davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-20

months. Concrete walks have been
laid from the station to the front en-
trance of the hotel. The bath houses,
(hoteD burden & Powers) have all
been re-painted, thoroughly cleaned
and worked over The burden & Pow
ers pavilion has been remodeled, and
an additional dining room has been
built. This will enable visitors to the
island to get the very best of service
and food right at the beach if they
do not care to go to the hotel prop
err.
The dining rooms on the island
have been placed under one of the
best stewards and chefs in the South.
Realizing there has been unsatisfed
demand for Creole and French dish
es in addition to the regular menus,
the management sent to New Orleans,
noted for its restaurants, and Sc
cured dining room and kitchen
staff which are beyond criticism.
Hotel Tybee proper has been rem
ovated from top to bottom. Addition
al baths have been added in some in
stances, and many new and pleasing
changes and additions will be notice.
aDIe throughout Cne mouse.
An ice and refrigerating plant has
been built, and ice will be obtainable
on the island. In addition to the ice
supply for the hotels and dining room
proper a refrigerating line has been
carried to both Hotel Tybee and to
the burden & Powers pavilion dining
rooms, which will be great addition
to this service.
The electric plant has been enlarg-
ed, and the coming season ample
electricity will be obtainable for all
users on the island at very reason
able rates. In fact, it is not the in
tention of the company to operate
its electric plant for profit, but SIM
uly as a matter of convenience to
the islanders.
The laundry now under construc-
ton will be in readiness the coming
season, and is ample to take care of
all the demands of the hotels, bath
houses and cottagers.
Additional telephone cables are be-
ing laid this week, and the telephone
system of the hotels and cottages
will be greatly increased. In fact
for the past several weeks the com
pany has had experts on the ground
bending every energy looking toward
the convenience and pleasure of Wis
itors to Tybee the coming season.
burden & Powers pavilion and
bath houses and Sea Breeze Hotel
opened on May 5. Hotel Tybee will
open on May 27, all under manage
ment Of burden & Powers. Other no.
tells at Tybee are the Ocean View
Hotel, Curry House and Izlar cot
tages.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-20

-see sorIJ 'uonBoUddB lsIU sql 1slJs deeJs nJlssi
l5S uBo no6 puB 'saI!d Su!qolI ssA9E9I 6IluBlsuI
ssIId SulpnI1oId 10 Su!psea pu!Ia 5uIqolI emo o.
sII1J LNaNINIO oZvd u AsuoW punJS1 s's!SSn1d
sGBQ ~ OF 9 VI psin0 solid
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
FINANCIAL NOTES.

James Conley, age %, was ar.
rested, June 25, in Los Angeles, on
a charge of having held up and
robbed the Bank OF Veaverton, Ore,
on June 10 last
E. H. Rollins & Sons of Denver,
June rs, purchased the $135, 900 Boise
refunding bond issue on basis of 5
per cent interest with premium Of
$1377. The bonds run 20 years.
Two new series Of short term Az
per cent certificates of indebtedness
were announced, June %, by the
treasury department to be dated
July l. One issue will mature Sep
TENDER Is and the other December
Is, dates on which income and ex-
cess profit taxes are due. The GER
tificates will be tax exempt except for
estate or inheritance taxes and in
come sur-taxes. The announcement
said a limited amount would be
issued.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT

The Seattle council, June %, au-
thorized expenditure of $930,OOO in
two municipal improvement items,
100000 for tsreetcar line improve
ments and construction and the bal
ance for enlargement Of the system.
The city commissioners at Yakima,
Wash, June %, fixed August IA as
the date for the special election to
determine whether the city will add
to its sewer system by constructing
main storm sewer to cost 1884 900
and whether to adopt the two platoon
system in the fire department.
Contracts for the construction of a
new $150,000 theater at Wenatchee,
Wash, were announced, June 90, by
the Wenatchee Realty and Investment
company, owners of the site. The
Liberty has been leased for 10 years
to the Liberty Theater company. A
$4,000 pipe organ will be installed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
GREAT CROWD PAWS
PREMIERS HOMAGE
Jostle and Struggle to Touch Hands
of Leaders of Allies After
Signing.

Versaiiles-The most dramatic mo-
ment connected with the signing of
world peace came Unexpectedly and
spontaneously at the conclusion of
this greatest ceremony in history
when Premier Clemenceau, President
Wilson and Premier Lloyd George
descended from the Hall of Mirrors to
the terrace at the rear of the palace,
where thousands of spectators were
massed.
With the appearance of the three
who have dominated the councils of
the allies there began a most remark
able and unprecedented demonstra-
ton. With cries of "Vive Clemen-
ceau!" "Vive Wilson!" "Vive Lloyd
George!" dense crowds swept forward
from all parts of the spacious terrace
In an instant the three were surround
ed by struggling. cheering masses of
people, fighting among themselves for
a chance to get,near the statesmen.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
SUMMARY Of THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEMl-
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

President Wilson has consented to
an unofficial reception for him on
his arrival in New York
June 2Sth was school holiday
throughout France, in honor of the
signing of the peace treaty.
Actual division of the United States
fleet into Atlantic and Pacific forces
began Tuesday at New York.
The Prussian government, having
received a vote of confidence in the
diet, has decided to remain in office.
President Wilson has directed New
ton ID. Baker, secretary of war, to
facilitate the return to America of
welfare workers.
The British dirigible R34 is ex-
pected to arrive in the United States
on July or 6 OH round-trip flight
across the Atlantic.
Among the members attached to
President Wilson's retinue who wit
messed the ceremony attending the
signing of the peace treaty was M. D..
Mary, Havre, Mont.
The Prince of Wales on his visit
to Victoria, B. C., is expected to un-
veil a bronze statue of Queen Victoria
IS feet high and weighing two tons,
which the British Columbia govern
ment is to have erected in the par
lament house gardens.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
NORTH DAKOTA is TO
ENTER BUSINESS FIELD
viii Operate State Sank and Finance
Farm Credits to Extent Of $1o,-
900, Observation-Disclosures Idea.

Fargo, N. D.-With the industrial
program Of the nonpartizan league ap-
proved through last Thursdays refer
endum seven laws, North Dakota will
enter Immediately into the business of
handling grain and manufacturing
flour; 1t will put into operation a state
bank and finance farm credits to the
extent of $10,000,000.
Other industries may be entered in
to later without further legislation, for
the industrial commission of the state,
into whose hands has been committed
the industrial scheme, is empowered to
proceed with the establishment of any
manufacturing or marketing enterprise
having to do with the manufacture or
market of farm products.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
M ontana Store Robbed.

The general store of Kinney Hon
berger of Heron, Mont, just east of
the Idaho line in Sanders county, was
robbed of goods and money worth $3.50
by two men recently and the proprie-
tor and one customer were held up,
tied up and put in the cellar. The
goods stolen consisted of $500 in Lib
erty bonds, $500 in thrift stamps, $3.50
in cash and two cases of whisky val.
ued at $50 each.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
SIGN WORLD PEACE
CITY OF VERSAILLES
GERMANS STILL OUTSIDE PALE
OF RECONCILIATION TILL
ASSEMBLY RATIFlES.
AFRICAN DELEGATE OBJECTS
Teutons Called First - Wilson and
American ENJOYS Follow-Ob-
jections Of Huns Are Met
by Compromise.

World peace was signed
and sealed in the historic Hall of Mir
rors at Versailles Saturday afternoon,
but under circumstances somewhat
dimmed by the expectations of those
who had worked and fought during
long years of war and months of nego-
tiations for it's achievement The alb
sence of the Chinese delegates, who at
the last moment were unable to recon-
cile themselves to the Shantung set
Element and left the eastern empire
outside the formal purviews of peace,
struck the first discordant note in the
assembly.
General SHUTS Protests.
A written protect which General Jan
Christian SHUTS, representing the
Union of South Africa, lodged with
his signature was another disappoint-
ment to the makers of the treaty.
General SHUTS objected to certain
territorial settlements, making a
lengthy statement.
General Smits said that the indem-
mites stipulated could not be accepted
without grave injuries to the indus.
trial revival of Europe. He declared
it would be to the interest of the al
lied powers to render the stipulations
more tolerable and moderate.
Germans Still Outside Pale.
Rut hulkipp larpQr uoc tho otti-
tude of Germany and the German plen-
ipotentiaries, which left them, as evil
dent from the original program Of the
day and from the expression of M.
Clemenceau, still outside any formal
reconciliation and made actual resto-
ration to regular relations and inter
course with the allied nations depend
ent, not upon the signature of the
'preliminaries OF peace" now, but
upon ratification by the national as.
semby.
To M. Clemenceau's stern warning
in his opening remarks that they
would be expected, and held, to OBJ
serve the treaty provisions legally and
completely, the German delegates,
through DR.. Haniel Won Haimhausen,
replied after reaching the hotel that
had they known they would be treated
on different status after signing than
the allied representatives, as shown by
their separate exit before the general
body of the conference, they never
would have signed.
Under the circumstances the gen
eral tone of sentiment in the historic
sitting was one rather of relief at the
incontrovertible end of hostilties than
of complete and unalloyed satisfaction
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
Teuton Signers Unmoved.
WILSON PROMISES
BACKING FRANCE
Promised to Sign Pact PIedging Aid
Before Sailing for Home
Seeks Ratification.

Paris.-lt has beep learned that
President Wilson promised Clemen-
ceau to sign before sailing for Amer
lea the treaty pledging the United
States to come to Frances aid imme-
diately in case of ANY unprovoked
movement of aggression" and will adj
vocate the ratification of his action by
the senate Lloyd George intends to
sign similar pledge. None of the
supreme three believe Germany can
attack during the 15-year military oc-
cupation, after which it is hoped that
the league OF nations will have proved
itself sufficient for Frances defense.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
WILL LIFT
GERMAN BLOCKADE
NOTICE GIVEN TO THE GERMAN
DELEGATES BEFORE THEIR
DEPARTURE FOR HOME.
THEY MUST RAT|FY PACT FIRST
Historic Document Has Been Deposit
ed in Protocol Office-TeIi Turks
to Go Home; Too Many Differ
ence Between Them.

Paris.-Official notification to Ger
many that the blockade will not be
raised until the treaty is ratified by
Germany was in the form of resolu-
ton adopted by the council of four and
presented to the German delegation be-
fore it's departure for Berlin The res
olution follows:
The superior blockade council is in
structed to base its arrangements for
resembling restriction upon trade with
Germany on the assumption that the
allied and associated powers will not
wait to raise the blockade until the
completion OF ratification, as provided
for at the end of the treaty with Ger
diately upon receipt of information
that the treaty of peace has been rati-
fled by Germany"
Conditioning the raising of the block
ade upon Germany's ratification Of the
treaty is regarded in conference cir
Giles as a sure plan for securing speedy
ratification because of Germany's food
and raw material needs.
AS Russia was practically blockaded
as a result of the blockade against the
central powers, the opinion is held that
when the blockade of them ceases,
there will lie no blockade against Rus
STA
Advise Turks to Go Home.
The council of four Saturday reached
an agreement on the economic terms to
be imposed on Austria.
\ note will be sent the Turkish dele
CATION by the council of four advising
the members to return to Constantinople
The message will say there is no reason
to believe any agreeemnt can be reached
in the near future because of the great
difference between the demands of the
Turks and the concessions the allies are
willing to grant.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
Advise Turks to Go Home.
Germans Leave Versailles.

Nersailles.-Dr. Herman Mueller and
German peace mission left Versailles
Saturday night on their leturn trip to
Germany. Forty German secretaries
will remain in Versailles to conclude
the affairs of the German delegation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
DR.. Wilkins Ends Life.

Minneola, y. Weaving behind him
long letter protesting his innocence
and declaring his belief that he had
not received fair trial, Dr. Walter X.
Wilkins, who was convicted Friday of
the murder of his wife, Julia, commit.
ted suicide by hanging himself.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04

An old gentleman was being
shaved by barber ~nose hand was
none too steady. Finally he cut tho
customers chin. The victim looked
at his tormentor sadly and said
somewhat reproachfully:
You see, my man, what comes of
hard drinking"
Yes, sir" replied the barber, con-
solingly. ut does make the skin
horribly tender"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
WILSON LEAVES PARIS.
President Starts on His Homeward
journey

Paris.-President Wilson left Paris
for his homeward journey Saturday
via Brest. His train started from the
Care des Invalides for Brest at Gas
p. Il.
The uper-dreadnaught Oklahoma
Will accompany the George Washing
ton to the United States.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
Billings Has $25o,O0o Fire.

Billings, Mont.-Loss estimated, at
$25O,OO0 was caused Saturday by fire,
which destroyed the MISUNDERSTANDING
building. The contents of the struc.
ture were burned. The fire started in
the basement beneath a tailor shop
and tire company.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
Forest Fires Race,

Helena, Mont.-A plan to aid drouth-
stricken farmers of Montana by pro-
viding employment for them on con-
struction of federal aid road projects
is being formulated by the state high
way commission acting with Governor
Stewart.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
Wanted Ceremony Austere.

The ceremony otherwise had been
planned deliberately to be austere,
befitting the sorrows and sufferings
of almost five years and the lack OF
impressiveness and picturesque color,
of which many spectators, who had
expected a magnificent state pageant,
complained was matter OF design,
not merely of omission.
The actual ceremony was far short
er than had been expected, in view OF
the number of signatures which were
to be appended to the treaty and the
two accompanying conventions, ending
a bare 40 minutes after the hour set
for the opening. The proceedings
were carried out without surface Incl
dents, since the Germans were silent
and the Chinese refusal to sign was
evident only by the vacant chairs.
The sole words to be recorded in the
protocol of the conference were M.
Clemenceau's short opening allocution
with it's brief stern warning to the
Germans and his equally terse phrases
declaring the ceremony closed.
The intervening three-quarters of an
hour was marked by the scratching of
big goose quilts or modern pens, which
most of the delegates preferred, and
the steady procession of delegation
after delegation to the seats at three
tables within the enclosure upon which
the documents were placed for sigma
ture.
Call Germans First.
Contrary to expectations, the Ger
mans were called to sign first, and no
precedence was given M. Clemenceau,
President Wilson or Lloyd George,
who in the peace treaty appear only
as members of the respective delega-
tions and discard the dignities and re-
sponsibilities which during the nego-
tiations were sumed up the phrase
the big three"
Teuton Signers Unmoved.
The two German delegates arose
without word at M. Clemenceau's
bidding and placed upon the treaty
the sign manuals which German gov
eminent leaders declared until recent
lily never would be appended to it.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
Congress May Step to Front.

How long the sale of "a per cent
beer might continue would depend
ordinarily upon the speed of the
courts, but congress meanwhile will
step to the front in an effort to COM
plete the effectiveness of the war
time law.
Exactly what they have refused
heretofore to do prohibition members
of the house will now attempt-pass-
age of a straight, clear-cut bill for
enforcement of wartime prohibition.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-04
RICH WITHOUT KNOWING IT.

Diamonds were discovered I'm Bra
iii in 1902 But with their pockets full
Of diamonds. the discoveries were nm
aware for two years that they had
made n rich find
Miners washing for gold I'm the Minas
Geraes district. picked up pretty peb-
hies from time - time and used them
for counters In their card games III
they had no money. they gambIed for
pebbles. winning or losing In blissful
Ignorance. "a kings ransom in diamonds
on the turn Of card.
\ pcnniless adventurer driftcd into
the gold fields IN 1921 Some OF tho
miners stakcd him one eveniu. 10 n
handful Of pebbles that he might sir
in the game. The others play with
li~tleSs Interest. but the ueyvcorna-
played with care and skill He had
seen rough diamonds i'm India and know
what the pebbles were. As result no
Won all the pebbles around the tah,a
lie did not remain In the fields To wash
Tor gold. but next day hurried TO Rio
Janerio and took ship for Lisbon. where
he sold his pebbles for furtsne
The rush Of diamond hunters Tn Rra
zil which followed the sale In Tis,.,...
carried back 10 the miners i'm u;nas
reraes the first intimation THAT tbev
had been rich for two years vritbo,..
knowing it, '''u'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-04
$3.50 INCREASE
This Amount May he Added to Salary
of All Postal Workers.

\ flat increase in salary of sI5O for
each postoffice employee for this dseal
year is proposed In a resolution IN.
vorahly reported Friday 10y the House
post0fiice committee Minimum wages
Of Gnc am hour are proposed for sub.
sfifute employee.
The proposed increases have been on.
posed hy the posioiiice department. A..
~iStanf Postmaster General Ko,ns
having written the committee that De.
felt OF Sfo.ouooon would result. pIac.
ing an unjust burden on the public
II the increase Is granted. something
over S2Wo viii Dee added 20 the nav.
roll 40 the Hickman postoffice. which
includes clerks. carriers. etc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-04

Under section 4342 4 l. 10 becomes
the duty Of every owner. controller and
manager Of lands bordering and abut-
ine ou the public highway If this com
mouwealfh for the distance which their
hand so ADMITS aud borders when 80
ordered. to cut clear away. remove aud
carry from along side the public high
ways all bushes. weeds. shrubs and ov-
erhanging limbs and all other obsiruc-
tious and 10 keep all hedge fences -
trimmed and cut back that same al no
time will become more than five feet
high
Now. J. as County Road Engines. In
pursuance 10 an order Of the Fulton
County Eiscial Court DO hereby notify.
direct and order all property owners
IN Fulton County 90 comply with the
above mentioned section Of Kentucky
statutes ou or before October 1919
and DO hereby further notify and warn
each and every One concerned who fails
or refuses 10 comply with said law that
they will he prosecuted 10 the fullest
extent
Sometime ago "a similar notice was
inserted in the papers. requiring that
such Shruhbery BE- removed OH or before
July T. but due 90 the fact that the
farmers were 80 DELAYED with their
farm work. I felt that 10 would have
been ana injustice 10 have enforced the
law at that time but feel now that the
farmers and property owners viii find
rom now until October l. about the
most opporfune time for such work.
Signed this 2nd day Of September.
1919.
r Y Mcconnell
County Road Engineer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-04
ADVANCE IN TUITION.

We. the music teachers of Hickman
have agreed To advance the price OF
music To -Four Dollars (S4OO) for
piano and -Four Dollars CS4.OOJ for
voice. Reduction i made when two OF
more from a family take lessons.
Mrs III. NJ. Grain
Mrs BeSs Curtin
Mena Diestelbrink
Marguerite Fuqua
2s-1w.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-04
4 DICTATOR

Booth Harrington tells OF an old
colored man who appeared as a witness
IN the course of the examination these
questions were put to the man:
what Is your nameF'
calhoun Clay. sab"
~Can you sign your namez"
"SahT'
Il ask n you can write your name"
well, no, sab. All nebber writes
ma name. All dictates IL. sab"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-04
TEACHERS MEETING

Grade and high school teaebers 80
.le hlcknan public schools are urged
10 at'ehd meeting at the Carnegie
Library, Saturday afternoon. Sept. q
az o'clock. for the purpose of outIin'
ing ana discussing school work for the
coming year.. NJ. Calvin e
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-04

The First Baptist Church extepas
20 you a cordial welcome to atters
their Sunday School at GAS -
Sunday. Sept. 7th. '
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-10-09
ACT QUICKLY

Do the right thing at the RICH
time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan' 5
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of convincing evidence oil
their worth.
George w. Elkin, retired druggist
2O6 w. Jefferson ST., Aberdeen, Miss.
gays: Il was in bad shape Ircm my
back for three or four years. In the
early hours of the morning l was SO
lame and sore could hardly endure
the suffering and often had to get up,
felt sharp pains dart through my
kidneys and the kidney secretions
we're discolored and conta ned sedi-
ment. Doan's Kidney Pills helped
me- a great deal. I could again sleep
With comfort and felt like a different
person"
OVER SIX YEARS LATER Mr.
Elkin said: when l have noticed
slight returns of kidney trouble,
have used Doan's Kidney Pills. Short
use has always set me right"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Elkin had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-10-09
Think 1t Over

Figures compiled from reports
of experts show that for every
1000 men called to the service
"a had tuberculosis.
Tabulation of draft figures
showed that $4,000 men were
rejected because of this disease
when they underwent medical
examination; over $4,000 wer,
turned back to civilian life from
the camps and environments.
If this number of cases were
disclosed through the draft OF
only portion of cur oeople, how
many would be disclosed by ar
examination of the entire popuIa.
ton.
Not that there will be any.
thing SO dramatic as a draft Of
every man, woman and child il
Chickasaw county for physica
examination.
What Chickasaw county pro
noses to do like every other
county in Mississippi to take ad
vantuee Of the 1920 Red Gross
Christmas Seal Sale to rais'