davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
YOUNG WOMAN.

How many business con-
Germs pay their employees
while they are learning the
work?
How many offer them per
manent positions afterward
with unlimited opportunities
for promotion?
This is what the Telephone
company does for any bright,
ambitious young woman who
wants a position.
1t does more than this;
the company provides large.
clean, comfortable offices in
which to work, attractive
rest rooms and a 1unchroom
which has for its motto;
THE best quality for the
least money"
These are only a few of
the advantages the Tele-
phone Co. has to offer, II
you wish to know more of
them, apply to Miss Jack
son, of the Telephone Co.,
1877 Court Ave,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
A. NJ. Johnston


70 Madison Ave, Phone Main 6slj,
THE santa Fe mas built a new branch
railway line through the south plains
region Of West Texas, A new farming
and live stock region with new towns
IL being opened up, This territory al
ready Is partly occupied by a good
class OF settlers and crop possibilities
proven by actual experience, Here you
can p~rofitably raise cotton, corn, scr
ghum and fruit. II Is an ideal live
stock and dairy country, Low prices
for untitled lands and very easy terms.
Move in early aud take first pick.
Write today for free illustrated folder,
r. c, Spearman, 1865 Railway EX-
change, Chicago, Ill,
SPLENDrpIY located lot. 6tXl6t,
southeast corner Felix and Barksdale,
| one square south Vance Central car line,
Young and B~arksdale, f. M. Baker, EOS
n. 18th ST, faduCah, Ky,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18

WANTED-Men, women, girls, 1880,
II. S. government census clerks or rail-
way mail clerks, thousands Of census
Jerks needed before January. Memphis
examinations Nov, Is; 81, 1905 | $50 first
fear. Write Immediately for full list
POSITIONS open, Franklin Institute,
sept. 439 T, Rochester. n. Y.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
PASSING 4 DePass
29-30 American Bank Bldg,
Phone Main 4457

FARMS for sale, Red and farms,
sandy land farms and some of the very
best alfalfa farms, any size from 40
acres up to $500, Prices just right, II
Interested In either write for printed list
aud let us prove to YOU that We are
in the business and have just what you
are looking for. Columbus Realty Co,
r Il Langslon, Mgr, Columbus, Miss,
100 ACRES, I miles Of Imboden, con-
%venient TO school and church, Has s.
acres under fence, 90 cleared, 10 cult.
waited this year. Has good, substantial
i-room frame house, spring for water,
This belongs to nm old man with no
help. Sacrifice for quick sale, Price
1850, Worth investigating. Write j,
l., Mckinney, imhoden, Ark,
32O ACRES delta land, $50 IN cultlva b.
ton, balance close cut, can be put in
ut a small cost, Seven new tenant
houses, one fine arteslan well. All
fenced, above overflow. SIS per acre,
-Four miles west of Charleston, Miss,
Terms. W, A, Allen, Oakland, Miss,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
-MANrEp-srocK Statesmen.

Oil company with best offering ever
nresented 10 investing public. Well now
drining: want several real producers
for west Tennessee and Northern Mis-
sissippi: local office support, aggressiNe
advertising campaign, See or write MI
r. w. Harrison or d, II. Butteriielu'
Room 237 Hotel Chisca, Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
WANTED

w AAAN ASD
Women for laboratory
york, $8 per week. Good
for full weeks work.
IS to 80. Apply
,eventh floor,
Hessig-E Drug Co.
Mccall and Front st.
r.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18

WE WANT an experienced salesman
of merchandising ability to sell the
"Whiz" line of auto products such as
dressings. polishes, euamcls, greases,
soaps. etc, to garages, auto supply
houses, retail and wholesale hardware
stores, general stores, etc. Established
trade. This Is a permanent position
with an old established house and only
a capable man with successful senlhg
record need apply. Protected Arkansas
territory. Shipments from Kansas CITY
stock. Liberal profit sharing commits
sion basis with weekly drawing ccoun
to right man Write the r. NJ. Holdings
head Co, Traders Bldg, Kansas CITY
M
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
FOR SALE.
Exceptional Bargains.
Floor Samples and
Used Furniture
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

II YOU are going TO buy anything in
the household line it will be TO your
buy.
II you want what is not listed in h
following list, just call for tive
lnn.n IL
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
Graves & Graves
1915 S. Main ST..

If YOU would ike to save storage
charges on your suite OF bedroom furni-
ture | will guarantee to take the best
possible care Of 1t. Call Wal. 442-J.
RILEY FURNITURE CO-2S4 South
Main, next Chisca hotel. The busiest
furniture store in town, Why? Rar-
gains, Of course.
FOR SALE-High oven range. Has
been used 5 months. As good as new.
Cheap, 425 Lucy Ave.
FURNITURE for sale. Graves &
Graves. 175 S. Main street.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18

SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.
COMPETENT craftsman desires work
for few days only, drafting, tracing or
estimating. Il 40. News Scimitar.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
Tnnica County, Farm

24O-acre farm in Tunica county. Mis-
sissippi, S. acres in cultivation, balance
cutover land: all could be cultivated II
cleared, sandy loan and buCkshut soil,
two good tenant houses, daily mail,
Price sos per acre, one half cash,
balance In one, two and three years,
t4b4Sl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CITY PROPERTY
Suburban Home

Two and three quarter acres, located
on street car line and fronting on a fine
oiled pike. Loug frontage on the pike.
Improved with a good ttve-room house.
hardwood floors ia two rooms, basement
rooms, floored attic. waterworks, gaso-
line engine, bath. acetelyne gas, garage,
chicken house and yards, Fruits and
berries, well, Price S., $50. Part cash,
balance one to five years, ti5AD
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
EDUCATIONAL.
rRAnE SCHOOLS.
FOR SALE.
LIVE sTOCk.

StSSVNs
ATTENTION. have Tor sale from SO
to rs head OF good. acclimated horses,
suitable for logging, farming and gem
eral city work. Now, these are horses
that have been put all through the
sweat and are ready for the hot wealth
err work. Also 40 2 OF rock-sore
mules, some first-class mules, 80 sets
of double harness, wagons Of all de-
scriptions. People In the market to
buy, would be pleased to have you call.
as l can assure you courteous treat
ment and a good lot Of horses and
mules to select from. Also n extra
good Shetland pony.
J. McPhillips
l12-114 S Second ST. Phone Mar 7oNl
FOR SALE-Fine registered Berkshire
boar. about 2 years old, good condition.
First check for SIS buys a dandy hog
j. r. Craig. Box e.. Perkins avenue, or
First National bank
SPECIALS At THE STORES
YOU will always fihd a big DafgatI,
IN our bargain basement.
e q e SHOE co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
M. A. BARBER Machinest and Engineer Steam Engine Repairs
GERMAN PRETExT FOR
 DECLARATION OF WAR

Paris, May (Freneh Wireless Ser vice).-The imaginary invasion of German territory by the French was the preteXt for the declaration of wal on France. says Gott1eib Won Jagow former German minister. in book which he has just published entitled "The Universal War: Its Causes and Beginning" The alleged French in cursions were reported to the German staff by subordinate officers, Von Jagow says, and the staff communi- cated the information to the govern ment without attempting to ascertain the facts.
 The former foreign minister asserts that before the war he was convinced of the necessity of ,an accord with Great Britain and expresses regret that Germany unfavorably received of fers of an alliance made in 1899.
 When the Austro- Hungarian ambas- sador in Berlin communicated to him tn etext of the ultinatum to Serbia, Won Jagow says, he thought it's terms were too rigorous. He declares he eX- pressed some astonishment that Berlin had not been informed earlier of the steps taken at Vienna.
 Theodor Wolff in the Tageblatt com menting on Won Jagow's version of the interview he had with the Austrian ambas assador concerning the ultimatun to Serbia. says that after reading ii , he is more at a loss than ever to up- derstand why the proposal made by Sir Edward Grey to call a conference fambassa dors to examine the condi- tions to befenforced on Serbia was re- i jected so categorically by. Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
NEW LONDON.

J. A. St Germaiu hS~' +k-c k4P the contract for building the co+ta"e on Ocean avenue for Harold c. Pond The house. which will be of frame con- structio will contain eight rooms and two baths. and will have all modern conveniences, including steam or hot water heat. The cost will be sS,o00.
 Plans are being prepared by Architect Dudley St. C.. Donnellv for the proposed Jewish synagogue to be erected on Blinnan street. The struc- ture will be 4oxS1 fec and will cost in the neighborhood of $30.00n The plans will be ont in about week
 From the plans of Architect Dudley St. C. Donnelly work has been started on Bank street on building to be erected for C. IT. K1inck It will be of brick two stories hieh., 22x93 feet, and will he used for store purposes. Ire cost will he s1n 900 aid Oliver Wood ruA has the contract.
 Edwin Cr''ise will build two cottaees on ,Vauxhalt and Morgan streets one tn cost s4500 ard the oth- e. g 900 The honses will be 32x27 and 25x22 respectively, and have all improvements.
 ntonia Ara has started work on a house which he will build for him. StIl Ofi DiN ftTtt'F'fS dNe''ut IL VIII pC of wood, 27x2S feet. arranged for two families, with all improvements. The cost will be s7,0o0
 Minucci Brothers have the con- tract to build a cottage on B1~denhnrg avenue for Nunzio D'Elia. I will be of wood, 27v28 feet waving six rooms with all imrroveranls, and the cost | will be about s4,0o0 | John Torrello & O.. are building 2 frame house for themselves On | Jefferson avenue The house will be | 27x47 feet in size, arranged for two | families, and all Improvements will be nrnvided. The cost will be about $5,- i OCo.
 Building Permits.
 Walter Philbriclz, garage, Raymond street. Cost, s2,000
 Antonio Ara, frame house, Blyden- | burg avenue. Cost $7,000. A. Holandersky,s canteen, Trumbul 1 street. Cost $500.
 Nunzio D'Elia. cottage; Blydenburs avenue. Cost S4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
FRAME HOUSE FOR ROCK. STREET

A one story frame house of the bun
 gallo type is to be erected on Rock
 street by Valentine Reich. The struc-
 ture is to be of one story about 20 by
 30 feet and will conca1n five rooms
 and bath. The interior finish is to
 be or hardwood with floors and door
 castings. The walls Will be of plaster. |sThe exterior finish is to be in shingles,
 sides and roof.
 Ruby Blinderman has fled a building application with Fire Marshall How
 ard L. Stanton for permission to erect
 a frame garage on Forest street. The dimensions of the structure are 25x3o feet and 14 1-2 feet high. The roof will be of tar and gravel with plain board finish outside. There will be two large sliding doors for. the accom- odation. of two cars.
 D. Louisa Atterbury is to erect a garage on Page street which will be for the accommodation of one car. The
 building is to be ot rrame construc- tion, 12x1S feet. The roof win be a hip roof and shingleo as will the out side. A building application has been filed with Fire Marshal Stanton. Contractor Sweeney is progressing rapidly with the preparations for the erection of the garage for Bernard Ring on Chestnut street. The old blacksmith shop in the rear of the carriage shop has been torn down as has part of the barn which also was | located in the rear. The ground l floor of the main building has been torn out and workmen are engaged in excavating for the cellar. It is plan ned to make the addition in the rear l two stories instead or one, giving an additional floor space of nearly 4,000 | square feet.
 l W. F. Bailey has recently filed a | building application for his garage on Bath street, but. the work on the | structure is well along. The main and second floors of the building have been | torn out and the walls jacked up. Men have been engaged for some time past with the excavation of the cellar and I the erection of brick piers on which l set the iron posts thaat will hold up | the first floor. The. masons are now
 engaged in the reinforcing of the walls. Plans for several other new dwelling | houses in this city and vicinity are being figured by Architects Cudworth and Thompson and will be ready for | the building estimates within a short time,
 During the month of April Fire Marshal Stanton granted 12 building 1 permits, the most that has been
 granted in g. single .nontf for more l than two years. This number lacks one of being as many as were issued during the previous quarter and the indications are that the building ac-
 tivities in this vicinity will take a
 decided boom during the coming | months.
 1 Work on the clubhouse at Jewett l City for the Ashland Cotton Company | is being rushed to completion by Peck | McWilliams Company and the exte- l rior work is practically completed and
 carpenters are doing some of the in- 1 terior work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
WHY JUGOSLAV TROOPS
 ADVANCE IN CARtNTHIA

Paris, Sunday. May 4 French Wire less Service) Tn Jugoslav circles in Paris the following is given as the req son for the advance of the Jugoslav troops in Carinthia beyond the limits fixed in the armistice:
 The Slovenian population of Carin- thia had been exposed to the exactions of undisciplined bands of German Aus trians. Jugoslav troops were invited to cross the boundary and disarm these bands and occupy the districts tempo rarily.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

which are daily and aimost hourly printed in the press reports concern ing the processes of open diplomacy now being eXemplified at the peace conference, somewhere in France.
 The entire proceeding is so amaz- ing and, as it seems to me. outrage ous, that I feel that it should be dealt with in more formal and official manner than by the sending of tele- grams by individual senators to vari- ous newspapers.
 The international situation appears from what we are permitted to know 50 grave, and the issues involved are so stupendous. in their present and future bearings and consequences that it has long been and is now perfectly obvious that it was the plain duty of I the president to have called the sen ate in special session on the 4th of March last.
 The constitution of this country makes the advice and consent of the senate, by a two thirds vote, a neces- sary condition precedent to the mak- ing of any treaty. The president is apparently en- gagged, behind closed doors, in an at tempt to negotiate. without the advice or even the knowledge of the senate, an entire series of treaties. So far as we are allowed to. have any information. these proposed trea- | ties provide not alone for the estab- l lishment Of peace with the powers | with whom this country has been at war, but they contemplate a new world constitutions sacred covenant | for a set of alliances, contracts, man. l datory duties, obligations and future l international entanglements so inter- woven and ineXtricably intertwined and commingled with the peace trea- | ty or treaties, as that we can not make peace unless we irrevocably commit this country to the entire presidential programme.
 If the president desires the advice l Of the senate in relation to these mo- mentous questions he has the power to convene that body at any time. | It does not seem to me to be in line with making the world "safe for de- mocracy' that questions which may decide the fate and destinies of all the nations of the world for all time should be settled or even framed by one president or by individual sena- tors.
 In matters of such universal import and tremendous weight it seems to me that the country is entitled to the benefit of the advice of the senators from the AS states of this republic as | Wa5 clearly contemplated by the framers of our constitution and form Of government.
 Senators cannot consult, advise Iagree or deliberate unles they can gel together.
 The president neglects to call us to- Sether. He and many of his heads o1
 departments and bureaus are in for
 cign lands.
 The legislative branch of the gov.
 eTnment is not permitted to assemble
 The country is out of touch with it:
 government and the president is ~ou
 of touch with the country!
 My views are admirably expressed in the article in the April issue of Tht
 North American Review, by Davit
 Jayne Hill. entitled, The Obstruction
 of Peace.
 FRANK B. BRANDEGEE l The World did not publish the re
 ply.-Harvey's Weekly. s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

Authorities differ as to whether a poker room should be classed as an ante room or a drawing room.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

league of nations machinery. Tn your opinion would the senate ratify such an agreement? Please wire an- swer, collect. Thanking you for a re- ply. New York World.
 Senator Brandegee paid the charge of $2.64 and replied as follows: The World, New York:
 Replying to your teIegraphic inquiry of the 20th instant. received midnight last night. I have to say:
 I do not care, at this time and un- der present conditions. to express views upon the incoherent and kalei- doscopic statements and rumors
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
RRANDEGEE CALLS WHAT
 WILSON DOES OUTRAGEOUS

On April 20 Senator Frank B. Brandegee was awakened out of a sound sleep to acknowledge receipt of the following collect" telegram:
 New York via New London. Hon. Frank B. Brandegee:
 Press despatches in all Metropolitan newspapers agree that France asks a guarantee that America as well as Britain would regard a German inva- son of France as an act of war and a violation of the treaty and would move instantly regardless of the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

; -
 Felix Mandler. cottage Briggs street, Cost $3,200.
 Camille Montanori, frame house, i, Ashcroft extension. Cost 5000
 j. T. Potter. garage, WfIletts av- enue. Cost $4o0.
 John Turello 6 Co, frame dwelling, Jeerson avenue. Cost $5,o00.>
 Frank Lauerzan, cottage, Whitlesey avenue Cost s1,7oo.
 CONNECTICUT BUILDING 7 .ND BUSINESS
 Bank cIearings in the city of Hartford and New Haven for the past week show gains of 15.6 per cent. in the latter city, while Tn Springfield there was decrease of S.2 per cent for the week.
 New interpretations in this state for the past week numbered only seven, with authorized capital stock of $205,- 00o. These figures compare with the same number of new companies in the corresponding week or last year, with S55,000 capital stock, and nine com pa1aies in 1917. with sz77 ooo capital.
 Business troubles that reached the bankruptcy court last week would seem to indicate healthy trade conditions. The three petitions filed had liabilities of $2,519 and assets of sS02. For the like week of the year 1918 there were nine petitions filed. with liabilities of $5S.732 and assets of s43,375, and in 1917, four petitions, With liabilities of $24, 330 and assets of $7,296.
 The week past shows a remarkable volume of real estate transactions. In the Connecticut towns reported in The Commercial Record there were 567 sales by warranty deeds during the week, against 426 for the like week of 1918. During the week the amount of mortgage loans filec for record was s1.394, ,124, compared with sS16,714 in 1918.
 Building operations are looking up. the aggregate amount as indi- cated by permits issued. showing a greater volume of business in the building trades than a year ago, and each week increasing During the week in New Haven, Bridge port, Sartford. Waterbury, Stam- ford. New Britain, New London, West Haven., HamGen and Strat- ford. 179 permits were granted, for buildings costing s654,s2s. com pared with 164 permits year ago. for buildings costing $35s,2e5, and 213 permits in 1917, for buildings costing sS46,722
 Norwich had eleven sales of real es- tate last week to twelve for the same week last year. The loans for the re- spective weeks were $6,400 and s2,0O0 In New London there were eleven sales of realty last week Q IA for the same week last year. The loans for the respective weeks were $37,4 and 1 S92,900.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND

Statistics of building and engineer ing operations in New England as complied by The F. W. Dodge Com pany follows:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-24

4
John Series had feed ground a
Dooley Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Mckay spent over Sun
day with Mrs. w. E. Carter.
M. E. Hooper is tearing down hi,
barn in town AID figures on building
house and barn on the south side
OF his land near the main road.
c. FL. Phinney hauled oats from
Ed. Galloway's last Thursday. Ed il
figuring on getting in big crop this
spring as he has a full line of tools
and machinery.
K. 2. Fitzgerald received a fine
registered Poland China sow Thurs
day which will put the finishing
touches on his herd, which is as good
as any in Sheridan county.
Ralph King has been busy these
days looking for one of his big
Clydesdale mares, which has been
lost now for several weeks.
y. Is. ROBINSON returned from Rich
vile, Mimi, where he had been called
to attend his fathers funeral.
At the whist and surprise party
given Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Harris last
Sunday evening, Mrs. D. J. Mccall
and Mrs. Fl. L. Phinney carried off
the honors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-24
confined to his home.

10 ms home.
), Attorney S. E. Paul left wedna..
ey morning for Minneapolis an
.ncago. He will also make : sb -,
sllp 20 his old home in illinois bs s,o.
returning. s DeIore
" W. Vail of Whitehall and q p
lannehlll of the Julian store. were
mere a few days this week. ass;st;n ,e
Il, n taking inventory at the Month";
Store Co. w montana
MRS d. F. Brobst was in from the
Ia Eagle Creek country near Nava Il
Wednesday,. NAVAJO
). J, Dorothy, the Froid electrical,
came up Wednesday afternoon and
assisted Z. R. Hanson get our liohi :
ing plant in running order again af
Ter It's being out of commission fo,.
the past couple of weeks.
Mrs. Lars Brastad returned We'd
nesday afternoon from Kirkhaven
MIMI, where she was called bv tho
Illness of her parents and two broth
els with the infiuenza-pneumonia
hhey are well on the road to recovery
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-24
DOOLEY

MI. 4. Hooper of Comertown was
here yesterday.
VIM. Simonson of the Antelone
country was here Wednesday.
Mrs. Lenfest was here from Bow.
bells Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Foreman and son James
are visiting relatives here.
Mrs VIM. Bretzke of Browns Val.
ley' Mimi, is here visiting at the
nome Of her son, H. A. Bretzke.
Henry K. Wolff, Isabella Mclean
Sarah K. Rooksby and Eugene Kappa
han of this place received citizen ma
pers last week.
II. Hunter and family returned YES
terday from three weeks visit to
Whltefish, this state. Mr.. Hunter al
SO visited relatives in California.
Mrs. G. c. Epler and two youngest
daughters left last Thursday for a
visit with her parents at Hannaford
N. D.
Pvt. Thos. McGovern, son of Mrs:
W. McGovern, arrived here yesterday
from Camp Pike, Ark, to visit his
mother. He has received his honor
able discharge.
T. I. Hegseth and liver A. John
son, members of the parish board of
the Lutheran church, were at Plenty
wood last week Thursday to attend
the meeting of the board.
Mrs. VIM. Persicke and son went to
Kenmare Tuesday where the latter
will be given medical aid, he having
broken his right hip when jumpins
from hay rack to snow pile, Mon
day.
Miss Virginia Farmhouse donated
twenty-six dollars to the Dooley Red
Cross this week, it being the amoun-
received for an acre of grain threshed
on her homestead.
K. Liedahl of Gladmar was among
the Canadian visitors here the first
Of the week.
Geo. Hunter and daughter Vera
drove to Antelope Saturday evening,
returning Sunday.
An addition is being built to the II.