davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-03-12
PUBLIC SALE
Fine Dairy Stock
and Farm Implements

Having rented my farnD known
as Westamwell, on the hih'oh
Newark road, l will sell to the
highest bidder on
Newark post., 1919-03-12
s Head Of Horses

From 100 to 1900 lbs. as good
workers as can be found on one
farm.
10 Shoats, weighing from 100 to
l25 lbs. Lot of Chickens.
Newark post., 1919-03-12
IN FORM SENATORS
OF WISHES ON PUB
Lie ISSUES
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
what Senators Lodge and Knox
have found Objectionable in the
document Is ali that they could
find Objectionable and that their
criticisms very fully cover the
ground which is open to criticism
Neither Senator Lodge nor
Senator Knox" continued Mr..
Ward. "has said that he is opposed
to the whole idea of the League of
Nations. Both have carefully re-
served their decision in the matter.
Their arguments were directed
against the points in the first draft
of the constitution to which they
object. Senator Lodge did caution
the people of the United States
against lightly entering into en-
tangling alliances; against lightly
guaranteeing the territorial integ-
rity of the nations of the earth;
against lightly accepting the prin-
ciple that each nation in the league
should have one vote thus equaliz-
ing in power in the decisions of
the body of delegates such widely
different states as the United
States of America and the King
dom of Siam. But he did not say
that alliances should not be en-
tered into nor that territorial in
tegrity should not be guaranteed,
nor did he propose any other
method of voting
In concluding he warned his
audience that unless the United
States enters into the League of
Nations, the scheme will fall. "If
America rejects the league" said
he, "if the Senate at last fail to
adopt the revised and completed
plan as finally settled by the Peace
Conference, the league will fall
it will die. And what then? Why
chaos. The world will awake from
its dream of peace and rub its eyes
and see chaos-no less-inter.
national chaos.
"If a League Of Nations be not
formed the world will be ripe as
. never before for a confagration-
, new worlds war. And shall W.
| be in that war? We shall. We
| cannot keep out of it. One may
talk as one pleases about the de
STABILITY of our. former isolation
, That isolation is over, done, ended
forever. Or about the undesirable
ity of entangling alliances.
Do we want another war? Do W.
, want to see the young men marcl
J away again and to know that 81
many of them will never come
i back? We do not. Then we mus
do all that we can to prevent it. w,
must accept the League of Nations
in its final form as, under the cir
cumstances the best possible safe
| guard against war;"
Newark post., 1919-03-12
Farming Implements, &c.

Mogul Tractor SIG and gang
plow, grain drill, farm wagons,
2 hay floats, surrey with pole and
shafts, double disc harrow, spring
tooth harrow, spike-tooth harrow,
8 sulky cultivators, single culti-
vators, stalk and bean cutter, hay
lader, side delivery rake, steel
tooth rake. potato planter, Hoover
potato digger, mower, circular saw,
grain fan, cornsheller, harness,
shovels, rakes, 2 manure spread
ers, market wagon, horse cart and
buggy, etc.
II tons Baled Timothy Hay. 100
bushels of Potatoes. 400 bushels
Oats.
TERMS-All sums of $40 and
under, cash; on sums over that,
Eight Months, purchaser giving
bankable note with approved en-
dorser.
E.. w. DAWSON.
Eugene Racine, Auct.
NJ. F. Magraw,
Daniel Thompson,
John Meredith, Clerks. ,,.,.-..,'
Newark post., 1919-03-12
PUBLIC {; SALE
DAIRY HERD

on the farm where l live, on the stone
road leading from Elkton to Chesapeake
City, on
Friday, March Il, 1919
beginning at Eleven O'Clock sharp
my entire herd of Holsteins, Pure BREEDS
and Grades, consisting of
Newark post., 1919-03-12

graph will be mounted on a card
board frame, on one side of which
will be inscribed the record of the
soldier.
Newark post., 1919-03-12

NOTICE = Cunning, Trapplnys|
Hunting, Trespassing on "
my farms positively forbldaeD1
JOHN j. CHAMBERS
lO-23-1yr.-pd.
Newark post., 1919-03-12
ID Head Of Heifers

One and two years old.
10 Heifer Calves
Prom four to eight months.
Newark post., 1919-03-12
Tuesday, March l8, l9l9

Tuesday, Marcn Ao' A>A'
At 10 o'clock A. NJ, Farm I'M
,,aments and Stock as below listed.
40 Head Of Finest
Grade Guernsey Stock,
Fresh cows and springers, ana as
fine a lot of heifers, / and 2 years
old, as was ever sold in Cecil Coun-
tv. This is a rare opportunity Tor
dairymen to get foundation STOCK
for have kept nothing but hlgh
class registered Guernsey bulls Tor
twenty-three years and have raised
heifer calves from my best cows
only. Come and see them' tney
speak for themselves.
Newark post., 1919-03-12
REGISTERED d Bull

Fair Oaks Pontiac Segis.)
PURE BRED BULL CALF-a peach.
stock will be we'll cared for at my
stables if weather conditions are not fav-
orable for their removal.
FODDER CUTTER, No. IS, Milk
Cans, etc.
Newark post., 1919-03-12
ID Head Mich Cows

Some fresh, some close springers, some
in full flow.
All of these COWS are young-only one
old COW in the herd-healthy, clean-cut
and dollar getters. The veterinarian who
recently examined this herd pronounced
il the best all-round herd he had seen.
l will produce the milk checks on day
Of sale to prove my claim for the herd as
a money-making proposition.
Papers for the registered cows and
papers for the sire of the unregistered
ones (grades) will be produced on day OF
sale.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
MOVEMENT TO
 GET MONUMENT

A movement will shortly be launch. ed to secure a monument to be erect ed on one of the squares along the waterfront commemorative of the boys of the interior who served the country and for those who died on the outside and in service.
 The plans, which are yet in the in. ception, call for the securing of one of the cannon that have been taken from the Germans and placing 1t in substantial base at place that will be constantly in public view. Tab. let's bearing the names of those who served the country would be placed around the base of the gun, making in all an appropriate record of the in. terior's quota to the call of the ma tion. This matter will be taken up as soon as the present loan campaign is over and an attempt will be made to carry it to a successful conclusion before the close of navigation.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
MORNING.
DOZEN PEOPLE
 ARE COMING IN
 IN ONE BUNCH

The first crowd of people to be- re. ported as coming in from the Out. side since the "fu" scare week ago was bulletined to The Citizen yester. day by it's trail correspondent. The party left Cordova on May 7th and arrived at Meters roadhouse on the 9th.
 Nearly all of those now on the trail are old time residents of the interior who have been spending their time in the states doing one thing or another Those reported in are as follows:
 Theo. Johnson. formerly connected with the F.. R. Peoples establishment.
 l.. C. Hess. senator from the Fourth division who has been at Juneau for the past ten weeks.
 Maurice Barbettini. returning from service.
 Pete McMullen. who went outside in charge of marshal's party.
 Paul Ringseth, former Chatanika and Brooks merchant.
 James Barrack. who has been to California to visit his sister
 Bill Campbell. mining man of Els ter. (Big Bill)
 Lester Earhart. who was in service and is returning to the north.
 Among those mentioned in the mes sage were parties by the name of Hawkins, McPherson and Ruth Will. son. This party is probably the fOrerunner of the large number of former intcrioritcs who are coming home. The trip from Chitina to Meters was made with the Burgess line.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
IS
 LOOKING WELL

The transformation of the burned area into some semblance of it's for mer state is gradually taking place Nearly all of the lots have been clea"- ed of the debris end other changes have taken place. The site that will be occupied by the new Model is all cleared off and force of men are disAn,s out the cellar which will take in nearly the whole lot. Dob Bloom is rapidly bringing to completion his rev building and will soon be able to meet the demands of his customers in large quarters. The Bredle shoe store, on Second avenue. is hiding the scorched wood under new coat of paint and all indications point tJ an early reconstruction of the devas- tatcd section.
 The Farmers bank has also receiv. ed coat of the dun color that graced it's walls before the fire. When the bank building is completed it will be the same Tn every detail as the one destroyed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
LARGE NUMBER
 OF CONTRACTORS

In spite of the reported shortage of funds with which to carry on the rail. road construction work a large mum. Der of contractors are at the present time engaged in building grade on the Fairbanks division. nc less that forty-five men being at work on twenty contracts.
 The contracts let calls for a grade construction of about five miles, ex. tending from Martin creek to point about four miles below Cache creek. which is the end of Engineer Ster- ling's residency. Beyond this place the grading is done under the super vision of the Nenana oflie. Three miles of grade will ne thrown up by the steam shovel as soon as the thaw takes place. With everything going we'll 1t is believed that Nenana and Fairbanks will be connected up this fall in spite of the filibustcring in congress.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
HIGH REEF IS NOW PENETRATED

A late arrival from St. Patrick creek reports that Sherrard X Co. will be sluicing in short time. This mining firm has penetrated the high reef they recently encountered at d depth of 100 feet and have landed on the pay in the old channel.
 In the near future a sood.sized crew of men will be put to work talk ing out. the pay dirt. few minor pre-, parations being the only delay. It is expected that the output from St. Patrick creek will be materially in. creased this year owing to the many new plants which will work. being the result of the drill prospecting which has been going on In that sec. tion for some time past.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
RAID RESULTS
 IN CAPTURE OF
 HOOTCH PLANT

Thru the efforts of Special Agent John Moe another "hootch" still is In possession of the federal authorities and the owner thereof in the federal Jail awaiting the pleasure of the off. cials.
 Wednesday evening Alphonse Bou- lay arrived in town and about mid night was picked up on warrant sworn out by Agent Moe. charging him with violating the dry law. On being searched there was found in Boulay's possession little less than a quart of "moonshine" brew that was powerful in alcoholic content. Having his man safe under lock and key Agent Moe and Deputy J. c. Wood yesterday morning took an auto ride to the locality where the plant of the offender was believed to be. At the cabin was found auan tity of alcohol and some coloring matter. Leaving the cabin the Of cers went about mile and a quarter up Moose creek and there discovered the still. According to the officers 1t is masterpiece for the production of "hootch." Made of the best copper turnout it represents a considerable outlay of money and much ingenuity in It's construction. The still. worm alcohol and other needed evidence was collected and brot to town and placed in the care of the marshal':. office, to be produced when needed
 This is the third still that Agent Moe has uncovered two being in the Ruby section, and one of the offend CTS is now behind the bars doing time. The owner of the remaining still could not be found but the "hootch" factory was destroyed be, yond all use. The agent. during the summer, will conduct a vigorous campaign to destroy every still In the Fourth division. and there are said to be many of them.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
AGENT TO MAKE
 AN INSPECTION

Within the next few days Special Agent John Moe will start out on q trip of inspection and investigation which will include the entire Tanana and Yukon river valley basins. Tho Moody launch has been chartered for the trip and will be gone for consid- erably more than a month.
 Agent Moe Is determined to bring all violators of the dry law before the bar of justice and particularly those engaged in the 'moonshine" game.
 As far as MT. Moe knows at the present time he will only go as far as Eagle on the upper Yukon. but it Is highly probable that he will also make a trip up the Porcupine river. He has definite knowledge of a nun. ber of stills that are operating in tho interior. and will break up the indus try and bring the offenders to task.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
LINE
 RESUMES RUN

Monday morning. May 11th. the Gibson auto line will resume It's ser vice to Fairbanks creek and the places along the way. Frank Me Crary. who filled the drivers post. tion last year will again be at the wheel.
 Ever since this line has been run ming to the creeks 1t has given good service to its patrons. who will be pleased to note the return of this popular line to the creek service.
 With plenty of autos in the garage the Gibson line is never stuck in giving service and every car that leaves on . trip generally arrives. MT. Gibson makes 1t a point never to have . car leave the garage that is not in perfect running order and owing to the number on hand the passengers have never been known to walk because of a break down. The place of departure in Fairbanks will be the Nordale hotel.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
THRU
 TUNNEL DIRT

According to a late arrival from Olnes Emil Dorfner. who landed on the rich lost paystreak on 13 below Dome, is at the present time sluicins Up the dirt taken from the tunnel to ascertain the values. As soon as the ground is opened up a large crew will be put to work.
 Like all other creeks a shortage of water is noticeable and in order to get sufficient for sluicing purposes Dorfner has had to build a long f,,ime along the creek. The railroad track is crossed with high trestle. which adds little to the scenery along the route.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
YANKEES LAND IN 

WASHINGTON. May s.--lR)-An official announcement made tonight by the navy department says, -Two American naval seapIanes arrived in Halifax today after nine hours' flight over a course of 525 miles. The Nc-4 is missing. Two naval destroy CTS are searching for it at this hour"
 The American planes, under the command of Commander Towers loft Roekaway beach, New York. this morning for Halifax, which was scheduled as the first leg of their transatlantic flight. The department did not state whether or not k is the intention of the commander to resume the flight tomorrow.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
A NOTED BRITISH OFFICER GIVES
 EUR0PE'S. VIEWPOINT ON LEAGUE

attack upon France were developed in secret.
 These orders do honor to M. Vivi- ani's government and make It's earn est desire to preserve peace even at great sacrifice patent. tho they did not prevent Germany from inventing the fable that French airplanes had bombed Nuremberg before the decla. ration of war.
 We may expect that democratic government placed in the future in the same position as that of M. Vivi- ani would act as he acted and in that case what military advantage can a strategic frontier possibly confer. at all comparable with the disadvantage of an irredenta which will be a per petual source of fiction and discon. tent? It is not in that way that France can obtain security.
 Means Balance of Power
 Skeptical critics of the league have affirmed that security can only be obtained by perpetuating the alliance which brot the allied associated power victory. Any partial grouping of the powers must. however. sooner or later end in the formation of a rival group or return to the old balance of military power, which many of these critics frankly advo- cate. That in turn can only end in renewal of competition in arma. ments and in the present state oi Europe this would. I firmly believe. produce revolution and chaos.
 For a generation at least none of the European powers will be in a position to satisfy the just aspira. tions of their peoples for improved conditions of life and to spend upon arnaments one tithe of what they spent before the war. It is possible that hate and desire for revenge might cause the German people to endure hardship and forego social betterment, but these forces would not be operative amongst the allies.
 The next generation forgetting our sufferings may think differently and wish to return to the old conditions, but we should at least give our sons a chance of escaping the terrible ex- periences thru which we have pass. ed and the only meansure which may possibly give them that chance is a league of nations. There is grave danger that in Europe at least the only alternative to a league is revolu. tion.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
HANDLED GUN WRONG WAY; IS
 IN HOSPITAL

Alonso Jambalh is at the hospital suffering from Q gun shot wound in his right wrist and upper arm. That he did not have the entire member blown off Is due more to an element of luck than anything else.
 Jamballi was out trying to secure duck for his breakfast anu was getting out of the boat near the mouth of Deadman's slough. In talk ing the gun from the boat he grasped 1t by the muzzle and pulled it to- ward him. The hammer of the gun dragged over the gunwhale and was snapped. distharging the piece. The load tore off the thick part of his hand and badly shattered the wrist. Part of the load passed between his arm and body few of the shot lodging in the upper part of the arm.
 The wounded man was brot to town and Dr. A. J. Sutherland hur. riedly summoned and all attention given. An operation on the injured member will probably be made to- day. This is the first accident to be reported from gun discharges this year.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
NEW ADDITION
 TO RIVER FLEET

The mosquito fleet of Fairbanks will have another launch added to th,. already large fiotilla, Dr. Hedgcr hay ing placed an ordtt with Jack Mcnon- aid and Jack Ritter for it's construc. tion.
 The doctor does considerable tray eling during the summer time anU the launch is being built that he may more than likely that he will make trip to the Koyukuk this summer and at the wheel of his own craft
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
SHUSANA WILL
 OPEN SEASON

The steamer Shushana will open the navigation season in the interior as far as large steam craft is con. cerned The boat Is scheduled to leave Fairbanks for Nenana and way points on Thursday. May IS.
 For the past two years the vessel has been engaged in freighting be. tween the two towns and also doing considerable work for the Engineer ing commission. Those wishing to make freight shipments to the lower town may apply before the sailing date to the ofiice on the Pioneer dock or else to Oscar Weber, the owner and operator.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
CLEANUP MADE
 ON ST. PATRICK

Eric Bodin brot in cleanup yes terday from the claim which he is working on St. Patrick creek. This is the first from the big winter dump he has out.
 With the present scarcity of water 1t will take considerable time to run the dump thru the boxes. A pumI Is being used to. return the water but owing to the small amount of water in the creek the water b,. comes so thick after sluicing ter, hours that 1t carries off the fin, gold and 1t has to be released until a fresh supply of water comes.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
MAN IS
 ON SICK LIST

J. H. Sullivan, the Steel creek man. is on the sick list for a few days. having caught a severe cold and slightly straining his back while working around his minc. The strain was caused by heavy lifting while moving boiler.
 During the enforced idlenoss of Mir Sullivan mining operations will be carried on under the direction of his partner, Mike Rakovich Mir. Sulli, van expects to be around again with, In d short time
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
FiRsT POWER CRAFT ls
 AT THE LANDING PLACE

The first power craft to come up the Cinema river since the ice went out landed at the float in the rear of the Nordale hotel--the stern-wheel boat Eclipse. Captain Black at the helm. The boat will be placed on the Tolovana run. ss soon as repairs are made.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
MAKING READY FOR A
 SHORT VACATION TRIP.

The launch "Siwash" is lying on the bank a short distance below St. Matthew's church all ready for launching. As soon as it is consid. cred safe to do so Dr. Sutherland. the owner. will place the craft in tho water and take short vacation down the river. He will be gone about ten days.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
FRANK M'GARvEY TAKING
 TREATMENT AT HOSPITAL

Frank McGarvey, who has been bothered with throat trouble for the past few days, went to the hospital yesterday to take treatment He af. fliction is nothing serious and he will be around again in a few days.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12

R. P. Cosgrove. the Happy creek man. is. in town on business trip.
The daily banner., 1919-05-22
Town Council Proceeding

The Commissioners of Cambridge
met Wednesday evening, Mayor Or
EN- and Commissioners i5rohawn,
Lake and st. Clair, present.
Minutes of the previous meeting
read and approved.
Bills amounting to $6H12 were
passed and ordea cd paid.
The following building applica-
tions were up for second reading and
granted:
r. Howard Mitchell, garage q: !--oa
Locust street.
Hattie James. porch at Ill Pine
street.
NJ. A. Glover. kitchen at 800 Lo-
Gust street.
q. L. West, addition to dwelling at
126 Locust street.
The following were up for the first
reading:
Allen Tyler, bathroom corner Race
and Washington streets.
H. M. st. Clair, garage at 302
High street.
Meeting adjourned.
The daily banner., 1919-05-22
Annual Entertainment Of The
Eastern Shore Trust Company
Friday, May 80

Depositors of The Eastern Shore
Trust Company are informed that
the Company's Annual Entertain
ment will be held at the A-mory, in
Cambridge, on Friday. May .50th, at
8 o'clock p. M. Admission will be
by ticket only, and tickets can now
be obtained at the Trust COmpany's
Bank. Every depositor is entitled
to a ticket. Children under twelve
years will not be admitted. Deposit
by either husband or wife entities
both to admission. Parents Of chill
dren depositors under twelve years
will be admitted. No reserve seats
except a small number for out of
county visitors. Tickets will be
mailed to out Of town depositors on
request. Cali for your tickets early
J. &. MILLS, Cashier.
Adv. 22-3t. r. 25-3t. i,
The daily banner., 1919-05-22
Lump Crab Meat.

Delicious lump crab meat, picked
and received daily from Hooper's Is
land. 1 ID. cans, zoe. Also Chinco-
league clams.-J. H. Robbins, phone
442. No. 8 Poplar ST., Cambridge,
Md.-Adv. 5-22-4t.
The daily banner., 1919-05-22
Fresh Fish Daily.

Will have on hand daily fresh
Choptank river and Chesapeake bay
fish Of all kinds; also clans, crab
meat and soft craps. Prompt deliv-
ery.-Phillips Fish Co., phone 1S9.
-Ady. 5-20-5t.
The daily banner., 1919-05-22
Notice To Firemel.

All Firemen are requested to meet
at the Engine House at o'clock this
evening. Business of Importance to
be transacted.-W E. Phillips, Sec.
ADV. 1t.
The daily banner., 1919-05-22

After this year mince pie will be
as soulless as a corporation.
The daily banner., 1919-05-22

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED-Man to work on small
farm. Salary 81 per day: Apply DR..
T. w. Spranklin, Lodgecliff Farm, Cam
bridge. Md Phone 528-m. 522-lw..