr til Noroe.

Sci CT gGnife iiffert cneitoaemoc.
at EN- 6a,lf Nrait tager fin Shifted
for at goa obcr / oen r1or1fe 6tnts-
tirfe. Set CT imi6lcrtio Tilfpl6et
mc6 Gogneprelt Gprtpal6 paa 4lnnb
/ 2imfjor6en. San bar / 6is1e 9u-
&c faaet hebilget fin Mfife6 og bur
facet ben norife &cgjerings Tillo=
6elic til at opertage ct 8raltcenrbeoe
/ Morge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21
100 Nar.

0en 81. Sftober flrn6e @ton1nger
Mbrabom 9orertaen Strip / Wi66el-
fart fejre 100 Mars Ge6iels6oe.
@an ct en6nu raft og rertg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21
Noar Sc mae life ni( :

@m Gorretntngsmanb / MorbuS
abertereoc f%orle6en otter Ell Bporer1g
og blat6t Sent, 6er melbte fig. par
cit raft gamnrel Maat6 poa 80 Nor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21
Qanbbrngsifole / Ssnberbura Sim

SaIobrugsltple I Ssnoerburg Mn1t.
Ser er tegnet 100000 &r. til
Oprdtelie al cit 2on6brugsifole
5enocrborg Mmt. Sfole11 ifal Itgge
/ Mnguitenborg og bill fao ct Mreol
of 500 S6r. 2an6. Set er life
uocluffet, at ber bil blibe fnpttet en-
Jor1egSItation til 5foIen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21
"Sraaebiens anben 0el".

@ploen6al bar / oisie Gage lat
cit MI @og al Georg @ranbes i ST.
bei6e. @oger, bpis Gitel bliber
"Eroeebiens on6en Gel",' nutter fig
til 8ran6cs' itore @nrf "@eroense
frigcn", % ifilorer 6e poltttifc o.
%iociale Gorbol6 efter arige,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21
s Tlensbpra

CT it6m &rigens Spber tilifis6e:
191 @iea6omme til ba,ife aiebere>
% en6nu flerc @an6eler ct fore.
gaoct, men bnr life naaet EiIifig6s
ming.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21
Sen aa,nle 8ariten.

S "0pbbpl= Boite11" foreiloocs, at
sen ganle 8arlter relies pao 0p6-
tplsbjerg i~iteoetfor @runbtpigsfir-
felt. 8aritenen, iom bar benligget
Der / Martuiinber, itl116e f%orlpncs
meo pasfcnoc Snifription og biloc
ba bore ct 1muft % life for foul
'tigt Min6esmprfe / goo noroiif
5tiI.
@runotpigsfirfen bil6e, n1e,1er
8ln6et, funrre fin6e be6re M1lpc,1oel-
Ic onoct 5te0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21

Beha&eis, rensende Of
le&ende - Murine Eye
Remedy for rSde. pm
me, %granulerede, klSen.
de og brsnlende Cine
og Ojenlaag. Hos De.
res APotheker, 60c. .
nsdy Co., Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21
st bergmt &nnitbnrf.

Np @arlsberg @lpptotef bar moo
taget ct per6ensbergmt &unItperf,
iom flere ltore &unitiamlinger i len-
gere Si6 bor beret u6e efter. Oh
oreier fig ONT 6en norife 8ille6bng=
ger Stepban @in6ings 11be @r1,ppc
"9tatte11", ser foreitiller en- Manb og
en @bin6e, ser, forifrnmt al Mpr-
fet, lgt1er fig MOO binan6et,. &11n1t=
pnrfet, Der CT fuIoenbt / @oris, bor
1n6er &rigen beret tilbagebo16t, ga
oct tom t1b UNDER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bet for 2ufsusbarer. geu er set om-
fiber raaet til Danmarf ODER @orgc.
9bab cit 8ibliotefar fan brnaes til.
@eo &%alnn6borg 6olfeforiomlings
notwithstanding forle6e11 fortdlte
B1bl1otefaren. 2grer Sa1tgitrup, ifI.
seal. Dagbl." at ct Har Gamer en-
.Mften rtngeoe til bam og ipurgte,
ON &ibIiotefet lite boboe Sober til
en- beitemt Melobi. ~ SO, set bab6c
bet. DIN 6en lite life funoe Iaanes
Dem. - So, 1ne11 lite fgr imorge11.
M Sa, bet bar galt, for Sc bor tfpro
meo at TRIBE en- Song, og mi fnn0e
DC ifte BUTTE meIooien, og @anger,
lfl1loe bore fpr6ig iaften. On ST..
Sa11itrup life fun0e fpnge sen for
Dent / Selefonen. So, me6 Tor-
1elelie: -Sg til flor Srpo for Sc
otgten6e 9umer latte 8ibIiotefare1t
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-17
Sheriff'S Sale

D., 1,irtne of a writ OF Execution on me- ef
obo1ic's LIEN to me directed, lssueu ~ Ou' tba
the Cape May County CircuIo1Tio X Ioio shall expose
23d day OF Septem Der, A. u. 1870 sH'i'
10 sale at public vendue' on
MONDAY, oCToBER'27, 1918,
between the hours of twelve and IN nVe e,ternoon
n M. towit at one O'Clock in the s altea 1GoV
=; =; said dav. at the Sherif's office, IN caps May
Cont House, Cape May County, New oeieyy oo,elsnyys
Ali the following described lanus, uS,nIaesh and
Nioroaret p Colflesh, owners, VIZ: 1ne Se 80
huilding is two story frame uWeai,r77 NV edarirt77laoe
nnon piling, and the lot OF lano OF N those
ID narticularly described as 1olloWs; ait IN
srrtain lots or pieces of land deslgRalSu " "
man of lots of Wildwood BoulessaIu - f,ane
plan No. 9 as filed in the CLERK $ once VI NV Ty
Nav County, at Cape May Court Housei NOI oJ
IsrSev as lots No. and 2, situated, lying anu
beine in the township OF Lower, IN tne Oou1s ~
NJ cane MAY and State OF New Jersey, on t,y ~
southerly side OF the ninety lool WiuS ood ~
road leading from the City OF WlldWoou W
rio Grande, between Grassy Souno 0nanniTr 0il..iIt
and Richardson's Channel, and particularly
described as follows, towlt; ,A so,tberlv side
Reginning at point on the southerly a 80 ~
ot the county road at a monument piaceu oL
the southerly side of said roau lsalu ~ nnS Sned
ment being at distance OF u nlne lost nf the
eightv.four and nine-tenths 1eet West VI - oao
middle OF the draw span OF the priuse W. S5
Grassy Sound Channel measured aious esn+ os
south side OF county road extendeu 70 d PohoSJ III
onposite the middle OF the draw SPAN .sa anu
eTtending thence in westerly ulrec1loIi
along the southerly side OF said county roau
the distance OF Aba eet thence at Lighds, d,rac an
giles to said county road IN souIneIlS a st tight
angles to said last course in an easterly direco &c
tion and parallel with said county roa9 elaS tne
distance of l4l94 feet, thence IN hottnw1s, nor
tarIv direction the distance OF l4l A feet more
or less to the place OF beginning. -
Amount due is Sl71.70 with interest," anu
Sherif's fees to be added m o,,or
Seized as the property OF Cecil r. p, at ODeI'
builder, and Walter o. Colf1esh and Margaret
p. Colfiesh, owners, defendants, taken IN
execution al the suit of Craythorn-NlcKerson
Company, a corporation, plalntl1' anu 70 oe
sold by ne n,,.rEp sheriff
Dated october l, 1919. ,.,ooo :,
Leap, Sharpless way, Attys' lo-o'4Vpl0-N'1'
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-17

If Samuel Gompers and the other
conservatives who have dominated,
and presumably still dominate the
American Federation Of Labor, are
wholly sincere, they must be secretly
pleased with the developments in the
steel strike. It4s becoming more and
more apparent that the strike was
forced and is being managed by the
radicals who have been trying to gain
control of union labor in America, and
there is increasing evidence that those
radicals are going to fail in both their
immediate and their ultimate aims.
Uncle Sam Is taking a hand in the sit
uation and the reds" most of whom
are foreigners In symapthy with, II not
in actual communication with the boil
sheviki Of Europe, are finding that he
! is not to be trified with. When the
radicals at Gary defied the local and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-17

Another complication in the affairs
of southern Russia is announced,
Gen. Simon Petlura, the Ukrainian
leader, has declared war on General
Denikine, the commander of the anti
bolshevik army that is steadily fight
ing its way up to Moscow. And at the
same time comes word that the Rus
sian volunteer army has surprised and
attacked the UkrainianS, violent bat
tie resulting. Further north the
troops of the north Russian government
had some successes against the reds
and Admiral Kolchak reported that his
Siberian troops had recovered Tobolsk
from them. An interesting story from
Helsingfors, Finland, is to the effect
that Trotzky tried to bring about the
arrest of Lenine, but failed and in
stead was himself placed under arrest
in Moscow on orders of the bolshevik
premier.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-17
Industrial Conference Begins Its
Efforts to Accomplish a
Tremendous Task.
MANY PLANS ARE SUGGESTED
Radical Elements in the Steel Strike
Getting the Worst of lt-Britlsh
Railway Strike Ended-Senate
Deadlock on Peace Treaty
Possible.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD.

Alarm over the condition of Presi-
dent Wilson was considerably allayed
by the favorable reports issued last
week by his physicians. He was kept
quiet, in spite of his protests, and was
not permitted to pay any attention to
the mass of public business awaiting
him. The result of this treatment was
his steady improvement, though he
may not be able to resume his official
duties for some time. The inactivity
irked him greatly and Mrs. Wilson and
the doctors had to exercise their in
genuity to keep him from getting in
communication with public men.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-17

what the president will be willing to
accept, in view of his uncompromising
statements, is unknown.
The Italian governmental crisis
having compelled the adjournment OF
the parliament, the peace treaties with
Germany and Austria were ratified by
royal decree of King Victor Emmanuel
and will become effective within 10
days. All the British dominions hav-
ing now ratified the German treaty, its
ratification by the empire is complete.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-17

The Italian council of ministers has
proposed a solution of the Fiume ques-
ton. namely, that the city be occupied
by regular troops pending decision
by the peace conference as to its dis
position; but this is to be conditional
on Italy's being given the mandate to
administer the affairs of the city un-
der the League of Nations. The Ital-
ians were greatly exercised by the re-
port that their government had re-
ceived warnings as to Fiume from both
Great Britain and the United States.
1t is true that Baron Hardinge. under
secretary for foreign affairs, told Italy
that Britain was surprised that the
D'Annunzio matter was not being set
tied more speedily, but there is nothing
to show that any such message went
from Washington. Meanwhile DAN
nunzio maintains his hold on the dis
puted city and prepares for war with
the Jugo-Slavs. His observers have
told him the Serbs are concentrating
in large numbers, so he has mined the
harbor and placed his troops on the
lines of defense. The Serbian officials.
on the other hand, deny they seek hos
tilities with the Italians or are prepar-
ing for fight If any force is gather
Ing to try to take Fiume it is COM
posed of volunteers.
Long lists of German army and
navy officers accused of crimes
against the recognized rules of warfare
have been prepared by Great Britain
France and Belgium, and the surren-
der of these men for trial by court
martial will be demanded of Germany
in accordance with the treaty. The
lists include submarine commanders
Zeppelin and airplane pilots, the max
ers and crew of the "Big Bertha" that
bombarded Paris. the German officers
who acted as town mayors In Belgium
and who were responsible for deporta
tions and cruelties, the German doc
tors who let prisoners die without at
tention, and the cruel German prison
camp guards. The United States ha.
| no such list, but is bound to Join witt
the entente nations in demanding thu
| extradition Of the former kaiser and
1 In trying him before q special court.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-17

genuity to keep him from getting in
communication with public men.
OF course the president could not
attend the opening of the Industrial
conference which he had summoned,
but it began its sessions, in the Pam
American building, with 60 delegates
present, equally divided among the
public, the employers and labor. Sec
retary of the Interior Lane was made
permanent chairman and then the del
egates, split into groups, got busy on
the program that should be followed
Naturally, they were swamped with
suggestions of all sorts and from all
parts of the country, and the job of
sitting out the reasonable plans was a
big one. The rules adopted were de-
signed to prevent the wasting of time
by extremists and cranks who might
wish to talk at length on their theories,
whether radical or reactionary.
The somewhat hazy but mighty task
set for this conference is the discovery
of some method of accomplishing in
dustrial peace, of bringing about an
understanding between employers and
workers, of ending or lessening strikes
and lockouts so that production may be
increased and high costs lowered.
Every group, and probably every indi-
vidual delegate. has more or less def
mite ideas as to how all this may be ac-
complished, and it is to be hoped the
conference can hit on the right ones
and bring about their adoption.
The first plan presented to the con-
ference was for an immediate indus
trial truce to continue three months,
which would stop all strikes at once.
This was proposed by Chairman Ba-
ruch of the public group, and follows
the scheme adopted in France. The
second proposition, made by Chairman
GOmpers of the labor group, was for
immediate arbitration of the steel
strike by a board of six, two to be ap-
pointed by each group in the confer
ence; this contemplated the immediate
return of the strikers to work pending
t+Ne results of the arbitration. A third
resolution, offered by Gavin McNat
of San Francisco, of the public group
was for permanent arbitration board
of which all living ex-presidents shall
ho rnamhorc
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-17

Building Association funds to loan
on first mortgage in amounts to suit.
Robert J. Kay secretary, Wildwood,
N.J.-sdv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-17

nv virtue of writ OF Execution on mi M Of
cbenic's Lien to me directed, issued on Ou' the
be 9,ene Nav County Circuit Court, on se Ine
51d SaY ot Septern ber, A. ID. 1919, shall expose
ri sale at public vendue, on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-17

According to dispatches from Berlin,
the threats of the supreme council to
renew the blockade brought Germany
to terms and her troops in the Baltic
countries are being withdrawn. The
government saves its face by stating
that Gen. Won der GOltz has yielded to
its appeal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-17

The American troops that have been
serving in Siberia are beginning to
come home, and the public should be
prepared to hear all kinds of stories OF
the shocking hardships these lads
think they have undergone. Further
more, it is said to be certain that in
vestigation into the actions of certain
of their officers will be demanded. The
morale officer who was sent to Siberia
by the war department says there is
little foundation for the complaints
that are sure to be made as soon as
the men are discharged, but that will
not stop the impending clamor.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-16

Library paste ct this office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-16
EFFECT OF MARROW THREADS

Narrow treads on tires mean break
downs to the sidewalks for those who
drive their machines on country roads
where it is impossible for the driver
to keep out of ruts.
Sidewalks were not constructed to
Withstand wear and tear, and were
not intended to come in contact with
the road surface. They are made
of an extra high quality rubber, and
their chief purpose is to lend bounce
and residence. Thousands of tires
are destroyed prematurely because
country roads and lines are used not
only by the farmer, but as we'll. by
the town and city motorist. AS tires
roll along thru a trough of sand and
gravel. the side-wall grinds away un-
til the fabric carcass of the tire is
either wholly or partially exposed,
thus allowing water and other sub
stances to enter the body of the tire
to commence deterioration.
Motorists are commencing to re-
alize the increased service and added
mileage in tires with broad tread
surfaces.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-16
Evolution Of the
Farm Tractor

Thousands of farmers are working
out the gradual evolution of the farm
tractor. First in one job and then
In another. 1t is gradually crowding
the farm horse out of business, Just
as the automobile. crowded the driv-
ing horse off the city boulevards and
country roads.
Soon the well-equipped farmer will
no more think Of trying to do his
far mwork without a tractor than he
would try to get along without an
automobile. The tractor annihilates
work and time Just as the automobile
annfhilates distance. 1t is revolu-
tionizing farming methods.
And this is as it should be- Twen-
ty-five million horses and mules are
literally eating their heads off every
year. Their value. including harness
and other equipment to fit them for
work. is estimated at about three
billion dollars. and 1t costs about two
billion to maintain them. Dc you
know of any other source of power
that costs SO much compared with
its value?
The average mind can hardly swal-
low the full meaning of these figures,
except that they are great mass.
To make them palmer one could say
that they represent one-fourth of
every crop raised annually in the en-
tire United States. 1t means enough
food to feed 40.000,00O persons. 1t
means that If one farms 200 acres
that SO acres will be the proportion
turned over to support horses and
mules.
Mechanical power costs far lass
per unit than horses or any animal
power. Its feed is pumped from the
earth and allows mankind to use
more of the earth's surface to raise
crops needed for his own consump-
ton.
The horse is going out of business
and before long we shall see, not
tractors cutting hay crops. but little
or no hay crops at all.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-16
AUTO MAIL SERVICE

That motor truck manufacturers
are concentrating their attention on
constructive matters having to do
with the further development of the
industry was evident at convention
held recently in New York under the
auspiceo- u lie National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce. The meeting
was the largest ever held by the in
dustry. being attended by more than
100 delegates. representing about
seventy-five leading manufacturing
companies.
The principal speaker WAS James ].
Blakslee. fourth assistant postmaster
general who advocated the extension
and establishment of motor truck
mail routes for the transportation of
farm products from the producer to
the consumer, utilizing surplus mill
tary trucks to be released by the army
and the army chauffeurs now being
honorably discharged. He showed
how the experimental motor truck
routes had already demonstrated
their earning capacity for the post
office. as we'll as their effects in in
creasing the profits of farmers and
lowering the cost of living to con-
sumers in the city.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-16

With the Moline Universal-the
original two-wheel tractor-One Mdn
can farm. more land than was ever
before possible, because
One alan has power at his COM
rnand equal to six horses, capable of
doing the work of nine horses, due
to its greater speed and endurance.
One lIdn operates the Moline Uni
versal from the seat of the imple-
ment to which it is attached, where
he must sit in order to do good work.
One Man can start in the spring
and go from one operation to an
other-plowing, narrowing, planting,
cultivating, sowing, harvesting grain
or corn, spreading manure, filling the
silo, cutting wood, etc., doing all
farm work from one years end to
another, independently of horses or
hired help.
All these one-man operations are
possible with the Moline Universal
because it is mounted on two wheels.
1t attaches direct to the implement,
making one compact unit-the trac-
tor the front wheels and the imple-
ment the rear wheels. One man con-
trolls the entire outfit from the seat
of the implement. There has been
good reason in the past for putting a
seat on implements, for it is from
this point that the work must be
observed and that adjustments must
be made,
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-16
AVOID TOO MUCH POWDER

Motorists should be cautioned
against using too much tale when
inserting inner tubes In castings.
There are several powders for keep
ing the tube from sticking to the
casing. among these being scapstone.
graphite and tale. but the use of too
much of any of these proves disas-
trous and collection of substances
in one place eats into the rubber.
II. on the other hand. no powder be
used, 1t will be only a short time
before the heat generated will cook
the tube.
Under imitation is equally Injurious
to tubes. When the under inflated
tire passes over a stone both casing
and tube are jolted against the rim
and soon or later leak will develop.
All tires should be inflated to the
standard prescribed by manufac-
turers.
II tire debates suddenly the car
should be stopped Immediately, as
continuous running means that the
casing must slip circumferentially,
ripping the valve stem out and tear
ing the tube.
Sand in a casing is another cause
of the ruination of tube. 1t often
happens that motorist, while repair
ing puncture on road. permits
the tube and casing to pick up par
ticles which create friction later
and eventually tiny holes, which will
scarcely show when the tube is sub
merged in water assert themselves.
Then the motorist runs to the dealer
and charges him with selling porous
tube.
Putting undersized tubes in cas-
ings is a common fault. This strains
the tube, makes the expansion all
one sided on the tread side of the
tire. and generally results in a blow
out.
Sunlight is a natural enemy of in
ner tubes. The sunlight, or any
bright light for that matter. dries
out the tube and makes it brittle.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-16
n R0H IN IT.
NLINIVER.SAL ZRACZOX2
4E7AglEeK, AlzssEe!,4 80
7RACZOR

Being close coupled to the imple-
ment, the Moline Universal Tractor
backs as readily as it goes forward.
and turns in 16-foot circle. It
steers so easily that boy or woman
can handle it as well as man.
With the Moline Universal ono
man can take care OF all the rcquire-
Fhents on the average size farm.
Flowing with two-bottoms, the
Moline Universal Tractor does as
much work in one day as the ordi-
nary thrcc-plow tractor, due to the
higher speed at which 1t operates, az
miles an hour. 1t has the power to
run at this high speed because all of
its weight is traction weight-all of
it is converted to pull.
The light weight of the Moline
Universal Tractor, $3.50 pounds. and
its high clearance-grcater than that
of the average cultivator-make it
perfectly adapted for cultivating. 1t
isn't the kind of tractor that does
your plowing and seed bed prepara-
tion and then rests while your horses
do the planting, cultivating and har-
vesting.
Mechanically, the Moline Univer-
sal is the most modern tractor built,
containing more rchnements and inn
provements than any other tractor on
the market.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-16
Continued from Page -

ing upon the track in front of street
car shall turn out upon the signal by
motorman or car driver.
A vehicle waiting at curb shall
promptly give way to another about
to take on or let of passengers or
merchandise.
During blOckades and stoppages a
clear space shall be kept open be-
tween all street cars at crossings.
w. Speed
Speed permitted must be such as
careful and prudent driving requires
30 as not to endanger life or prof.
perty. Excess of Is miles an hour
in incorporated villages and cities
tdther than first CLASSY where there
is an ordinance to that effect, and 80
miles an hour outside. may be DEEM
ed presumptive evidence of careless
and negligent driving. This places
the burden upon the motorist to af-
frmatively prove that his speed was
not unreasonable or dangerous under