davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-11
AGREE TO TRIAL OF EMPEROR.

Germany Emperor William by an
international morality
to violations of the laws and
of
the League Nations Germany nov"
accepting only in principle al a member.
with Bohevik Russia must be aoogd
sweIla Bucharest with Rumania
German prisoners epatraed but the allies will
hold German accused OF
WASTED WORDS.
Followng the German delegates
att
Gentlemen plenipoteniaries of the German empre
1T superhuous words You
penpoentans of all the small and
together the that has been SO cruelty
imposed upon when must settle our ae
We ready to give you peace we
which contains condons You
will he given every conditions and the time
necessary for it, Everything with the courtesy that is the
privilege Of nations
TAKE PRECAUTIONS FOR LASTING PEACE
TO give you my completely will find US ready to give
at the same time hat
treaty much not to take on our
all the necessary precautions that the shall be
a
fiVSl
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-11
FRANcE is DouBLY SECURED.

treaty of peace
President the United States has pledged himself
himself parliament
subject
Immediately
by Germany"
The main points in the follow;
Lorraine France All
on their borders to be in French control.
DANZIG Is INTERNATIONAIIZED.
The of Danzig permanently inteInatonald
the of portion of the
of West Prussia of the risua
The coal basin temporarily internauonad The
mi go to France
recognizes the independence of GermanAuia
CzechU-Slovaka
Grmanys are by
territorial
will
these colonies.
S~@.r LUxKsIBCRG GIVEN FREEDOM
given the Malmedy Eupen districts
Belgium the opportunity be the in
The Nations has the final decision
from the German customs union.
territory Shantun
French Morocco and tn
British Egypt
German troops
elfdetermnation the territory
wishing join
TO DEMoLIsH HEIGoIAND.
demolished by German labor the Ke cana
be opened to all nations
dispute surrendered Germany
100000 and cannot resort to con
scripton.
She must raze Rhine
material Viola
restriction will be considered an act
war
each allowed
Germany light twelve de
boats addition six oaeshps but nc
submarines
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-11
.LOWNDES Is
OVER THE TOP
COUNTY WENT OVER IN VIC
TORY LOAN FRIDAY NIGHT.
QUOTA MAS
S363, 800.
All Pledges Must BE Redeemed oi
County win slip Back in Fail
ure Column-Bonds Are
Now Ready.

Lowndes county is over the top in
the Victory Loan.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-11

Mr.. Johnsthan Richardson is vel
coined home on visit.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-11

All civilian damages, reimbursed Germany, her
payment with subsequent payments
by
replace by handing great
her mercantile construction for tn
pose her economic to rebud
devastated regions
Parts Germany will be occupied diminishing scale
reparation is made
, 1919-11-20
THANKS THE PEOPLE.

In II letter from A. T.. Torclle, part
sue, he thank the people of Saratoga
for their support and cooperation in
his efforts to develop the hot water
here to the end that Saratoga may
some day become the resort it de
serves to be. The support of the bust
ness interests of the town. as evidenced
by papers in Mr.. Torches puSSession.
welded considerable influence in The
recent hearing before the state engineer,
when those men who are interested in
the old Hot Springs Company made
strenuou efforts to prevent the issu-
ance of Il reservoir permit to Mr.. Tor
elle and those interested with him.
The people of Saratoga have had
learn that nothing can be expected
from the Hot Springs Company except
n determined opposition to anything
and everything whic' might by any
chance cause the community to grow
and prosper. and it is not surprising
that they are heartily in accord with
plans of the men who would start
some development here.
The Hot Springs Company owners
are having their troubles in attempting
to prevent any growth or development
here, in the face of he many evidences
of an era of prosperity aud progress
which are o seen on every hand.
May their troubles never grow less.
, 1919-11-20
PERMIT is GRANTED
BY STATE ENGINEER.
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
cause why he should not approve the
application. and all he's steps necessary
in legally acquiring the water for use
in establishing Il resort here have been
approved by the attorney general. Con
tinuing. he avs
while the coast is new clear for an
application to the district court for
condemnation proceedings in accord
ance with state law, to acquire the land
necessary for the reservoir site and
pipe line. we will proceed in this man
.ner only after having exhausted every
possible means looking to a friendly
settlement and the payment to the own
ers of the land of II sun of money adj
judged to he its value. and damages, if
any, by board of arbitration regularly
appointed. If we must fight. however,
we know o and have the means
Il wish you to thank the people of
Saratoga, through the columns of your
paper. for the splendid spirit of CO.
operation manifested in their united
stand backing u endeayors to fur
ther progress at Saratoga"
, 1919-11-20
M. B. MckiIIip
Real Estate & Insurance
Saratoga. Wyoming

and work in harmony with our people
just so far as the laws will permit.
In the matter of getting aid from
the United States, he told us that in
order TO do this the work must he of n
heavy, permanent character, wide
roads n surfaced with gravel or
other equivalent surfacing, bringing
the average cost up to n good many
thousand dollars per mile: that they
would not join in any work that was
not of this permanent character. He
said that in places he could with state
money alone make IA good, passable
road for light travel mt n cost not
much exceeding $50 to 500 a mile,
which is approximately what it would
cost the State for merely the survey
which the state m~usHfurnish in every
instance before applying for federal
aid. This year we have several
stretches of roa 10 to 20 miles long
that car well be put In shape with this
light work, so as to be good this year,
instead of using all the money on two
or three miles, or perhaps only one
mile, with federal aid, and leaving the
rest entirely without Improvement.
This is n matter to be governed by the
circumstance in each case.
THE Carbon County Good Roads
NiNhtS u pOOu IAOuuS CluD
to be formed in each town, the mem
bers of which will, upon payment of
n dollar, for which they will be Civ
en- n receipt, become full members of
the Carbon County Good Roads Asso-
citation. Mr.. Mckay, chairman of the
board of county commissioners, said
that he wanted all the bills for coun-
ty road work to be approved by these
local Good Roads clubs before the COM
ty commissioners passed upon them,
so that they may have assurance that
the work has been done. He said this
would be a great help to the commits
sioners in the way of getting good road
work done, and putting an end to 'loaf-
ing on the job at it,.
Your director urges that the may
ors of Saratoga and Encampment call
a meeting of Good Roads men and
women in each town, which meetings
he will be glad to attend IL notified in
time, to organize n local club, which
will take part in the election of off
GERS Of the County Good Roads Asso-
cation in February next, to elect his
successor, and be prepared to assist in
all Good Roads work.
yours for Good Roads.
II. NJ. CONNESS."
, 1919-11-20
Good Roads Associ-
alton is Organized
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
year on $4,000, it pleased 'Scotty' Nc
Kay so much that he grinned all over
himself.)
"In view of the condition of the road
fund and the necessity for keeping up
the roads next year, it was voted unan-
imously that the meeting recommend
that the county commissioners levy n
special road tax of two mills for 1921.
This will not affect the taxes of next
year, which are already levied. With
this lew, for instance, it will be pos
sible to give the Snake River people
the $500 additional that they asked
for. and they can add 20 this 81. 800 of
state money, and then get $4,000 more
of U. s. money, or $4,000 in ALL
enough TO complete n fine highway to
Rawlins. OF course, the same oppor-
tunity will be open to us of the Platte
valley.
"The directors of the Good Roads AS
ISOLATION were very much pleased to
have the opportunity of meeting and
dealing with Mr.. McCalman. He seems
a b~road-minded, able Good Roads man,
which is getting to be a pretty COM
plimentary name to call anyone by, and
is both willing and anxious to meet
, 1919-11-20

turn from service of Wyoming's SONS.
who have helped and are ever ready 10
make any sacrifice that the ideals of
America may he preserved. The year
has been IL prosperous The narur-
al resources of our State are being de
veloped to IN unprecedented extent.
Our desert lands are rapidly being
turned into fertile farms making homes
for many contented people. 1t is fit
ting then that one day in the year
should he devoted to the contemplation
of these and other blessings and to
make grateful acknowledgement to Al
mighty God for his loving kindness.
Now. therefore, l.. Robert ID. Carey.
Governor of the State of Wyoming, by
virtue of the authority vested in me. in
tom of III country. do hereby designate
and set apart Thursday, the 9th day
of November, as IL day of thanksgiving
and praise to be kept and observed by
all the people of our State. On that
date let us forego our ordinary work
and employment and assemble in our
usual places of worship where we may
recall all that God has lone for us. to
render thanks for all the blessings of
the year. and to ask that Divine Provi-
dence which has been so merciful to us
may he g~raciously continued in the
years To come.
In Witness Whereof | have hereunto
set my hand and caused to he affixed
the great seal of Wyoming.
Done in the City of Cheyenne, this
14th day of November. 1919.
ROBERT ID. CAREY.
(SEALD Governor.
, 1919-11-20
PROCLAMATION

The people of Wyoming. mindful of
their dependence upon the bounty of
God for the blessings bestowed upon
them. should seek occasion to express
gratitude to Him who is the Author of
their manifold blessings.
Few a in our history have af-
forded such cause for THANKSGIVING
The past year has witnessed the demo
hilization Of II armies and the return
OF peace. The home ties have been
strengthened and renewed by the re-
, 1919-11-20
How "craInu Effect Was Produced.

Elmer Grey recently designed q
home for an orange grower rear Pas
adena. where it was desired to obtain
the effect of chestnut, but with the
granting in gray. There is no chest
nut on the coast, so trim Of California
redwood was used. 1t was painted n
nut-brown shade, then scratched to
represent granting by a tool made of
q board with nails driven through.
This tool vas moved over the painted
trim with a short, %curving motion,
scratching the surface to a depth of
approximately one-fourth inch. Then
a coat of white paint was applied. Be
fore this was dry it was rubbed in and
most of the surface paint vas re-
moved.
, 1919-11-20
Notice

Application having been made by
holders of more than t%wo-thirds of the
capital stock of the Lake Greek Ranch
Company. notice is hereby given that
II meeting of the stockholders of said
corporation will be held at the office
of the company Mt the First National
Bank. Cheyenne. Wyoming. on Decem-
Der 10th. 1919. at 10 o'clock II. m. for
the purpose of voting ON the PROPOSE
ton of dissolving said corporation.
j. A. MARTIN.
11-204 President.
, 1919-11-20
New Pool Hall and Restaurant.

MeSsrs. J. A. Phillips and u. ].
Thomas have completed negotiations
for the purchase of the Idelman build
ing on Bridge street. east of the Stock
Growers Bank building. and are rem
ovating and repairing the place in prep
aration for opening IL pool hall and
restaurant therein They intend to con
duct Il first-class short order house and
IN up-to-date pool and billiard room
and will probably he open for business
within the next two or three weeks.
, 1919-11-20

Misses Edith and Myrtle Dunbar
left Wednesday for Twin Falls. Idaho.
where they will make their home with
their mother. Mrs. f. J. Smizer.
Mrs. Alta Chamberlain has taken
Miss Dunbar's place as manager of the
local telephone exchange, II has rent
ed the DIR. Irwin residence for the win
fer.
O.. p. Olson of Rawlins was n bust
ness visitor in Encampment last week.
A party of men from the Charter
Oak. who had spent the day in town.
were lost for several hours during the
storm of Tuesday. not knowing their
whereabouts until the min whistle
gave them their bearings.
Fred Hopka has returned to Chey-
enne. after spending several days deer
hunting in this vicinity.
\ party of stockholders of the Char
ter Oak company are here from Chi
cago. and have made several trips
around the country.
j.. II. Little lost a valuable horse
4 ! wa u tiS 'Ni' Nv III
seemed all right when he returned
from his hunting trip. but was found
dead in its stall in the morning.
John PervAm returned home last
week from Denver. where he had been
with a stock shipment.
Mrs. f. Rose has been very sick for
several days but is much improved at
this writing. Mr.. Rose has accepted "A
position at the Charter Oak.
Harold Neiswendcr was in from the
ranch Saturday.
Joe Smith has been summoned to
Cheyenne to serve ON the federal grand
jury.
George G. Austin has been moving
machinery to the Charter Oak mine
for that company.
L. F. Smith wrenched some of his
muscles while lifting heavy machinery
at the mill last Friday and has been
laid up for several days.
The ladies Of st. James Guild held
a bake sale on Saturday and a neat
sum was realized.
Mrs. Harry Pantle and children were
i'll from the ranch Saturday.
While Harry Hunter was driving n
lot of cattle over TIE lower Platte
bridge near Walden. the east 1O0-foot
span gave away. dropping thirty head
of cattle into the river. Three head
of the cattle suffered broken legs and
had to he butchered. The bridge is
24O feet long. This is the bridge used
by tourists coming from Tie Siding to
Encampment and vicinity.
AR. and Mrs. NJ. w. Shafe left on
Wednesday for Idaho and Oregon for
the winter. They may also visit Cal
ifornia. where their son. Emery, and
his family are now located.
Dick Martin was in from the C. f..
Cotton ranch Monday.
s. ]. Sorenson was in from his mine
at Rambler for supplies last week.
Louie Anderson passed away at 8
O'Clock Monday morning. never having
rcvived from the stroke of paralysis
which he suffered the week before.
Mr.. Anderson was orn in Sweden and
came to this country when Il child. He
was abou 10 years of age and had
been in this part of the country for
many years. At one time he owned a
ranch at Hog Park. Poor health had
kept hin AWAY from home much of the
time. he having spent last winter at
Hot Springs. Ark. Up to the time of
his last illness he conducted a short
order house in Encampment. The ru-
neral was held on Tuesday, the 18th.
being in charge of the I. o. o. F.. of
which lodge he was a member. Mr..
Anderson was a man well liked by all
, 1919-11-20
Teachers Examinations.

The next regular teachers examina-
tons will he held November 20, 81. and
- at Rawlins. Baggs and Saratoga.
Authorized deputiss are Mrs. l.. b.
Maupin. Baggs. and q. r. Ballard,
Saratoga.
The State Trustees Association will
hold II meeting at Ii same time and in
connection with the State Teachers
Meeting in Lander. November 18th. to
2Sth. 1t is hoped thar there VIII be a
good Attendance of the Carbon County
Trustees.
, 1919-11-20
Notice to Teachers.

The next regular teachers examina.
lions will be given on November 20
81 and %, at Rawlins. Candidates
will please send their credentials, high
school or normal. to the office of the
County Superintendent as soon as pos.
sible.
MYRTLE f. SCHALK,
County Superintendent.
, 1919-11-20

No ~trespassing allowed on my home
ranch, or on the Brownlee ranch on
Cherokee creek. Keep off and save
your self trouble.-Archie G Anderson
, 1919-11-20
No Hunting or Shooting.

No hunting or shooting allowed on
Saratoga Live Stock Company Ranch.
or Donald McPhail Ranch.
A. E. DAHL.
, 1919-11-20
Notice to Campers.

No camping, hunting or fishing al
lowed on the McFarlane ranch. Please
keep off.-Mrs. Jessie e. McFarlane,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1919-11-20
To Hunters and Fishermen.

No fishing or hunting allowed on the
Condict ranch on Brush Creek.
w. G. CONDICT.
, 1919-11-20

Miss Bernice o. Baker,
Representative.

All news items, advertisements,
etc, should reach Miss Baker not
later than Wednesday noon to in
sure publication in current issue.
, 1919-11-20
No Camping or Fishing.

No hunters. fishermen or campers
allowed on the Peck & Nixon ranch
on Cow Greek. PECK-& NIXON.
, 1919-11-20
Hay For Sale.

On the Ten Mile place, 16O tons.
Make me an offer. NJ. e. AMES.
, 1919-11-20

Mrs. Riggs room entertained tn,
grammar room and high school will
vocal music Wednesday morning.
, 1919-11-20

> = .
, 1919-11-20

We have been having Current Events
on Friday and quotations on Monday
but from now on the days for these
features will be reversed.
, 1919-11-20

Charlie Want is a new pupil in the
seventh grade, having started Tuesday.
Anna Yoakum celebrated her birth
day Wednesday by entertaining the
third grade at dinner.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
FREE POLAND IS ,
 EDITED BY REILLY
Magazine Devoted to Interests of Po- |, lish Nation Being Developed
 f. By Meriden Boy.

Comm encing with the current is- sue, Free Poland" a ma Sazine writ ten under the supervision of the press committee of the Polish na- tional council and national depart ment, will be edited by Arthur F.. ]. Reilly. formerly of Meriden and this city. Mr. Reilly has been connected with Free Poland for the past four months.
 From 1914 until the end of 1917, MT. Reilly was i'll the Am erican con- sular service, having been vice-con- sul first in Magdeburg, Germany, then in Warsaw during the German occu- patton and finally in Stockholm, Swe- den. MT. Reilly was married in War saw on June 8, 1916 to Miss Stefanie Kasprowicz of that city.
 Free Poland" endeavors to pre- sent to the Am erican people the cause of a united and independent Poland at the same time trying to ac- quaint it's readers with economic, financial and industrial develo pm en ts in the, new Polish republic.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
D. X. R. ANNUAL.
Reports Of Years Activities Will Be
 Presented Friday Afternoon.

The annual meeting of Esther Stanley chapter, D. A. R., will be held Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. Allen Moore. of Sunnyledge. Election of officers for the ensuing year will take place and reports from the delegates who at tended the national D. A. R. congress in Washington will be heard
 Reports for the past year will be given by the recording secretary, Mrs. William p. Felt; the treasurer, Mrs. Fortis H. lAllis, and the chairman of the War Work committed, Mrs. James EE Robinson. Rev Henry w. Maier will give 8 talk upon the sub- ject. My Experiences With the Red Cross in France" \ social hour and the serving of tea will follow the talk and business meeting.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
RETURNED OFFICER
 WEDS MISS GOODWIN
Made of Marriage Oi Lieutenant Richard pritcbard and
 Miss Mildred Goodwin.

Ann nouncement of the marriage of Miss Mildred Antoinette Goodwin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. Clayton Goodwin, of Forest street, to Lieu tenant Richard E. PrlUchard, of the United States Army, has been made.
 Miss Goodwin and Lieutenant Pritchard were married Saturday aft ernoon at o'clock at the home of the brides parents by Rev. Henry w.. Maier. Lieutenant Pritchard has been stationed at Camp AuDerdeen, Mary -land,~ after returning from overseas, and came to this city on a two days furlough, the date of the wedding having been recently decided upon.-
 Lieutenant Pritchard lives in Troy, N. Y, and upon receiving his dis charge from the Army will come to this city to reside permanently and will enter the employ of the Stanley Works. ..e . .-n. ...-.... ,.. .. .-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
CEMETERY REPORT.
Ei.d of Fiscal Year Finds Over S1 ,OOO
 Balance in Treasur

Following is the annual report of the Fairview cemetery commissions Cash in treasury April 1, 1918, S585.- 51 from sale of lots. $6,075.75: from care of lots and labor $S.051.65; from rents and sundries, s996.9o; interest on funds for care of lots, S1,456.26; from trustee of Erwin fund. $1,06233: city appropriation. $2,50 from New Haven road, balance on passway ac- count $454.63; total, s21,1S402
 Expenditures: Payrolls $12,66732; permanent improvements. s4,796.5S; incidentals. s1,903.76: balance on hand, s1,815.36: total, s21,1S4.O2.
 The perpetual fund account is as follows: Deposits in savings banks for care of lots. 36,652.36; loaned on first mortgage, s1,800 added deposits during year, $3,9S4.73; total of fund Apri! l, 1919, s43.437.09.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
CITY ITEMS

One-Cent Sale at Clark X Brainerd's s Drug Store, 1S1 Main St, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. See advertise ment ill Wednesday nights paper Advt ,,.. .....
 The regular meeting of Leading Star lodge, No. 23, will be held to- morrow evening in Electric hall to discuss plans for the lodges anniver- sary supper.
 meeting of the finance comm nit tee of the school board will be held thi., afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the city hall.
 Mayor George A. Quigley has re- cefved letter from D. J. Fitzpatrick. who is a wagoner with the 301st San. tary Train with the Army Of Occu- patton. Wagoner Fitzpatrick writes that he is stationed at Kattenhein, Germany, and is very anxious to re- urn to New Britain.
 Mrs H. E. Weldon and son have returned from trip to PhiladelphiaC.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
G|RLS' CLUBS WILL
 MEET NEXT MONTH
Delegates From IA Organizations
 Going to Waterbury

Delegates from each of the II girls clubs located in different Connecticut cities will meet at Waterbury for a two-day convention. May 10 and II, when. the Connecticut Leagu of Wo- men Workers will be organized.
 Sessions of the convention will be held in Leavenworth hall. The Wa terbury Girls club. which has 100 members and Q, splendid big club house. will entertain the delegates.
 There will be luncheon on Saturday at the club when round table discus sions of the state league will be held, After luncheon an auto ride is plan- ned
 On Saturday evening d big rally will be held in LeaVenWOrth hall. Club songs, stunts and competitive games with prizes will be given. After the business of the convention is disposed of there will be refreshments and dancing.
 On Sunday there will be a club sing with a trained leader to inspire the girls. There will be speeches by prominent men of Waterbury and din her will be served to the delegates by the Waterbury Girls club. After din- ncr a reception is planned for visiting delegates.
 Miss L1ua V, IurC1S, SLaCe OrScln1H- ing secretary, has charge of plans for the convention. She looks for an en- thusiastic group of delegates who will organize the state league With dis patch. Among those interested in the state league are Mrs. Julius Maltby, Miss Alice Kin ngsbury, Mrs. Karl Win ter and Mrs. John Goss of Waterbury,
 The Connecticut league will be fed eTated in the National League of Women Workers with the six state ! lea gues already included. The state leagues maintain vacation houses t1t which girls may spend their Suhllner holidays at small expense They ptaIl hikes and entertainmen ents. ana malh- tain a bureau of advice and lnfofIna- tion on all club activities. The state lea culas also employ a staff of secre- fa,.ies to start clubs in new communi- ties.
 The National League of Women Workers holds a biennial convention in different cities. It publishes 8 monthly ma gazine, The Club Worker and employs d national staff of organ izng secretariesTto form clubs in ad- ditionai states. The pational league is one of four important organizations working for recreation for girls in America. The national president is Mrs Bernard E. Pollak of New York. Headquarters are at 35 East 30th street New York.