davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-20

TIMBER DEEDS-For sale, 3 for
Csc; Use doz.; SO for $500: REVIEW
OFFICE.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-20

cherry tree WI
will be the George
will peceuen Ny
foreign lands
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-20

FOR RENT OR LEASE-The
whole up stairs over Staley's Jewel
cry store. Two large front rooms
and one large back room about 25x
SO feet. Apply to w. L. Stamey at
once. Can give possession when de-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-20

cuted as traitor. But much of
British public opinion endorsed Burke
and Franklin, too-that is, the better
part of it, possibly the major part of
it.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-20

President Wilson deoa'e On e itb Int
'S40o'O
un nntorons be expected
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-20

FINE LINE ALARM AND MAN
tie clocks at Stamey's Jewelry
Store
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-20

CHATTEL MORTGAGES-For sale,
Sc each; 35c doz.; 2 doz. &C.,; so for
S1.O0. REVIEW OFFICE.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-20
1ucz POINT N G. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 90 1919

buildings " ~
for her eoeraf poiuine
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-20

Tho Renubns Greensboro SATURDAY % were
1a+o ReDubl ican JIG 0he "A0
dwhoo
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-20

LUMBER TALLY SElEETS-(Best
system), for sale, Soc doz.; SO Tor
ST 90; 100 for SITS. REVIEW OF
FICF.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-20

LAND DEEDS For sale, Sc each
40c doz.; 2 doz. 7Uc;~ so for 81 rs
REVIEW OFFICE.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-20

FOR SALE OR RENT SIGNS-5c
each; 6 for Csc. 4Oc doz.; 75c for
100. REVIEW OFFICE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
LIVE srOcs Avn vEHcLrs !

FOR SALE OBc year old ,rln., dor,
trna.c lnluirc at 21lT Pact e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
FOR SALE

Ford sedan, almost new, viii take
in opcn Ford. Phone Osarc lN-'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26

FOR SALE DANDY y,apol n0.r ard
saddle. perfectly safe for children 90.
IAN First last End cate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
Southwestern Garage

FuR SAIL FORD tAIi body will trade
Tor rord touring body. 1870 south
.l'rrryWAu
FUk aAIG. Bargain in sovcn passenger sn
tumobilr good mechanical coudluoW uf.s,
paint etc am leaving ctp call At ~
north Nauihus street east 'ai1"
iuR QuICk SALf Bert I ruSist,r $3.50
u,w paint tout new ilfra good starter.
Al fpt Rowland pt l"i Nnr'h Peoria
|HNRiAIN nverasscugrr Ford touring
,.r psfly leaving ,ity CAL 1919 East
llatFg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
PERSONAL PROPERTY

or SALE Fresh Jcrtr, Nc''r a. l.-l
Forest Phone Usage ---tf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

l.OsI. -hoatou uuy doE. dbrA Duuo'0 "lo,"
hgo tiAsF haIuosa. ilc'ua" .'s
Phone ~ b Martn, l-d+ scout" "'''
der OwEe lllA .-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES ruR SALE
FOR SALE

Cadillac g. roadster. model 55. Al
mrgAauicnl CONDITION, two extra
tllr4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26

INSTRUCTION

EDUCATIONAL Ann MUSICAL 90
-r."rE.e HH.fs# rH fatr rr' r.rnH'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
LIVE STOCK

By Bud Fisher

EXTENSIVE cawr, brown a-, for n,
can O.ng. 1912. R
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
THE WAR TIME PROHIBITION DECISION

FE~HE SUPREME Court has unanimously decided that B prohibition is effective, decision which must have been expected by most lawyers There but prime point involved in the It this: Is the at an end
 The time prohibition act the exercise of gency power designed for the safety of the country It which gained its authority from the principles that permitted the to seize the railroads to control wheat, and fix food prices.
 The war when the armisice signed The did when the treaty signed. The treaty is only proposal until Senate assents to if.
 because peace has not been concluded and peace has not the not ra fled the peace treaty.
 Among other consequences of the delay in raying the treaty. therefore, is the continuance of war time pro1b ton approaching substantially total destruction of perhaps billion values intoxicating liquors. That the destruction vaues under the conditions will not be confiscatoI the states with sufficient cearness.
 states the union dry by the consent of their citizens people living these states may find fault ifs failure 10 ratfy the treaty because that delay maintains time prohibition.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut New York and New Jersey situation is different In these states among considerable majority of the people against prohibition, any time. Connecticut is of the three states the legislatures of which refused to ray the dry amendment
 The people of Connecticut them that opposed prohibition, will look upon the treaty killing activities of Senators Brandegee and Mclean with added dsavor.
 War prohibition Federal matter It should not be discussed from a parocha viewpoint But the power which time prohibition is built by localities among Connecticut which is represented in the Sen by Brandegee and Mclean.
 It follows when Connecticut inquires "Who Killed King AIcohoI?" the conclusion is unacceptable that Brandegee accessories before and after the fact
 There that there may be interim before constitutional prohibition becomes effective.
 The treaty be ratified before the amendment be- that the may end and the President Rehabilitation of the forces of the United States
 Otherwise prohibition will glide into constitutional nrobbitOn and will solid dry wall with all the Thirst side and all the drink on the other.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
FIVE GENT FARES

~ ITY ATTORNEY COMEY is a good city attorney, we A~ believe conscientious He Is not however rail road did he operate trolley trolley His views the five cent fare question probably Upon the authority of report made by him, the Common Council last night most oyousy killed the five cent fare in Bridgeport.
 The sOcalled lashar commission, making exhaustive investigation through experts reported that there should be separation of the Bridgeport lines from the rest of the property the Connecticut Company that certain improvements should be that a five cent might then be obtained with superior efficiency in service.
 remedy appeal to the United States order setting off the Bridgeport nes This question of law, if it were, the authority city at torney would be very high. It is question expediency which the city attorney has authority whatever above Individual His opinion, against the carefully considered evidentially founded the commission entirely nconsequental.
 The facts The Times suggested, during the eecton they would be- The election of Mr. Vincent meant solid effort The election Wilson me a deliberate refusal 10 obtain five cent fares.
 The people get what majority of them voted for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
Insurance Facts For
 Discharged Soldiers

Discharged soldiers. sailors and marines who have dropped their War Risk Insurance may reinstate it without paying all the lapsed prem iums, providing that they make ap- picatiOn within IS months after dis charge from the service. It will only be necessary to pay premiums for two months and sign a statement to the effect that the applicant Is in as good health as he was at the date of his discharge. No physical eXami- nation is required. In case a man was discharged over IS months ago he can be reinstated IT he will make application before Dec. 31, 1919. It will not be necessary to reinstate the full s10,0o0. A person may reinstate 5000 or more.
 Provision has also been made to permit persons to convert their war insurance to other kinds of govern- ment insurance such as Ordinary Life, Twenty Payment Life and Twenty Payment Endowment. The Government is to remain in the in surance business for the benefit of those who served in the war.
 Every discharged soldier or his de- pendents should be interested in the above matter and immediately write to or call on the Department In surance Officer. Room 717, 99 Chaun- cy street, Boston, Mass.'' All infor- nation will be furnished and assist. ance given at that office or through the mail.
 Personal attention will also be given to any matter concerning the service such as Liberty Bonds. Com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16

the benefit of those who do. In "ider to create q system which shall be as Independent of the good will of benevolent employers as of the ti,-wiII or s-lfiSh ones, We shall nave. 70 find t basis in the actual facts of life itself.
 It costs just as much physical strength to turn ouU days work when wheat is $1 a busheI, as when wheat is $25O a bushel. Eggs may be F cents 8 dozen or 90 cents a dozen-it makes no difference in the units of energy a man uses in productive days work.
 One would think that the real hasls of value would oe tI.e cost of transmitting human energy in- to articles of trade and com merce. But no; that most honest of all human activities is made subject to the speculative shrewd- ness of men who can produce false shortages of food and other commodities and thus excite anx- iety of demand in society
 It is not in industry that the trouble lies, but in those regions beyond, where men lie in wait to seize the fruits of industry and create false scarcities for the sake of arousing an anxious demand for things which, nor mally, are and ought to be ac- cessible to all who engage in daily productive pursuits.
 We must begin with the land; we must continue with the days labor; and We must keep so close to both these fundamentals that we shall be suspicious and fearful of all that robs the land of men, and robs labor of its primal importance in material life.
 We shall think out, and try our, ard establish moro enduring economic systems as Ya 9 on about our work, than we shall ever be able to do sitting idle with our heads in our hands trying to think" a new world system out of our brains.
 The days work is the hub around which the whole wheel of earthlife swings It must be kept central, both in our think ing and our action. Any system that shunts the days work off to one side as unimportant, is riding to a fall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
TO ANSWER CoURTEOUsLY.

Mexico City, Dec 15-(By the A PA statement was given out by the foreign office tonight to the effect that, contrary to intimations of some newspapers in the United States, the second note of the American govern rnent with regard to the case of Will liam o. Jenkins, American Consular Agent at PuebIa, would be answered with the courtesy which always. has characterized Mexican diplomatic communications
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
AN ALARMING CONDITION

~HE WHOLESALE violation of laws made for the safety
 E. O passengers railroads exposed by w. P B0r chief the Bureau of Safety of the Inter State Com Commission, comforting phenomenon. Failure equip with brakes running by signals, working through periods long for efficiency, but few denquencies with which railroad managers charg upon abundant evidence Improvement should be mmed ate and amendment complete.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16

ed at the
 The pier for the new draw bridge nearly completed there being about tiers bring up to the requr ed height.
 The police and 0 citizens al early hour this morning must have noticed Der of closed rolling their Fairfield prize fight tapis between two local aspr ants for pugistic fame.
 The match between Enoch Kelly, late of gham, Engand and Thomas Costello of this city They fought frozen lawn in Fairfield for purse of $l5O
 Kelly made the best appearance in the ring Costello look ed well and seemed anxious for the fight but the strength of Kelly immediately apparent and known to be sdIlfu boxer the betting his
 But five rounds fought and the time occupied whole affair only eleven minutes. The decidedly in favor of Kelly. The third give and take affair as was the fourth. h the fifth Kelly got cited and struck Costello when he Of foul made by Coselos friends allowed by referee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
SELL IT.!

) Gather up your junk-in your closets, your barns, your sheds,
 } your old trunks, your garages.
 Gather 1t up from the old hiding ) places. Sell it. Invest the mon
 ey so secured in SAVINGS AND ) THRIFT STAMPS. Some may even be able to invest in S100
 } REGISTERED TREASURY , SAVINGS CERTIFICATE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16

pensation, back due pay, personal er- fects and the return of bodies of de ceased soldiers, etc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS

(From The Farmer Tuesday, December Is, l869) The pankng for the foot bridge has been q at the eastern end.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16

The pier for the draw bridge is nearly there being about two tiers to bring it up to nd bair
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

dynamite outrage in Washington last night
PLAIN WORDS
pc poTsrs that be made no eeEe Of Their heir will o ,oP . ss.s
reckon that hs will have to a'sp the agh they have provoked
no longer class war is on and cannot cease bat with complete victory
republic We have been dreaming freedom we have talked Of liberty
deported murdered us whenever could.
pedestal nothing
your stolen millions and your usuped fame than to direct all the power
against the working muudes rising humane conception of
replenshed with languhng workers
fled. their number every
1T history Of scs'erd1y that your Dapmop SHOOTING and muir
day in your regime and now all prospects
DO sit down and and We
challenge We you
d % % % $ "S d % rroS as % % & % "% S. $ H that b. the $ sa,
their mouths mulId speak for them the voice
no acting cowady keep hiding
do not say is bominable is war class and the
order your darkness Of your laws behind the Of
40 liberty do but the working people
right to freedom their rights rights
.wc many perhaps You though are
basles m hostage of the working class is left
ina masses have taken possession Of all ba n, bponos '
There will have 10 he boodshed
he distinctions win destroy rid the world
everything suppress cap
ast class just doing anything everything
Our mutual position clear What by
lna oniv GETTING
the the devils paid
agents. know well class conscious with
hounds win succeed Kidding the country Of the anarchist
how you how take care Of
ourselves Besides you win never get all Of us we multiply nowadays
turned your heads
printed n English
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
ALLIES WILL Take
SOME STING OUT
0F HUN TREATY
May Give Germany Man
datory Over Her Former
East Africa Colonies
PREPARATIONS ALSO MAY
Be CUT somewhat

PARIS, June 3 United Press .-
American economic experts In confer
ence with President Wilson today ad-
vocated that Germany be given msnda-
tories over her former East Africa
colonies 10 assist her 70 meet her
financial obligations.
The matter was opened IN conse-
quence 0f Premier Lloyd Georges pro-
posal that upper Silesia be returned 70
Germany FOR economic reasons. The
American experts, however. suggested
that Poland retain upper Silesia and
the Germans be given supervision over
certain OF her recent East African
possessions.
In addition 10 this question. the
American commissioners and experts
discussed the entire problems Of re-
paratiOn OF the Saar Valley settlement
details OF the League Of Nations and
The points brought ont in the German
counter proposals. The President in
structed the American experts 10 meet
their British and French confcrees and
draw up final conclusions FOR submis-
sion 20 The big four
From am authoritative source Il was
learned today that Wilson, Lloyd
George and Cleinence5lt are now agreed
on lhe adyissbillly 0f modifying The
treaty. 1iie questi0n nos was said To-
be tlie degree ~ modification neces-
sary and when ii should be- done. LLOYD
George, % was understood, favors
changing. Tho terms before compelling
the Germans 10 sign. Clemenceau was
reported 10 insist that the present
treaty should be signed. and that /.
should then be reopened for such modi-
hcations as are deemed essential. The
Presidents view as 10 when the modi-
iicaiions should be made could not be
obtained, butt hat hr is in favor %
several changes was declared 10 be
certain.
Lloyd George is expected 90 rHakc
formal statement tomorrow regarding
the proposed notifications.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
SAFETY FIRST" TO
BE SHOP SLOGAN
Council Also to Conduc!
School in Effort to Re-
duce Accident List
MANY COMPANIES
JOIN MOVEMENT

A course In safety first" will be es-
tablished by the Delaware safety Coun-
ell in the public schools. Also a night
school for safely" supervisors will be
held this fall Any company on the
membership list Will be privileged TO
send one or more Of its men 10 take
this course. The Instructions will
qualify the men 10 work out safety
problems, in their own shops and 10
educate the employees in the value and
means of securing personal safety in
their work.
These announcements were made at
the annual meeting, Of the council, in the
Hotel dupont yesterday. Arrangements
are under discussion to have a course
i'm safely for the students Of the engi-
neering school at Delaware College The
president OF the council reported at the
meeting that a lecture on safety had
been arranged for students at the sum
mer school 10 be held at Delaware Col
lege.
Committees on finance. publicity,
school and public safety will be ap-
pointed.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
Highest Tribunal Re-
fuses PetifiO n of
Alfred 4. du POnt
and Others for Re-
UieW of Case, Thus
Sustaining Complete
VindicdtiOn OfPIdin-
tiffS in LOUer Court
MOTHER MOVE
CAN BE TAKEN

Refusal Of The United states supreme
Court 10 review the DUPONT Securities
ease is the final complete victory for
the defendants in this famous suit
growing out OF the sale OF the former
z. e. dupont powder stock. which has
been before the courts for more than
three years. This decision was an
nounced Yesterday when The highest
tribunal dismissed the petition OF the
plaintiffs asking for q writ or GER
tiorari There is no other court 10
which the ease now cen be taken.
This final action puts the stamp Of
he Supreme Courts approval on the
he findings Of the Circuit Court of Ap-
pesls. which completely yindicated the
defendants. comprising Pierre :. dupont
and his associates. Tne lower court :
opinion was in effect that at No stage
N the proceedings had pierre :. dupont
or his associates committed any wrong
act. 10 pointed out ihai the former
2. &. duPo~t stock IN question vas
never offered TO the dupont Powder
Company for the company's benefit. but
was Intended 70 be distributed among
important employees through the
agency Of the company. which was 10
act without profit This plan was not
approved by Alfred l. dupont. the chief
plaintiff in the case. whose action
blocked the effort 10 scll this stock 10
employees at profitable figure. The de-
cision also pointed ont that Pierre :.
dupont and his associates were under
no obligation, moral or legal 10 make
CONTINUED on Page Ten.l
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
WASHY FIREMEk TO
fLIT TO READING
Delegation ofFifty to Leave
June 70 for Three
Days Visit
YORK MEN WILL BE
FRIENDSHIP GUESTS

The Washington Fire Company win
visit Washington Company. No. ?. Of
Reading. on June 20. p and 2s. Fifty
men VIII make The trip, and they will
be accompanied by a band Of 20 pieces.
Tho 'Wsshy' boys will be under
James VI. nickerson who is secretary
Of the company, as chief marshal.
Forty members have signed mp to take
the Reading iaunt. and there is a chance
FOR ten other Wilminglonians 10 go
along. The trip committee will hold
a meeting tonight at the "Washy"
engine house. and any person who de-
sires TO 20 should call on the COM
mttce tonight to make arrangements.
The delegation VIII be limited 90 30
men,
Horace L. Vandegrift i chairman ~
the committee. the other members be-
ing Leon Zankowski. James G.. Carr.
Leon +. Klund and Harry Greaves.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
TOWERS PICKS HIS
WIFE'S COMPANY
''Bawls Her Out" When He
Finds Her With Objec-
tionable Companion
JUDGE SEES THE
HUSBANDS VIEWPOINT

Finding his wife on the street with a
woman whom he had disapproved of as
companion. for her, Robert Towers
stopped at Third and Walnut streets,
last night and caused them 10 separ-
ate. and again at Fourth and Market
streets. again making them part, each
time using Objectionable language. the
wife. Mrs Jennie ToVers. testified in
Nlunicipa. Court this morning. when
Towers was given hearing on charge
Of breach Of the peace
Towers said he lad warned mis- wife
TO stay away from the woman and
when hc found her yesterday ne merely
"baWled her out.
Judge Churchman dismissed the case.
John +. Lynn was attorney for Towers.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
Last Nights Bomb Record
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WASHINGTON-Home of.
A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney
general, wrecked by a bomb,
unidentified man killed.
NEW YORK - Home of
Judge Charles c. Mott, Jr.,
bombed; special patrolmsn
killed.
CLEVELAND Home of
Mayor Harry L. Davis damaged
by bomb.
PHILADELPHIA - Rectory
of Catholic Church of Our Lady
of Victory and home of Louis
Jagielky, a jeweler, bombed.
Two under arrest.
PITTSBURGH-Two bomb
explosions. Six houses dam
aged.
BOSTON-Homes of State
Representative Leland w. Pow
ers in Newtonville, and Justice
Albert F. Hayden in Roxbury,
damaged by bombs.
(Condnued on Page Ton.)
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
JEWISH RESIDENTS
PROTEST KILLINGS

Jewish residents OF Wilmington will
hold meeting on the evening OF June
~ 20 protest against the massacre OF
Jews in Poland. The place Of meetins
will be announced later. There will be
no parade. but the meeting will be adj
dressed by prominent speakers.
some Jewish residents Of Wilmington
went 70 Philadelphia yesterday TO take
part In the parade and meeting to pro-
test against the massacrcs In Poland.