davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11
RED TOP AND TIMOTHY
FIVE FEET IN LENCTE

j. f. Darlington of Paris \
route 8 (near Porter's Switch)
brought into The Partisan Of
flee last week a bunch of Red
Top cut from his farm which
measured from a 1-2 to feet
tall Mr.. Darlington is one of
Henry County's good farmers
having recently moved from
near Jones' Mill in the northern
part of the county.
w. G. Adams brought into \
this office bunch of Timothy
hay from the farm of j. c.
Porter at Chickasaw which was
5 feet tall and of a very fine
character of hay. Mr.. Porter
has besides the Timothy excel
lent alfalfa and clover. Only
a few years ago when this farm
was purchased by Mr.. Porter it
is very doubtful if good crop
of peas could have been sprout-
ed on the place, but although
a banker Mr.. Porter is also a
farmer and has done with this
originally poor land what 9th
err farmers in this county could
do with their farms if they
would only but get the habit,
and if only improving few
acres each year soon they
would have a farm worth $3.50
an acre.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11

the re-
so bad, and INC
with their crops, Z
give their time to rel
able condition. He
getting the roads in GOO
very short time. He !
following appropriations
repairing levee at Mays
500 for repairing levee on Pd
and Hazel road near the Owe
school house; $4,000 for repai
levee on Union and Springville re
: $3.50 for making fill on the Henry
ad Haglersville road; $3.50 for max
ing fill on Como and Mckenzie road;
$4,000 For making levee on Sulphur
Well and Elkhorn road; $500 for
making levee on Whitlock and pGr,
year road; 800 for working and
widening road on Manley's Chapel
road, work done; and $4,000 to re-
pair the Paris and Camden road.
1t wfs resolved to make the special
Highway Bond tax only five cents
where it has been seven cents.
Appropriations.
County officers: 7. M. Hagler, sher-
if, boarding prisoners, $250.50; w
|. Dale, clerk, quarterly account, $73
j. ]. Thompson one day as finance
committee, $500; H. E. Butler, dep
uty sheriff, expense account, Central
ILL.,, $14.80; D. L. Jackson, trustee
postage, pens, ink etc., S22.56.
Highway: Jack Holiday right Of
way, $75; R, G. Collins, right of way
$75; Will Patterson, right of way
800; W. 7. Ferguson, right of way
$1O;J j. W. Joyner, right of way, $40
Inquests: DIR. l. A. McSwain, SIS
Dr. j. H. McSwain, SIS; c. S. Lowery
SIS; A. F. Paschall, SIS; A. A. Oliver
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11

LIST OF FARM LANDS
FOR SALE
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
U. S. Lad QNIce. At Sse,l,na. Coio,,

q. D LAnd 50, q $500. CoS0eadO
March 10 1919.
a. Notice = hereby siysa that Marcus T. Hawosth of
keota, Cosusedo. wNo. On Sspee0bes 3. 1903,
Lots aaA2, ElNWi, Section ig. Township No,ih.
Ranes 81 Wese. 0sh Ptasipel Meridian. kss 6ied
notice u intention 10 make Flasl OeaRyf M pro-
ve6s he purchase eissee q iKe eel d March =
1915. g establsh elaim 10 the land above desryed
heose Chae l.. Stanley. United Ssases Cosomis
stoasS. q ke0ta. Colorado. o. The 23sd day oS
ApsA 1919.
>, Cleinant Names - witnesses: lseob Roshsrmel
FRANK NeeaA Alexander Bets, Edward G. Hawurih.
an. u keeea. Colombo.
A. BROWNS. Res,.,.,
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department 81 ths latsssss
U. &. Land Once. at 0tsSling Colorado

February 70 1919
Notice Is hereby given tina, Roy n Philr. u Nat
nus Colorado. Who on SsPismhsI z. 1918. made
SWiNWI' WISiVt See 2: NiSE.. Sc. SCI See ;.
and who on July 10 1916 made sddi It'd. entIs No
O2As3i for NE!SMt See. } al in To~nship ~
Xir. no,ks ol intention to make Final Three yes'
Proof TO establish claim To the land .axe described.
before Clyde L. STANLEY. United States Commission
CT at keota. Colorado. on The 10Th day oi Apf'i.
1919,
Claimant names - Witnesses fh.n,As J. Rich.
asisoa. al Avaio. Colorado. Johr ) neehons: 81
s,rs col.sa.io Steve Bsth ~ ~sl.,U sis AL.
A. p BROWNS, Register.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
NOTICE voR PUBLICATION
0s0ass0sas - ~ lssssSss
3. tAad Once. at Sterling Co

fsessss, "a. 1919
Hpsks = hereby eSvvn that sd-a.d e. Hs~.ssh.
d hs:ss. 'usn's la. Who. an November 20. 1915.
.aeds Hon lssd kniiy. serial. NJ. O.J85O fs.s
Los !: 2. ,. = And eBWt. Sseis.n -. To-n.htr
? Meth, kAaeE 50 West. S,h Psissirsi Meridian.
=. Nd an,ks d te,sa''on io m.ks Final Thee
ssAs ut":a !" establish stsia so the land .t.sv
esss'ttsd. hsfnss Clyde l.. Sssnis,. Tinted SiA,ss
II Arstl 1919
AlSsAadss 6sts. Walter (lussk.nt,ush I,.nl
Ws<sA ~ Al ksots. Cot,ss.sr
4. =. DRoWNs, Rsrs,s,.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
ED BURKHOLDER
AUCTIONEER

Make dates Mt Farmers State
a.na keota. or phone me At
Let the home man crv vo,,r
sale-he will get the money for
you. '''
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the lnteYioS
& Land Once at Sterling. Colorado

February 26. 1919
Notice Is hereby given that Earl fhiip OF ma,
Gus Colorado who on December 10 isiS; W:Sf
See 3: NIsEi Sss. 1: WINV'!. sEtNVSt. SWtNEt
section 10. Township 10 North. Rsnse 81 M .f
9Th Principal Meridian has hsed notice Q. ,,
10 the land above Described before Cbds st1n'ey.
Unitsd States Commissioner. At keOtA. Colorado on
the 10th day Of April. 1919 nj.
ssdson. of AVsIo. Colorado. lob" knscb"ne' OF Nal
Qua Colorado. Henry L. Robinson. Of Ne. kA'"e''
A. F. Browns. Register.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
NOTICE vo1 PUBLICATION
Department - ~ lsssssss
u. D. Land Once, al SSssljns CoIorsAo

Mach !. 1919
NsNkc = hStshv ai>eo that JhaslSs W. T,ru,h,,
q MsG,a. Sot'ts3.. Who. On September no. 1915.
MiNsi, s.NNi. SWiNWI. NWiSWi. Sssii"c y.
tI"~nshtr 10 Moth. Ksnsr 50 West i,,h P,ir. it,,j
Ssstt'ssn has hcj no;c II intention 10 MAKE final
tmse lcst y s,of. IN establish Claim In Ihs l,ni
Above tsss<'tbsd. tsfosc Clyde l.. S,snlSy. t-oNrJ
23td day "fAr.tl 1919 WI WV
a.. S!assn.ni names - Witnesses: William s Nor,
WILLIAM Z. teskhukiss tlcS,..t t.u, a e Cha,ts. -
Jps,eA ell n ksoiA. C"(p.sd., '
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
NOTCH FOR PUBLICATION
DspsyS0snS q ths lassSSos


u. 8. Land 0mes. at Sterling Colorado.
February % 1919
So,ke Is he.sh, Owen that Jossph hnsssnes. q
xss es s.; s ss;, 2" r. !s"Ss e Is,S wi
10 Ne,h. ksnsr S. West 6,S tTsaeirsi Me1iiian.
has Aisd n".iee II Intention TO mako Final 'o.ms'
isitoa tsool 10 establish claim IN the land stoss
described. hsfoss t,ds l. Stsnlss. United States
cnesalss!,ss, II ksosa. ca'r ssi" an the 18Th da,
clsimAnt names ~ siiness~S R.hsst Allsn VII.
iism r. WsnsiA censn< a knsshone. al 81 Nal.
ous cntnsssn. fssey ~. R'iiihas'. at Asain. oso'
A.. BROWNS. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dsesstasss Il H. lssss8ss
u. 8. Land Once ., Denver. Colorado
Feb 10 1919
kosks h hssshy stssn that Jsmes W Hall 81
ls1s ..sds es.s,aai and additional, Har.s.i.sd
gatsy. No. o2lS6O. O52sss faf ElNs!. e.Sfi.
sss,:sr s g! S y WSl ST., e: s y, r, .:s
n n.sn,ica to make final rh"s Yea, rtoat 10
ssaab,sA eisia 10 the lad sbsse described hsfoss
Cc :ss 49, csss + S.;:'s'. At ksoss.
ssisn Coia Csosse Paisnd. II sligo Cs,s.. Ctiassd
Z DsvtA 81 SiiAn. Colo. John wis,. ~ kra&s.
MARY WOLFE DARoIN Register.
NOTICE v0R PUBLICATION
Dspestosas 81 ~ lassssss
u. =. Land Odes II Denver. r~le ~,
FEB, 10. 1919
Sosks = he'sb, sissn thai ftsdsish Sshssa<h Al
Osehssd. Coicsa3., vino on Sspssm'>-t !. 1914.
asds homssiss En!.,. No. o.o3ss. fss VI q
R1ass 80 ". 6P. Ns,..iisn, h.. hlsd eo,sss ii h..
tsnttoa 70 make NAL Thee Year p co1 I" ssshaah
claim 10 the isad stovy d<serss,sd. hsse.s q. s
lks . day al Arsl 1919
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department - ~ laiseSse
y s. Land ONE ~ Qs.~,t.. -,

A., March :. 1913
. N"'ss = hereby rtsxn that Frederick K I.p,. of
, nsms s"t.: : who. on April D 1915. made
and 4 .E!SW!. stSEI. Srs,tnu ia fo,n.h,,, q ~ =
20, Hanss ~ West. 9Th P.tnetpai N.,is,' hs.
rn,f ~ !" ,nisn,i,n to n:as Final Three Year
oe'oss Sb1s = Stanley. Uoitsd Ssies Comm,...,,s.'
1919 wv ''e S'su DAY OF Apsti.
Claimant names a. ~ttresse.. u.-,,.. D.
Shafses w. Ttsmbly. tha,iss & lon.s W,ns.M q 8
N"tr. all Of keoia. Colo, ado >'' """s" ..
A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dspastasat Of ~ lassssse
u. 4. Land Once u Denver, rolo 1.ls
NOTICE v0R PUBLICATION
Department q ~ tasssSse
U. s. Land Os.sec Al Dsa,ss. gosossdo

Department Il ~ laeosS0e
U. s Land Oss4er Al Dsa,ss. xosossdo
Feb. 10. 1919
Nolke d hstrhr atvsn that Fred Nsssss II n.
shasd. CoSussdo. WIN On March 10. IDA u,ssjs
ttoassassd Entry. No. 0i962t. Ia SWi az M. s.
Z s. and SEiNWi SssttpN &. T"enshsr en-
Haaas 20 W. haa died mike Al tnisnstua IN nshr
Aaat 1hsss Yeas Proof Il establish claim IN ms
land Ahoss described, hsfoes q. 8 Conmisaioo,t
Apsn 1919
Clsi@snt ~amc. a. Witnesses: Peter zinshrimso
Dsvtd ktshthsts.. Carl Eisnhssih. John zsmhrlman
NARY WOLFE DARorn. Register.
NOTICE 1oR PUBLICATION
Department = ~ lssssSse
u. .. Land Once. q Stsriias Colorado
FEBRUARY s. 1919
NoeSee b hereby aivrn that Earl W. Oussk enh,,sh
q kesta. Colo. who. On uxt.,s. - 1915 M 4,
l!o@.ssaesd Eairy. Serial No 'iG!s s.F lks sr.
Seettoo IL. EtNEl. Section -. VIM Srs,ier
q. !ownahtp IN. Rsnsc spN. B,i, pstnst,,.i
Meridian. has hled notiee n Intention 10 ma. g
tbasi Three Year Proof. 10 ,,tsh claim Il, ,s
laad ahovs desestbed bsiosc G. ,- t. Stanley. IT,, g.,
Sestes Cowa't.stoNss. a ks",a. Colct ado IN Tic
~ day Of Apsti. 1919. ''''
Claimant naNea - witnssses: Vincent A. ts,,,ksy
!s,v.d Y fuile.. Gus Peters Charles Lewis al ii
keosa. Colorado. "
A. ?. D1oWNs Rssisssr.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-26
Ships RACED
FROM FRANCE
!
Soldiers Go Into Stoke Holes
To Help Fire The
Boilers
ARE1VE AT NEWPORT
NEWS ON TINE
Major E. B. Cantey, Of Colum-
bia, and Hath Machine Gun
Gun Battalion Aboard.

Newport News, Va, March 20
Bringing 659 men OF the 114th ma
chine gun battalion OF the Thirtieth
(Old Hickory division, the U. S. S.
Princess AIatoiha arrived here To-
day from ST. Nazaire. France. One
hour later the U. S. s. Rijndanl ar
.-.ved from the same port with the
$3.50 field artillery. Thirty-sixtn
Lone STAR division. The ships raced
rom port 70 port, the soldiers them
setves going into the stoke holes and
engine rooms of the two ships to aid
in the race.
home the Tnirtyseventh engineers,
complete; six casual companies, the
306th trench mortar battery, two
bakery companies, two balloon COM
panies, the 423d telegraph battalion,
439 sick and wounded men and eight
casual officers and i've civilians, max
ing total Of about 2.7oG.
Besides the Two Southern units the
Riindan1 carried sS1 wounded men,
seven casual officers and fourtec}:
Red Cross nurses. a total Of 5000
men.
Three companies Of Tennesseans
and one Of South Caro:inians made
uD the contingent of the 11ith ma
csine Gan battalion. Major z. q.
Centey, Of Columbia. s. c.. is in COM
mand Of the battalion This unit
fought with the main part of the
T!l:rtie1h division when the HinGc0-
t3l.rse ;i;1e waS out entirely through
nAa1' til" city o.. st Quentin There
We're nine c;tations and two d@cora
ti2ns in the battalion. T'weaty-oicllt
men wore killed outright ane: nlore
nan 200 were wounded during the
f@htinC last September Capt.
Campbell. OF Massa chusetts. is IN
command of Company 4: Capt. Me-
Milan Of Tennessee. * IL command
Of Companies P and Z and Lieut..
Farris. Of Tennessee, IS in command
of Company G. This unit is Station
ed temporarily at Camp Morrison
here.
Members Of the Thirty-seventh en-
gineers, which is composed of men
from every State il the Union ex-
cepting Delaware, claimed they were
the first American troops to cross The
Rhine over into Germany.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-26
Delegates to Peace Confer ence
Will All Leave If Demands
Are Net Granted
INSIST ON HAVING
FIUME AT ONCE
ffirst Open Conflict That Has
Developed Since Conference
Convened.

Paris, march a21.-The Italian del
egation to the peace conference have
unanimously decided to withdraw
from the conference unless Fiume is
assigned to Italy contemporancous.y )
with the conclusion of peace.
This decision was reached 1t :;
meeting today Of the 1l:li delegation,
presided over by Premier Orlando.
The action OF the delegation was i'm
neoiately communicated to the 9TH
er powers.
Col. House of the American mis-
sion, promised Premier Orlando TO
present within few days a project
concerning the Itaiian-Jugo-Sl
frontier which it is -oped viii set
tie the dispute.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-26

ASSERT PROPER GUARAN-
TEE HAS n-OT BEEN GIVEN
Ships Should Have Sailed From
Hamburg on March l8 in Ac-
cordance With Agreement

Berlin, March 21-Two German
steamers scheduled TO sail on March
18th, according to the agreement
reached between German and interal-
lied food commissions have been
prevented leaving l.; burg cn ac-
cunt of a resolution passed ;'y the
;eamen there refusing TO operate thu
SHIPS demanded by the entente. The
resolution was passed on the groui,d
that there was no guarantee that
Grmary would receive any food eN-
cept the initial delivery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-26
Sleeping Sickness Cases
Drs. Hayne and Aiken Return
From Investigation

Columbia, March 19.-Dr. }. A
Gayne, secretary of the State Board
of Health, and DR.. P. V. Akin, Of the
United States public health service
returned to Columbia today from an
investigation of a case Of Lethargic
Encephalitis or sleeping sickness. y
at Latta. DR.. Akin made an official
report on the case there, woman.
fifty-eight years Of age, who has not
previously suffered with influenza or
any other disease in recent years. in
which he predicts q fatal termination.
Four cases have been reported, one
each at Latta, Johnsonvnle, Marion
and Charleston.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-26


he has cooperated with the executive
in tho recollection of those of, US
who believe he should ont be elected
as minority leader.
THE so-calied insurgents believe in
the good Of the Democratic party and
that its future success is greater than
the personal ambitions Of one man.
They also believe that complete ac-
cor,' and harmony between the adj
minstration and the Democratic
members on the floor Of the house
during the next session can assure
success TO the party two years
hence. They all feel that ,EN-Speaker
Clark VIII not act in accord with the
af'n' ;llsi'2sioa as led by President
Wilson, ss..ss s,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-26
WHALEY AGAINST CLARK.
Representative Blames Speaker Cog
Democratic Defeat III Cong2css:os:-
al Election.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Rei. >sc.;-
tative Whaley. Of South Carolina. is
sued a statement today against
Former Speaker Clark for Deniocr,1J-
&c leader in the next house. Rep:"
sentative Whaley blamed Speaker
Clar kfor defeat of Democrats in the
last congressional election. lie de-
clared his belief that Mr. Cla.'k wo"Id
not act III accord with the ada.inis
trat;ou.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-26
Income Tax ColIectio1a
The First Installment TotaleG
Billion and a Quarter

Washington. March 22.-Collection
of the first quarterly installment Of
the income tax amounted 70 one Dill
lion. one million two hundred and
forty-four thousand dollars, with one
district missing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-26
Predicts Early Peace
When Cotton Embargo is LIT
ed, Says Senator Smith

Columbia. March 2C-Jnited
States Senator +. d. Smith, speaK.illG s
TO a gathering Of cotton farmers here
today, predicted that peace will come
within q few weeks, when the en-
barge on cotton Will be lifted, and
with the acreage reduction and hold
ing movements succeeding. the price
Of cotton viii be limited only by the
size Of the purse Of the purchaser.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-26

same Lend in a paying food crop
corn"
Definite arrangements have been
made for mammoth mass meeting On
April Cd Attendance will probably
be largest of any meeting eyer held
in South Carolina.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-26
GERMAN SHIPS COMING.
To Bring United States Troops Home
and Return Viii, FoGt for. {;cr,,,3n.

Paris. March 21.-Thrce German
slips have left Germany TO be de-
livered 70 the United States. The
ships will be manned by Americans in
Br tish ports. The vessels then are
expected TO come TO French ports,
take Oh american troops for the
United $;a;es. They WI! return VIII,
food for Germany
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-26

Copenhagen. March 2e.-The Vi
enl& government has again notified
former Emperor Charles that it is
desirable that he quit the country,
but no pressure has been brought to
bear 70 force him to leave
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-26

Paris. March 2l-'rhe chamber Of
deputies Of Luxembourg has voted
unanimously 10 maintain the indie
pendence and autonomy OF that
country. according to adviccs roceiv-
- l>a..1
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-26

Basel. March 2l.-Ien German
submarines, which are to be deliver
ed to the entente powers. have left
Hamburg. according to o dispatch re-
ceived here.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-09-18

You can't feaze an Indian" said
Indian Commissioner Malcolm Mellow
oil you can't ruffle an Indians calm
dignity.
Il once had the satisfaction 20 point
ont 70 an Indian chief an airplane sail
ing across the sky. 1t was the first
oirnlane he'd ever seen, and l had fond
homes that he'd show some excite
ment.
"oTherer said. There! What do
YOU think of ii? Isn't 1t eXtraordl-
naryT
"The chief looked up at the airplane
calmly and then he looked calmly AT
me.
"But It was built TO do that, wasn't
~ he sald."-Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-09-18
Exciting Incident in the Life of a
Raider Patrol of British
Navy.
SINKING OF THE TURRITELLA
Germans Nearly Fooled the English but
Were Betrayed When They Spelled
Alden With a "T"-Destroyed
the Vessel Themselves.

London.-Little by little the world
is Earning some of the romance and
excitement that ut times punctuated
the rather prosaic lives of the men who
patroled the seas and kept the ocean
traffic lanes open for allied shipping.
The dangers that lurked in the Arabian
seas and Indian ocean have been
known in a general way from the too
frequent admiralty reports of ships
sunk there by submarines and raiders.
An episode in the life of a raider pa
troll is told by Il correspondent of the
London Times, as follows:
At the beginning of March, 1917 l
was in H. NJ. S. - on the Alden
patrol-a dull job, as all patrolling
Jobs are. But we did not pretend to
be pining for the more thrilling Occu-
patton of searching for the German
raider Wolf. Her guns could outrange
the guns of our little ship, so etfectual-
ly, that, had we met her, we should
probably have been blown out of the
sea before we could put shot any
where near her and, frankly, we had
no great desire to meet her.
About 10 O'Clock one evening sig
mailman appeared at the Wardroom
door with a message from the bridge,
"From the officer of the watch, sir.
Ship on the starboard bow showing no
lights"
"Probably an old tramp scared out
of his wits by these yarns about the
Wolf" suggested someone.
"All these merchantmen are going
about without lights nowadays"
The captain and the navigator went
mp to the bridge, where they were
presently joined by the first lieutenant.
The moon was nearly full casting
white track across the dark blue car
pet of the sea. 1t was the kind of
night that brings back memories of
Thames regatta, of lounging in we'll
cushioned punt. and listening to good
band. To connect such a night with
German raiders, guns, mines and tor
pedoes was quite impossible; the whole
setting was entirely wrong.
The mysterious ship was now two
points on our port bow, and about
three miles ahead. A thick volume of
smoke pouring from her funnel sug-
gested that she was in a hurry, or, at
all events, was not disposed to be So
ciable with us. We had been ambling
along comfortably at eight knots; the
order was given to increase to ten.
The shutter of our signal lamp began
to rattle.
"What ship is that?'
Claimed British Registry.
The signalman had to repeat the
question twice before he evoked an
answer.
"ToriteIla," was the belated reply.
"What nationality" we asked
promptly.
British" was the answer.
"What are your signal letters? was
our next question.
-. f. X. L." came the answer.
We hunted up the name in Lloyds
list but without success.
Are you sure you have got his
name right, signalman? Ask him
again
"What is your name" asked the
patient sgnalman. This time the mys-
terious stranger expanded vouby.
"Turritella, London. Runs for Brit
ish admiralty, Port Said for orders
What manner of ship was this, who
spelled her name at one time with an
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-09-18
r,r,h.r Resources Of labrador.

New Brunswick papers report that
m expedition will in n short time
ieove maritime province port Tor
,ho purpose Of making an exploration
by aeroplane Of the timber resources resource
Of Labrador, the party using steam
or ms base. ~.
The venture is financed by Boston
,anrIny concern, nj mn estimated cost
80 GOO 600 with view of the pos.
db,e development of new sources OF
supply Of lumber and pulp wood
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-09-18
.sllkn Made From sawdu.t.

New York.-Experiments condu@ed
by the New York state college of for.
estry have resulted in the production
from sawdust of silk" which 'looks
like silk, feels like silk, but Is cheaper
than silk" SILK stockings. shlrtwast
materials and other articles have been
produced from the sawdust yarns.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04
Guns Thunder News.

New York.-The guns Of thirty war
ships anchored IN the Hudson river,
the blare of sirens of hundreds of
other craft, pealing bells from scores
OF church spires and the strains Of
The Star-Spsngled Banner" carried
the news TO New York that Germany
had at last faced the dotted line and
that peace had brought to q close the
greatest Wal Of history. The words
peace treaty signed" flashed from
government wireless stations to the
super-dreadnouGht Pennsylvania, Ad-
mirsl Msyo's flagship, was the senal
which let loose the guns BY flag and
semaphore the news flew from ship TO
ship OF the Atlantic and Pacific fleets
at anchor here, and was answered
with the crash Of salvos repeated
twenty-one times in the national
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04
POLICE SEEK FOR GHOST
Try to Solve Mystery Of Weird Sounds
Which Come From Busy
Business Block.

P%ottsville, Pa.-Pottsville has a gen.
uine ghost sensation and the police de-
partment is puzzled over the weird
sounds which come from the haunted
building. One of Pottsville's principal
business houses is the home of the al
legged ghost, and the spectacle OF pO-
licemen standing about there, waiting
for an opportunity to arrest the al
legged unearthly specter, is a novel one.
The building is devoted TO general
mercantile purposes and Offices and
inhabited by hard-headed business
men and lawyers. The police depart
ment has an idea mischievous boys
were the cause of the mysterious
wailings about the building and a
number of boys were examined with
out shedding any light. Some police
men We're of the opinion that a cat
might have become imprisoned in the
walls and be responsible, but the
sounds We're too humanlike for such
origin. The patrol Is to be continued
until the mystery is solved.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04
Power to Repeal Doubted.

washington.-The question of whe-
tber the President would have the
power to repeal wartime prohibition
by declaring rehabilitation complete
was discussed in the House By Repre-
sentative Hoch of Kansas. There
seems to be a general belief" Mr.. Hoch
said. that the President not only has
the power TO repeal the act. but in
tends to do SO. The liquor interests in
many sections Of the country are open
ly defying the law and are taking out
for the next fiscal year.