davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

Certain birds which had heretofore
lived only in the United States have,
in recent years, migrated northwa rd
to Lower Canada, and many of our
Southern negroes have during the late
war migrated to Northern munition
factories.
But this change of climate is not
confined to generation. In the an
nails of the Immortal City we learn
that time was when Plautus and Ter
ence did figure skating on the yellow
ice of the Tiber. Nova days, however,
when the Tiber freezes, the Italians
gather from miles around and wonder
at it. Julius Caesar, swathcd in his
fur togs, wrote of cold which was so
intense that whole armies and even
nations were enabled to cross the rivr
ers of Gaul. Moreover, during the
Middle Ages a great fair was held on
the rigid ice of the Thames. To-day
shilling dropped from Westminster
Bridge will generally pierce the thick
est ice on the river. Such weather be-
longs to a climate that has long since
passed away.
There are quite few theories that
strive TO explain this gradual rise Of
temperature. Perhaps the most plaus-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

drew tusk from the right hand side
of his smile and felled an adversary to
the earth with it, in consequence Of
which little bit Of playfulness he is
ofen pictured as possessing one tusk
only.
We gather that Gunpati was bach
elor, although a faint attempt has been
made by one authority to whitewash
him with two wives, but by others it is
maintained that Buddhi and Siddhi
were only two ladies with whom Gun
patti toyed in lighter moments.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
1t Is
Over

The procession comes to an end and
the closely packed crowd shivers into
groups. We descend from our roofs
and balconies and rush for our car
riages, making as fast as we can for
the large stretch Of grass land, over
which we trail in any handy route for
the tank in which Gunpati seeks dis
integration.
Here is the sheet of blue water
smilingly awaiting him. On a raised
bank beside it are drawn up the mighty
elephants with their riders. We crowd
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
When BarOda browns Its Genial God.

him lovable sort of youth who was
never too painfully good to be tolerated
by pleasant and commonplace people.
and to this fact I am inclined to at
tribute his popularity.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

BILE one is that Of General Drayson,
which is fully explained by Major R. A.
Marriott in his book "The Change of
Climate and It's Cause"
1t seems according to Drayson) that
besides the rapid daily rotation of the
earth there is another very slow rota-
ton round an axis which appears fixed
in the heavens. This movement is very
hard to explain. Suppose, however, that
the North Pole stuck up into the air, as
the average child imagines. The motion.
then, is such that line drawn from
the centre of the earth through the
pole will describe a cone.
This rotation takes place only once
every 10000 years Cor, to be exact
once every 3l,ss2), and changes the
obliquity. or tip, of the earth in regard
to the sun. Now, "if there was no
obliquity there would be no distinction
between summer ard winter anywhere
but if slight obliquity were then in
duced the difference between the sea
sons would begin to be marked"
The maximum obliquity of 35 de-
grees, which took place in the year
1884 b. c., was the cause of the last
glacial period. During this period the
rays Of the sun subjected the earth Ia
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Economy

Sy Lillian Hall Crowley
|vTHg ceilings in
4. xas Diayhouses Of New York
= very beautiful.
,*sss have been very near 10 mem,
i ,'''s are four balconies
= csraegie Hall.
! Hsw this, no,
xS'ss ssass counted them
5. ~ wss looking down
i. 20 'nhnitssimaI singer
= sss sta9si"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

know that guidebooks are written with
a fixed idea of taking the piquancy out
OF everybody and everything.
Many legends Of Gunpati's tricks and
manners point to the fact that as a boy
he had enough naughty ways to make
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

way as an Uncle Thomas is known as
Uncle Tommy, or old or young Tom.
according to the fancy of the relative
who addresses him.
For nobody except the guidebook
calls Gunpati "Ganesh," and we all
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

diers, camels, after this splendor9 We
have feasted. and are full
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
By Robert Beverley Hale

N ONE Of the green benches Of
the Battery lay Mike, native
~ Of the lower caste. He was
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

By Isaac Goldberg

NLOWLY, deftly, the actress
transformed her wan, pale coun-
~ tenance into flower Of glowing
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-14
OUR SCHOOL NEEDS.
(Third Contribution.)

The first question asked of our citi-
zens by people who contemplate To-
eating in Wauwatosa. either from Mil
waukee or elsewhere, is What about
your schools?" And the answer bas
been for a good many years Our
schools are first-class they are on the
accredited list of schools and colleges
in the Northwest and stand high in the
opinion of college and university au-
thorities in all sections of the coun-
try where students who have been
graduated from our schools have gone
to complete their educational work.
The foregoing statements are abso-
lutely true so far as the educational
work is concerned, and 50 far as the
High School and the Aetna Park
schools are concerned tbs housing e
the student body is as good as the
best. The sly in the ointment IS the
old grade building so-called Cen
trail Grade school. The original unit
Of this building was erected hall a
century ago 1.-THE exact date IS not
availabIe) while the second, or new
wing. bears q record Of twenty-seven
years Of service.
when the iirst unit 81 this building
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-14
MILWAUKEE coUNTY-coUNTY COURT

MILWAUKEE COUNTY-COUNTY COURT
In PROBATE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, MILWAUKEE
COUNTY.-ss.
In the matter Of the estate of Eugene John
Oravetz, Deceased.
On this 9th day Of January, A. y. 1918,
upon reading and iling the petition Of Jo-
seph Oravetz stating that Eugene John
Oravetz of the County Of Milwaukee died
intestate about the 2Sth day OF De
cen4ber. 1913, and praying that willard l..
Notbohm be appointed Administrator Of the
Estate Of said Deceased
1T is ORDJ Red. That said application
be heard be- Jre this Court at a regular
Term thereof TO be held at the Court House
in the City IL Milwaukee, on the first Tues
day OF March. A. .. 1919. at o'clock A. NJ.
or as soon thereafter the same may be
reached on the calendar
AND 1T IS FURTHER ORDERTD. That
notice Of said application and hearing be
given by publishing copy Of this order for
three successive weeks. once IN each week,
IN the Wauwstosa News. newspaper pub
lIshed in said county prior to said hearing.
BY tile Court
H. s. SHERIDAN.
County Judge.
Houghton. Miller q Houghton.
51wJ Attorneys.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-14
Valuable Tree.

A wonderful tree, known as the shea,
is beginning to attract commercial at
tention in western Africa. 1t supplies
the native not only with nuts, which
they highly prize, but with butter
that may become an article@of CONNER
cial Importance. 1t is already export
ed to Europe, where makers Of arti-
fetal butter find use for it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-14
THE
MIL NMAIIKEE RIIIAl

THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES.
ESTABLISHED IN 1884.
Located at wauwatosa "a suburb OF Mfwau-
kes on c. NJ. e ST. r. Ry., IA hours from
Chicago. Two car lines from Milwaukee.
minutes walk from all cars.
Psychopathic Hospital All appliances for
acute cases Continuous baths Ffre-proe9
building /; separate grounds.
West House, Attractive rooms suites
private bath connected.
Modern bath house.
Gymnasium and Recreation Building.
Secluded, yet convenient. Five buildings
for patients 'set hlll' IndividuaIiEed
treatment. Thirty acres beautiful lawn GnA
forest.
Address: RICHARD pEWEY. AM, Md.
Gin charge) Wauwatosa, wis.
EUGENE CdANEY, An, MD,
WILLIAM r. KRADwELL, NJ. H.
Assistant Physicians.
Chicago Office: Marshall Field Annex Bids
Hours: / TO Wednesdays Except In July
and August).
Milwaukee, once: Goldsmith Bldg, Room 6ezs
Telephones; Chicago-Central i1r2.
MlIwaukee-WavS ~ t0sa 10.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-14

FOR TENT -Five-roonn cottage for
rent. Apply to A. Klolner, 2s7 East
Milwaukee Avenue Telephone Wau-
watosa Is.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-14

WANTED TO RENT Seven OF
eight room modern hoase Of bungalow
BY April 1st or May 1st Address A.
Wauwafosa News
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-14

WANTED eat siri to assist in the
&c 81 tyo small children and light
housework. Insujse at ss2 Wauwatosa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
Know Your Mar kets

years ago a New England concern, a quarter
of a century in the field, making a household COM
modify, for sale everywhere, consumed everywhere,
always the leader, always a national though small-spacc ad-
vertiser found it necessary to increase its price.
Hoping to offset sales resistance resulting from price increase,
the manufacturers began an aggressive advertising campaign. A,
larger market in a country completely covered for twenty-five
years seemed impossible.
Advertising surprised them. Their sales broke all records.
And the increase was not gained at the expense of competition.
1t was a created increase. New uses for their commodity were
discovered by consumers. After twenty-five years of familiarity
advertising was still able to develop a new market, to discover
desirable service, to open the way to yet greater educational
publicity. 1t pays to know your markets.
Old bugabooS about economic Saturation and limit of con-
sumption have been rather generally exploded. Hardly can a
commodity or device or equipment be named which has reached
its reasonable limit of distribution
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24

Market Investigations are forever bringing rewards of increased
business beyond the hopes of the most hopeful. This is par
ticularly true in the field of the specialized product, the machine
or device of so-called " restricted sale and consumption. Just
as the makers of certain parts for automobiles have discovered
their largest market in the tractor industry; just as adding ma
chimes have opened up fields of operation many times greater
than their original objective; SO the machine and tool and
other specialized products of Philadelphia as we'll as the wares
of general consumption, have yet vast undiscovered markets
before them. Know your markets.!
Yes, know your markets; or as many of them as you
can. And know this: with all the study you give the sub
ject, each fresh effort will bring fresh surprises, increased re-
wards. Changing conditions require constant investigation if
you would keep up with your sales opportunities. The man
who discovers a market is as great as he who invents an
improvement.
Fortune awaits the market explorer-know your
markets.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
SEN. OWEN WARNS
 OF MONEY MATTERS
SAYS EUROPE IS NOT ON GOLD BASIS BUT IS INITIATING
 CURRENCY.

Washington Senator Owen Of Oklahoma, chairman of the Banking and Currency Committee at the last Senate, in statement warned against continued currency imitation by Europea countries and urged the making of an international agreement regulating the per capital circulation of mony among the nations of the world The Oklahoma senator re- turned recently from two months trip to Europe, where he studied financial conditions growing ou of the war.
 Europe has not observed the les son which was taught the people of the United States by the Civil wal" :" Senator Owen said and they are no longer on a true gold basis in Eu- rope. Issuing currency to pay gov ernment debt without gold cover and without keeping the notes freely exchangeable in gold, is a direct route to economic and financial injury.
 "An internatioal agreement should be established by which the per eap- ita circulation of money between all nations of the world could be more equitably arranged in order that com modities may flow freely from one to the other, so that nations may pay for commodities with commodities produced at the same comparatively level of cost.
 France cannot compete with the United States in foreign commerce on equal terms if France has three times the per capita circulation of the United States and Japan can compete and will successfully compete with other nations as long as her per capi- ta circulation is much lower than that of the other nations"
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
PRESIDENTS SHIP
 RUSHED OVERSEA
THE 6. WASHINGTON LEAVES AMERICAN SHORE IMMEDIATE
 " BY HIS REQUEST.
TROUBLE IN PARIS HUNDRED
No Official Statement as To Why Vessel Is Rushed To France, But 1t Is Surmised That Wilson My
 Withdraw From Negotiations.

Washington. Specific instruc- tions from President Wilson that the sailing of his steamer, the George Washington, be expedited immediate ly, were received at the Navy De partment through Admiral William $. Benson, chief of naval operations at Paris As a result the vessel left New York for Brest Immediately.
 Admiral Benson's message gave nc reason for the presidents order and the White House professed to have no information on the subject But interpreting it in the light of press dispatches from Paris telling of the presidents determination that delays at the peace conference must end. most officials regarded it as signifi- cant
 By fast steaming the George Wash ington should reach Brest in a short time. She would be held there sub- iect to the presidents orders, it was said, and thus would be immediately available should Mir Wilson decide to cut short his stay at Paris be- cause of delays in agreeing on the peace terms. Without his ship at a French port the president might find himself in an. embarrassing position should he decide to leave the French capital before the treaty had been agreed upon.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
MAJ0R HARRISON IS
 HEAD IF VETERANS
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, JR., sE- LEcTS MAJOR HARRISON TO
 HEAD STATE ORGANIZATION.
MEETING IN ST. LOUIS SOON
New Body Will Probably Be Big Fac. tor in Future Politics-Temporary Association Has Been Formed
 in Paris.
Little Rock

Little Rock =
 Major James J. Harrison, formerly instructor ia the Camp Pike officers school, has been designated by Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt Jr., as tenn. porary chairman of a state organiza- ton of veterans of the war which has been proposed. Major Harrison has suggested Capt. Granville Bur row as temporary state secretary of the state veterans association. in re- response to Colonel Roosevelt's re- quest that secretary be designated temporarily.
 Noted political writers have pre- dicted that the veterans organization wilt become one of the most import ant political factors in the United States and they have pointed to the great political influence exerted by the United Confederate Veterans in the South and the Grand Army of the Republic in the North in the years immediately following the Civil war.
 The new organization probably will he known as the American Yet efans Legion. A temporary organi- zation was formed in Paris, but the real organization will be perfected at convention at St. Louis May 1. At this convention 1t is expected that there will be representatives of the more than 100000 boys who fought for the freedom of the world in France or who were ready to fight when the armistice was declared.
 Tn recent interview in New York. Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt said: While the specific object is to as- sure the returning soldiers a chance to earn enough to maintain himself and family in comfort. believe that the legion will prove a permanent protective force against Belshevism I regard that as the most immediate menace to law and order in this country"
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
WAR FOUND SIMS
 ON WAY OVERSEAS
ADMIRAL STARTED FOR ENG. LAND BEFORE WAR WAS
 DECLARED.

New York.-How Rear Admiral William S. Sims. accompanied by u4e aide, proceeded incognito into Eng land under Navy Department orders, issued two weeks before the United States entered the war against Ger many, was told by the admiral here on his return from overseas.
 On March 24 or 25, 1917, the sd miral said, while he was president of the Naval War College at Newport, he was ordered to report without de- lay" to the secretary of the navy at Washington. Upon his arrival there he was received in secret conference with Secretary Daniels and Admiral Benson chief of naval operations.
 He was told that it looked as though we shall go to war;" and it was explained that he was to go at once Ito see the people on the other side" and reach an understanding as to how the United States best could cooperate with allied sea forces in operations against Germany. One aide would be allowed to aeeompgNy him. he was told and his identity must not be known until it might De decided to reveal it after his arrival abroad.
 Commander J. V. Babcock of New Hampton, Ia, aide to Admiral Sims at Newport. was chosen to aecem- pany him and both officers immediate ly donned civilian clothes.
 They dropped their names ana as- sumed others more suitable to the occasion.''
 "Babbcock and I chose Richardson and Robertson as near as can rec ollect," he said, q can't think of the the full names and I am not at all sure that these are correct"
 The admiral and his aide sailed from New York March 31, 1917, and arrived in England April 10.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
FIRST NEWS REPORTED ,o0 :. ED IN TEXAS, okLA4oa.
 AND ARKANSAS.
COURSE OF STORM ERslt
At Times 1t Leaped a MiIe <. Before Striking Ground ana z ing Damaae-No aro.
 Towns in Path.

Dallas, Tex.-One hundred were the toll of the storm swept north Texas, southern @| homa and a section of Arkans. cording to reports received Many points were isolated as X nado swept through thicklv es1 farming communities. Of the mi ported dead, 43 have been idonta
 The course of the storm w.. ratio. At times it leaped mil. more before striking the ground doing damage, and skipping over farmhouse unharmed. only to ds, ish the next one. No cities oi size were in it's path, it's chief being spent in overturning { houses and barns. Most of those ed were caught under their fsf homes and buried. The heavy fall at once extinguished the n fires that started when houses overturned, so that no deaths reported from burning.
 Much damage was done to prospective fruit crops in many tions. Strawberries and peach pear blossoms were torn off and loss from this will be high.
 Telephone and telegraph ' were put out of service and 1t not until later that full reports o extent of the storm began reat the outside world.
 The storm passed over Texas ing up from the south. so high only it's fringe was felt here ar cities south of here. After pa Dallas, it apparently swooped and it was the counties along state line that felt it's full force
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
American Cows For Franee.

ngton.-Ameriean dairy cat tie are to be sent to devastated dis tricts of France to help restore the health of the children of those re- gions More than 100 head of pure bred cattle, recently purchased by the French high commission and selected from the best herds by experts of the United States Department of Agricul- ture, soon will leave New York for Havre on a specially equipped trans port
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
British Want Troops Relieved.

London-Grief, indignation and be- wilderment are the feelings expressed by the newspapers at the revelation of the allied position at Murmansk, while. it is urged that the peril of the troops is a reason why the peace con ference should settle it's policy to- ward Russia without delay. The newspapers emphasize that no steps must be neglected to relieve the force
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11

Senator Emorys Senate Bill No. 1S3, creating the Arkansas Corpora ton Commission for period Of 20 years, to take the place of the Arkan- sas Railroad Commission, has been signed by the governor. The commis- sion is to be composed of three mem bers, to be appointed by the governor for six-year terms The present rail road commissioners will serve as cor poration commissioners until the terms to which they were elected shall have expired
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
Increase For Railroad Men.

Washington. = Wage advances, to be given members of the four lead ing trainmen's and enginemen's broth erhoods,. were discussed between Di- rector General Hines and the chiefs of the brotherhoods. and the order probably will be issued within a few days.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
Newspapers Attack Erzbersef

Zurich Many German neN.r,l pers are attacking Matthias Ef1DS,sl Al CT and the German governmehe .s,I the agreement reached with Malss r,,
 Foch at Spa concerning transpO'tn ts tion of Polish troops from Frahe' Poland.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11

In the reorganization of the Mill targ Department at Ouachita College from it's pre-war status to the Re serve Officers Training Corps new rules govern it's operation. Ouachita College agreed to keep at least 100 able-bodied students in it's unit, and to require the members to make the credits prescribed by the War De partment as prerequisite for gradu- ation.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
cottin Gets 10 Year Sentence.

Paris. President Poincare commuted to 10 years imprisonms the death sentence imposed up Emile Cottin, who, in an attempt assassinate Premier Clemenceau February 19 last, shot and sever wounded him. The communication sentence was on the recommendai of M. Clemenceau.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
Want Land For Returning Men.

Memphis, Tenn-Resolutions ask ing Congress to provide legislation to assist returning soldiers and sailors to obtain land were adopted at the closing session here of the confer ence of agricultural and industrial officials of railroads.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
nehs To Pen May First.

Washington - Unless pardoned by President Wilson Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader, probably will begin serving in the penitentiary at Moundsville, w. Va, his 10-year sen tence for violating the espionage act, about May l.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
No Prospect For Cheaper cIott

Chiaago-No decrease in the prl of medium and better grade cloth and possibly moderate reductim lower grade goods containing reFo cd wool tshoddy) and cotton isl prospect for the fall and winter 1919. This statement was given here as representing the opinion members of the National Associa. of Retail Clothiers and the NatiO Association of Clothing Manufac CTS, who met here.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
Nlant RuIinu on Prohibition.

Providence, R. I.-The Senate adopted a resolution directing the at torney general of the state to ask the United States Supreme Court for a ruling on the constitutionality of the prohibition amendment to the consti- tuition. The resolution had been adopted by the House.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
RockefeIIer,s Gift To RaptIs,s

New rk-Announcement was made that John D. Rockefeller had contributed S25O.OOO to fund being raised by the National Committee of Northern Baptist Laymen to care for aged ministers and missionaries.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
Four in eovernorship Race.

New Orleans-Lieut. Gov. Fernand Mouton of Lafayette formally an nounced here his candidacy for gov ernor in the Democratic primary cleo tion to be held next January. Three other candidates have previously de clared their intention of entering the race.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
Allies Aaaln Victorious.

London. - The Bolsheviki deliver ed an attack on the ArchangeI front without artillery preparation. but were beaten off with a fair amount of losses, according to news received here. The allied losses were slight The attack occurred at Bolshoia Ozera.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
More Certificates of Indebtedness.

Washington. Another issue of loan certificates of indebtedness of $500. 100000 minimum, dated April TO- and maturing September g, bear ing 4 1-2 per cent interest, was an- nounced by the treasury. Subscrip- tion books will close April 1T.