davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
Mind Of People Unknown
But Unrest Does Not
} Increase.
NEXT STEP WILL BE
DEMAND FOR BRUTES

.IBx Associated Press.l

With. the treaty Of peace with
Germany signed. there has dome a
virtual halt in the activities OF
the peace conference. Treaties
with German Austria. Hungary
and Bulgaria are still to be COM
pieted, and an adjustment Of the
future status of Turkey must be
made, but for some days It is ex-
pected the making machin-
cry will be operating only thru
commissions which are studying
different phases Of the problems
and preparing reports upon which
the conference will act.
pre.iAe.. Wilson i. Q. ~: ~,sy
to America. Premier Lloyd George
is in England, and many Of the
other leading figures of the peace
conference have left Paris tempor-.
arily. OF the American delegation
only Secretary OF State Lansing
and General Bliss are at the
French capital. within the next
thirty days the allies will submit
to the German government a>list
OF persons who are charged with
responsibility for causing the war,
or who are alleged to have violated
the rules OF civilized warfare. In
this connection Dr.. Won Bethmann-
HoIlweg. Who held the ofrice of
imperial German chancellor in 1914
UheI the war broke out, has for
Mallt asked the allies to place him
6nSttie4 instead Of former Enper-~
or william. The former chancellor
assumes full and complete resp1p-
stbility for the acts Of Germany
6ux3M3 7sls lncumbenes,Ssven beRr-s
inx Nhabiame for the potItical Acts
OF the former emperor.
Since the signing Of the treaty
little has come out OF Germany TO
indicate the frame Of mind Of the
German people generally, nor have
the disorders which seemed very
serious during the last three weeks
assumed q more threatening as
;pect. The railroad strike which
last week virtually stopped traffdc
lii Berlin has been settled. It 10
announced German troops sent, to
restore order in Hamburg. where
there were serious riots during the.
last fortnight, have withdrawn
from that city and left It in the
hands Of the provisional cavern
ment. Thi sretirement. however.
may be only temporary. as tier q
concerted attack on Hamburg may
BE able to restare the former auth
orities TO their post.
In Breslau, however. there II a
situation that seems to be serious,
for the moment at least. Martial
law has been proclaimed ,hkrs
after the entry OF government
troops, who have taken control of
the railway station from The
strikers.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-17
WELL EQUIPPED BY NATURE
Simple Explanation of Remarkable
Sense of Hearing That Is Pos
sessed by the Owl.

1t is held by naturalists that In
order to capture its prey the owl
must depend even more upon its sense
of hearing than upon Its sense Of
sight. The tufts of feathers that dis
tinguish the short-eared and the long
cared owls are. of course, no more
ears than they are horns. The true
ear of the owl is a most remarkable
organ.
The facial disk of feathers that
gives the owl its characteristic APP
pearance serves as kind of sound
ing-board or ear-trumpet to concen-
trate the slightest sounds and to trans,
nit them to the orifice of the true
ear, concealed in the small feathers
behind the eye. Even in the barn
owl, which possesses the least COM
plicated arrangement of this kind, the
orifce of the ear is covered by re-
markable flap of the skin, while in the
other species there are striking diff
ferences In the size and shape of this
orifice and its covering flap on the two
sides of the head.
The exact way in which owls utilize
this deliberately specialized apparatus
has still to be discovered.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-17
Water in Wood.

All wood contains more or less wa
ter; even the driest wood known con-
tains two or three pounds of water to
every 100 pounds of weight. Absolute
~ dry wood is unknown. for the heat
needed to obtain it would dissolve the
wood and convert it into gas and
charcoal.
A Swiss authority on the character
istics of wood believes that suffi-
GENTLY powerful and perfect micro
scope would show that the ultimate
wood cell Is composed of crystals like
grains of sugar or salt and that thin
films of water hold the crystals apart,
yet bind them into mass.
A good microscope shows the wood
cell and reveals its spiral bandages
and its openings and cavities, but no
instrument yet made reveals the uiti-
mate crystals that, as many believe,
do exist and that would explain why
water cannot be expelled from wood
without destroying the wood itself
New York Sun.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-17

Justice to Franklin.

Phladelphians love TO set forth the
fact that there We're written two of
the most notable literary achievements
of the world, the Declaration of indie
pendence and the Constitution of the
United States, both of them remark
able for fine literary quality, for pre-
cision of statement, for lucid presenta-
ton of facts. for logical arrangement
But it is possible, so it has been
unkindly suggested. that they do not
always remember that neither of these
important productions was written by
q Philadelphia. But TO anyone who.
may make suggestion it may with
justice be said that the Auto
biography" of Franklin, one of the
few great autobiographies of the
world, was written by Il iPhiladelphian,
and also his poor Richard" and other
world-famous works.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-17

laration of Independence, Danzig was
separated from Poland and u years
later Prussia gained possession of 1t.
Again made free city by Napoleon,
1t passed once more to Poland; then
back to Prussia in 1914.
Danzig became the capital of West
Prussia. Government and private
docks were located there. Shipbuild-
ing and the making of munitions were
introduced and amber, beer and liquors
were other products. It's granaries,
built on an island, were erected when
1t was the principal grain shipping
port for Poland and Silesia.
Danzlg is q little farther by rail
northeast Of Berlin than Boston is
from New York. Its population In
1910 was about that of Columbus, o.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-17
Putting the Clock Ahead.

How times have changed. The old
fashioned girl who used never to sit
up later than nine O'Clock has daugh-
ter now who just starts out at nine
O'Clock for the evening.-Boston Trae-
script.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-17
Separation From Poland.

Russians and Saxons took the city
and the score or more neighboring viii
lagos il governed In 1874. When Pc
land was partitioned. four years before
the American co.onists signed the Dec
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-17
Endorsed bD the Mississippi
ValleU Associations a Part of
One Of the Biggest Economic
Moves Ever Launched on the
American Continent :. :.

HE Mississippi Valley assoeia-
ton indorses the plan to estab-
lish the Mississippi Valley Ma
tional park along the Mississip-
pi river near McGreg0r, Ia, and
and Prairie du Chen, Wis"
This action was taken at the
first annual meeting Of the Mis-
sissippi Valley association in
Chicago. Five hundred dele
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-24

The Alumni Secretary, Anna K.
Cook, reports that as predicted, the
money did roll in after payday of
April l.. The following named per
sons have received life time receipt
for their membership fee which they
have sent in since the last list was
published in the Budget:
Barlow, Katharine, '18, Beulah.
Boardman, Mary E., '1s, Tansem:
Busdicker, Florence, rs, Valley
City. .5...
Bush, Kathryn, II, Mercer.
Carlson, Mabel A., '18, Cavalier.
Esteinsen, Clara, '18, Hayti, S. D.
Hanson, Hilda j., '18, Forman.
Marks, Linnie, IT, Missoula, Mont.
Menge, Alma F., 18, Banks.
Messer, Marion H., '18, Wimbledon.
Moe, S. Agnes, '18, Cayuga.
Stevning, Olga, '18, Sidney, Mont.
from, Clara, II, Kindred.
Waller, Mrs. Adolph (Nors John
SOM, IL, Valley City.
Warne, Emma A., '18, Wheelock.
Welley, Ida, '18, Emerald.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-24
+. w. He deI

place for the transaction of business
or from building a suitable place to
preserve the public records,
The counties named are circulating
a referendum petition, asking the gov
ernor to submit his law to the peo-
pie at the neXtt general election. Copies
of the petition have been received in
Valley City and the voters will be ask
ed to sign it, Barnes county is not
directly affected by the law, but its
citizens will be glad to aid in giving
the smaller counties chance to Sc
cure permanent seats of local govern
ment with adequate protection for
their records, and to eliminate the
evils of continuous neighborhood
quarrel.
Committee for Petitions,
....,. By Geo. H. Phelps, Sec.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-24
REFERENDUM OF
REMOVAL LAW

House Bill No. 100, passed by the
last legislature, is a measure which
meets with the disapproval of all who
have given it. consideration. It
amends the present law relating to the
removal of county seats. By it's pro-
visions, in all counties having court
house of value not greater than
$4,000, a majority of the electors
may petition the board of county
commissioners to submit the question
of removal of the county seat to the
voters at the next primary and gen.
eral election. After this petition is
filed all cities or villages in the county
desiring to be candidates for the coun-
ty seat may have their names placed
on the primary ballot, upon filing a
petition signed by 100 voters. The
names of the two towns having the
highest votes at the primary election
shall be placed on the ballot at the
general election and the town receiv-
ing the majority shall be declared the
county seat. The question of removal
may be voted on every four years.
After the filing of the petition the
board of county commissioners can
not construct new court house or
make any addition to the one in use
until after the election.
This law affects Burke, Renville,
Nelson, Rolette and Steele counties in
the northern and eastern parts of the
state and all but two counties west Of
the Missouri river. It opens the door
for fifteen or more county seat fights
and permits one to occur every four
years in each of the counties affected
by the law. Its practical operation is
to prevent the small counties Of the
state from ever getting permanent
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-24

Will NUT HULD THE GEURGE WASHINGTON
Paris, April 21.-Presdent Wilson has decided not to
hold the liner George Washington at Brest 1t will be sent
home loaded with troops Her escort the dreadnaught
Arizona will remain in Brest for quick trip if necessary
eminent that it must send delegation empowered to ne
gotate peace andno to carry the treaty Wemar This
will materially cut the time between the presentation of
the terms and the formal acceptance The president fol-
lowing yesterdays session of the Big Four motored about
The city of Paris and enjoyed the Easter sunshine It now
appears that May is somewhat early for his return to
the United States AS result while no definite an
has been made it is held to be foregone
clusion that call for extra session will be cabed in
May, with the president sailing between May 20 and
June l. #..-= ....
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-24
INDUSTRIAL BOARD MUST WAIT

Washington, April 21.-In compliance with Wilson's
cablegram requesting the conferences between the Indus
trial board and the railway administration over the coal
administration is to be represented at congress by Judge
Robert S. Lovett and Henry Walters But Lovett was TAX
en- suddenly i'll and it is necessary to postpone the meeting
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-24

Minneapolis, April 22.-The Ninth District Victory
Liberty Loan headquarters swamped today under
flood Of kilograms from all sections of the district report
ing progress. Early indications that the Ninth Dis
trict will again lead all others in subscribing the quota
asked to finish the job About twelve per cent Of the 286
counties have reported oversubscriptions but still
working to make every possible sale Treasury officials
today formally credited the Ninth District with having the
first loan the top in the United States South
St. Paul with subscription Of $35,000 Chairman A. R.
Rogers announced he had fear of the Ninth failing in
it's duty but he is anxious to have the greatest possible
percentage of distribution 1.-THE real Of the loan
depends upon the distribution of the securities He said
Don about selling too many Victory Notes and to
this district The possession of Victory Notes will be f
ture benefit to any community =
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-24
RED GUARD OVERTHROW SOVIETS

Munich, April 22.-The Red Guard garrison com
manded by coupe Etate overthrow the Soviet dcta-
tors today Premier Hoffman is to restore the socastic
government for the second time in that city,
ECONOMIC COUNCIL SIJSPENDS BLACK LISTS
Paris, April G-The supreme economic council has
agreed to suspend all black lists.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-24
TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT STI]

st. Johns, April 22-Prospects for the start Of tn,
transatlantic flight today not very bright Fog anl
rain were continually falling therefore preventing the
start.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-24

Minneapolis, April 2l.-Pictures taken by school chill
dren of Minneapolis displaying effects Of abuse or neglect
or illustrating the need of kinness to dumb animals were
placed on exhibition in department store here today
They form part Of an educational campaign Of the Henne
pin county hunance society," Ministers Of all churches
will speak on the topic at some service next Sunday
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-28
Birthday Celebration

Walter Treeu, the Wildwood express
agent, ate his Thanksgiving dinner
ahead of time this year. Last Sunday
was his birthday and he conceived the
idea of combining his birthday feast
with his Thanksgiving layout. MI.
Treen invited a number of his relatives
and friends to join in the double cele-
bration, whose names appear below:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Farrell, Miss Jen-
ME Farrell, Mrs. G. Ford, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Treen, Harold Treen, Miss Hattie
Treen, Mrs. Louis Gerner, w. NJ. Ger
ner, all from Atlantic City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Treen, of Camden. Mr..
and Mrs. Farrell are the parents Of
Mrs. Walter Treen, and with their
daughter Jennie are spending the en-
tire week at the home of their son-in-
law at l25 east Wildwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-28
ANCLESEA

Mrs. Annie Yeager, Of the Hereford
hotel, has returned after spending a
week with relatives in Cumberland
and Camden counties.
Louis Bishop is improving the Here
ford hotel by raising it and having two
handsome dwellings on the ground
fioor.N
Captain Hurley Booye has sold the
auxiliary sloop Colby Budd to a whole
sale oyster dealer of Bivalve. He con-
templates building a larger boat.
The members of the Anglesea associ-
alton are making arrangements TO give
a masked ball on December 31st, and
they have several handsome prizes for
the occasion. The finest music will
be had.
Captains Peter Munson and Adolph
Axelson leave New York December
9th for a visit to their old homes in
Sweden. They leave New York on
the Steamer Stockholm, of the Swed-
ish-American line, expecting to return
early in the spring. Several members
of the Anglesea Fire company and of
the Anglesea association are to make
the trip to New York to see them off.
Mr.. Munson's father lives in Sweden,
and though 81 years old still follows
fishing.
City Clerk Redding has just received
a letter from Mr.. Tatem, who is tour
ing the French and Belgian battle
fields. He expected to be home for
Thanksgiving, but owing to delays in
sailing it may be Christmas time be-
fore he can reach this country.
V. l.. Singley has taken as a partner
in his boat and motor repair business
Joseph H. Long, formerly of Philadel-
phia. They have rented the property
of DR.. Mace lately occupied by Mr..
Miller and will carry on business at
that location, as we'll as at the old
stand on Ottens Canal. At the Angle
sea plant they will install a marine
railway for the repair of large boats.
Boats that heretofore have had to be
a AIKEN to Leesburg and Dorchester for
repairs can now be overhauled at An
glesea. They have also bought the
machinery of the late Bert Davis and
removed same from the Crest to
Anglesea.
Borough Clerk Harry Nickerson has
sold his house at the Crest to Robert
Bond.
Mrs. Reel and daughter, Of Chelten-
ham, Pa, stopped at Willard Hall and
last Sunday was visited by three other
daughters.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-28
The Lutheran Church

On next Sunday evening Rev. G. A.
Linn will preach his final sermon as
pastor Of Holy Trinity Lutheran
church. His subject will be "Why |
am a Christian" Under this subject
he will set forth what he regards, on
the basis of Scripture and his W ex-
perience, to be the greatest practical
facts that should hold men of III day
to the Christian religion. The Subject
of his morning sermon will be "God's
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-28

That Boozeburg Chamber of Com
merce has ruled that any person may
open a bottle of light wine, provided
a corkscrew be not used or the emp
ty bottle thrown into the next State.
In States bordering on Mexico, how
ever, an empty bottle may be thrown
across the line and ransomed back
again (reiIled) for $3.50, 900, unless
the State Department doubles the
ransom.-Exchange.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-28

Whitehills' famous Pathe shop re-
moved to 3412 Pacific venue. JOIN
Whitehill's Christmas Club. 81 a week
puts one of our famous talking ma
chimes in your home. NO honse COM
plete without one. II
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-28
A. K. BLINN
DRY LAWS AT A GLANCE

Simple as an Income Tax Return /;
clear as a League Covenant. For
instance:
In the opinion of ~ex-Judge Zero of
Alaska, 2 IS beer is a legal beverage
under the following conditions:
That it was brewed in a private
residence not less than 100 yards
outside the 3 mile limit, and not
more than IS degrees north latitude.
That it be consumed by not less than
one person, at a point between high
and low water, on or after the 9TH
Tuesday in November, 1919.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-28
PUBLIC NOTICE
is hereby given that l will offer and Sell at Public Sale, on
Tuesday. December I'd. 1919.

HOO a. M, at the property. No. .1o East Oak Avenue. Wildwood, n. !. to
the highest bidder who will agree purchase and py for thu ame in cc@danc
situate. lying and being in the First ward Of the City o Wildwood, in the Coun-
witt BEGINNING at pont in the southwestery line of Oak avenu at the
of 100 feet northwestwardlyf rom the point of intersection of he north
westerly side IF Pacific venu with the southwesnrly side OF said Oak enu
and extending thence norhwestward1y in front or breadth n said Oak m
the distance of 40 feet. thence between parallel lines at right angles to said Oak
avenue in Ienptho or DEPTHS ouhwetwardly the dntance Of 100 feet. Compris-
lot Nc. III of block Nc. 6. Of the FRS ward of the City of Wildwood afore-
said, together with the 81 story frame dwelling erected thereon.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-28
TERMS of SALE

Sale will be made tothe highest bidder. who must Immediately make pay
on ccou of said bid n the mou Of 20 per cent of the amount bid
PAYMENT ito be made in cash. certified check or cashiers check. Bal
ance of 8 per CEN of the bid JUS be paid within 30 days from the date of sale
upo receipt of which a deed will be given in fee simple Title to the property is
warrante by the seller to be good and marketable.
Sale to be made to stle the estate of Charles H, Nickel deceased. an is
authorized under power of sale contained in the will of Charles H. Nickel. de-
ad a duly executed power of attorney from all the heirs and deWsees
under the said will
WILLIAM A. LOGUE.
Executor and Attorney in Fact. Bridgeton. NJ.
For any information concerning this sale or for inspection of the property
apply to
BEECHER-KAY REALTY CO.
Wildwood, NJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
[AUNCH SAPULPA
NEXT SATURDAY
| 7 .ast of Commerce Ships
Awarded Oklahoma in
Loan Drives.
|k1 OAKLAND, CALF.
Mr. ]. w. Hoover to Smash
q Bottle of Creek County
Oil on Vessel.

s..,, to Tho world,
sAptLPA, Dec. IA bottle OF
-,Ao rrtroleum from one OF the big
,,during wells in Creek county
Wifi probably be used by Mrs j. w
.,I,,rer on Saturday at Oakland,
rl when she christens the steam
.,., sapyIpa. she is now en- route TO
oakland
This viii be the last OF the vcs-
.as ~ the United states shipping
hard given names OF oklahoma
S.uns and cities that did com
,nenJabIp work during the Liberty
loan campaigns.
Verrntlv the steamship Yinita was
Ilonehcl at san Diego. and the
B,amsnip Tulsa was launched some
Iropths ago Mt Newport News. Va,
While the steamship oklahoma city
I, IN be launched at Mobile. Ala.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
STATE BRIEFS

MADlLL. Dec. lon January
/ 70 proposition TO issue bonds in
,he amount OF 100000 for charging
/ and improving the water supply Will
be submitted to the voters OF Madill.
LEHIiU Dec. 15.-As result OF
| The coal strike. business men OF Le-
/ high have decided to cultivate trade
relations with the farmers in pref
erence 70 the miners who, bave here
toIore been considered the princi-
| pal source Of income.
WILBURTON. Dec. 15.-By ex-
ample. Dr r l.. Henry is trying to
induce farmers of latimer county to
devote more attention to building
up their dairy herds. lie has re-
l.cently enlarged by purchase his herd
Nh pure bred Jersey cattle,
HEAVFNER. Dec. 15.-The Led
ger. Dispatch. the only newspaper in
| this town, has just suffered a com
ple,e loss ot It's plant by fire. The
s. 900 Insurance policy lapscd few
| days before the fire.
PAWHU SKA. Dec. 15.--After de-
lherating 30 minutes. the jury on
Friday night acquitted Sam TUX OF
the charge of murder in connection
with the killing of Charles +. Mo
sier about a year ago. The court
dismissed the case against Enforce
ment officer Castle. who was also
implicated in the charge.
Protect health and home by join
Ing In the fight for 100 per cent
health Ruy Red Cross Christmas
Seals today --Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

Protect health and home by join
Ing In the fight for 100 per cent
health Ruy Red Cross Christmas
Seals today -Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

Silk union suits combine beauty with
luxury and service. Splendid for
gifts at any time of the year Price
$40 up. Lisle, mercerized, wool
mixed and all wool union suits.
Sterling closed crotch, Duofold and
others So up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

These magnificent Silk Shirt values, presented in hun
dreds of rich and harmonious coIongs, superior fab
rrcs and fine finishing details makes this greatest
merchandising triumph-a success that stands unpara-
leed in the presentation of umatChabe and constantly
increasing values.