davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27

uno Slpe III 6lpe feltlid 5u begeben.
Hehtsanlpalt Yeis murOe gum grlten
Sorllsenoen gemablt. 9ie ubrigen
seamten uno 8eamtinnen erfldrten
ltf bereit, ibre Aen1ter uno 4ommii-
iionen bei5ubebalten.
9oriten. - Die 8eiesung ourd5
Sic Hote Armee bat ser Stabt 9or-
item na9 etner porldufigen 3uiam=
menlteaung einen S6aben BON 270,-
600 Marf peruriadt. Sn 6ieier
Summe iinb iomobl sic 0urb Gequi=
litionen,9 iebItable als aud 0urb 8e=
idolie peruria6ten Sddben, uno bie
bisber gemeloeten 9obnausfdle ent-
bolter1. Aaem Mnidein nad lit aber
nit elmer beoeutenoen grb0bung bes
getrages 5u redren.
Miiniter. = Gin GROCER &lei0er=
oiebitabl pur6e in Ser Nadt I'M So
iepbsba1ts ouf ser 9ammerltraBe ber=
iibt. 8isber nod u%nbefannte 9iebe
braden in Sen @aroerobenrmm Der
Eeniiondrinen elm unb raubten oie
Shrdnfe aus. sic batten ~iniofern
leidte Arbeit, als fi9 Die S6lui1el
in Sen S9rdnfen befanoen. Sc fielen
ibnen etpa 40 Wdntel, Iomie 0ie glei-
DIE Anaabl &oitiime uno 4lei0er IN
Die Sdnbe inn @eIammtmerte bon iiber
$4,000 Marf. Sur Sortdaffung Der
9eute miiiien oie 0iebe fid zines $50
gems beoient baben. Erosbem feblt
bon ibnen ieoe Spur. anideinen6 ba-
ben lie lid abenbs in Dem aSuie ein=
ifIieBen laiien, oenn 6ie Sir gum
garten, bur6 BEN tie nod ser @n-
toniusitraBe nit ibrer 8elte entfa=
men, mar BON innen aus g%eoffnet.
&betnlan6.
&oln. = Sn Ser Strafanftalt in
Hbeinbad brad cine Meuterei aus.
Sic Mufieber muroen ]iiberpaltiet un6
III Sen 3eaen eingel6loiien. Sn5lpi=
iden muroen oie so Sniai1en ser Mn=
italt befreit. Sc gelang ieoo9 Ben
berbeigeeilten l1nterbeamten, bie BON
ibren sduBuoffen @ebraud mod
ten, Die 6Iubt Der meiiten @efange=
men 5u perbinoern. 80 @efangene ent=
diden, IL uurben peruunbet.
Srier. = SSn bem @el6dft bon
Soditetter u1o 9ange baben Vinbre-
der nadts @aaren I'M @erte bon
mebreren Sunoerttmulen6 Mearf ge=
itoblen. 9ie 9iebe gelangten bon Der
5ofie;te in oas @eidaft, mo tie groBe
Mengen Stoffe, 8lufen, a@roinen,
Seppide uno ionitige ArtifeI erbeute-
ten. Die Saden tpltrben nit einem
Tito f%ortgebrodt. Ser 8eiammttpert
Der entmen6eten @aaren getr6gt rl1nb
100000 81.
Gupen. = @ier fano cine &unoge-
bltng itatt, an Ser fid 5000 Big 5000
8nrger beteiIigten. Damn tpurbe elm
ltm5ug beranftaltet. Sim 8otbnus
tuuroen foIgenoe flint 8unfte porge-
troeen: 1. Broteit gegen bie riidfidts-
loie geban6lung 11no gegen oie@Ieid-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27

|glltigfeit g~egeniber Ser Sage Der IN
9eutidlano tdtigen Mrbeitnebmer, 2.
8roteit gegen Die Ridtbeant1portung
uno Nidtannabme Der oroerungen
ser Stanoepertreter : 8~eriammlung
bonn 80. Mdr5 1920; 8. 8rotet ge-
gen Sic unertr6glide FaSn6ba6ung
uno ungere6ten bltimmungsbeoin=
gungen uno 6or0erung gebeimer Ab=
thinning unter 3u5iebung BON ge=
mdblten gertretern Ser StdnoeSrga=
niiationen unb 8ertreter Der neutra=
len Gone als 8eiIiber; 4. 8roteit ge-
gen Die 8eribledterung oes S4ulme=
iens, gegen Die Roli5ei 8iufiirberr-
lidaft observation-disclosures
Muspeiiungen, austeilung bon S6ld=
gen auf offener gtraBe, uim.), ferner
gegen Die geridledterung Der Selbit=
perualtung unb gegen Die HaBidpie-
rigfeiten I'M 8erfebr bon nnb nady
0eutidlano; 5. Brotelt gegen oie 2os-
trennung bon Ser @r5oi05eie &oln.
Qattt1Dner.
Siloesbeim. - @ie ~feItgeIteM
mur0e, lit m Sic 0omi6aBfammer
eingebroden morben. Ser 0iebfabl
uuroe bermutlib gegen Mbeno aus=
gefiibrt. Sic 9iebe baben cine Mau=
er ourdbroden un6 aus Dem DON'T
idabe folgen6e @ertgegenItdnoe ent=
uen0et: 3mei bron5ene 8ernar6s-
leu6ter, Sic cine Nodabmung Der fil=
bernen Originate bariteaen, cine gol=
oene Mnttergottesltatue, 6ie 50 Gem
timeter bod lit unb neben benz @olo,
altd einen bebeuten6en &nnftmert be-
list, cine bergoloete Batene, bier III
berpergol6ete @el6e un0 5nei fiber
pergol6ete MonItran5n bon beion6e=
rent @ertbe. Damit iino 5ebn BON
SEN 80 @unftgegenItdnoen, Sic fi6 i'm
9omi6aB Mfinoen, enttpen6et mor=
Sen. Son SEN Dieben feblt bisber ie=
Sc Spur.
Slbenb11rg.
2Mi9e. - Reuli6 lit als lebter Der
~ aus unierem 0rte ftammenoen Sc
fangenen aus fran50iiider @efanger1=
iddaft beimgefebrt Der Sausiobn s..
2iibbe bon bier. Ser MuiifDerein, Def
len Mitglieo er mar, begruBte Sen 10
beiB griebnten nm gingange bes 9r=
tes 6ur6 einen eraH a1tsgefubrten
@ameraoenmarib. Cont lit fir un=
ieren 9rt sic @efangenenfrage erie
bigt. 2ei0er iin6 nod eirige Ser
miBte 5u ber5eidnen, iber beren
Gbidia al bis iopeit nod nid]ts ermit=
telt mer0en fonnte.
@aargebtet.
Saurbriden. - NeuIi9 fanoen
bier groBe &unogebungen idmmtli-
der 8eamten Bereinigungen oes
genrgebiets gegen 6ie 8%eroromung
Der 8egierungsfommiiion iiber Die
H%egelung 0es 5ufiinftigen 8eamtfen-
redts itatt. SSn 5tpei Hberfuaten 30
raael : 8eriummlungen fam es 5n
! groBen oeutib : patriotiiden &nno=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27

bigfeit beridmin6et, un6 Denn Sbr
Snrtleibigfeit gebt beffert iid Sd
re @eiidtsfnrbe, Sic fiblen fid bel
Ter, eifen better. 1n6 geniebe1 bas
2eben.
Maden 5ie einen gdir5liben Ser.
iud, uno sic per6en es allen 6rau.
en-Jreunoinnen empfebIen. So Gents
Elm Bafet. - Martin WoIitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27

gs beiBt, 6aB r1eur1 aus 3ebr Ser
fonen tpeibIiden @eidledtes an Sort
leibigfeit leioen. Sc lit 1dreidlid.
Sartleibigfeit bat bdufig finniges Sc
iidt, bleide SCRIBE, ibledbten atem,
un6 idIedte Stimm11ng INT @efolge.
9oGiiters NodD Mountai1t See iii
Elm .poiitibes" 2arirmittel - milo,
ongenebm fider, 10 ourdgdngig rei-
ligeno mnb atspuben0, baB 5artlei-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27
Hlfsmcrf Scr OnGfcr fit
DcmtihlanSs uot.
!6nnbert 6af 2ebertram ip1trben fit
&in6er %geliefert. Die Gage
in S%rauffurt.

Die er1ten 100 SAB 2ebertran, Die
bon Dem 4merioan Grienos Serb1ce
Committee na9 Deutf6laro gelanot
purben, iinb mie folgt berteit mor-
ben:
Sc 10 SOB nod 9amburg, 8erlin
Munden 40ln unb 2eip5ig.
Sc 5 SOB nod Nurnberg, gale,
Breslou, Dresden, Stuttgart, Sanno-
Der, Sof Diifel6orf.
Sc 8 SAB nod giienod, &bept.
Sc 2 SAB nod 56malfal6en, STU
6%olitaot.
Ser Gdiffbr1d Ser g&erolee."
Ser 4nmpfer u&Seerolee," Der eine
groBe Auantit6t 8orrdte fir baS
Mmerioan 6rienbs 5erbiee Committee
AN 8oro batte, lief IN Der Weier=Wtun-
bung auf. Die Nabrnngsmntel=gor-
rdte fir bns 5erbice Committee n11r-
Ben inoeiIen nidt beidd6igt. Ser
geribt aus Berlin melbet: n9eiidtS
bon unieren @aren i9ien infolge Der
feds SUB 8aler IN 5nei @teilungen
bes 5diffsraums gelitten at boben.
Ser 3uder mar gliidli6ertpeife oben-
ouf m1f einigert &iiten."
sonSer-Rohen
or. oo..Io = 60. az
1.ste Se a ~ an saann.e maha,y
psLuluBl ~ StloaD Nc ns Yrp
lnl elIu.speAs u oos o oL.i ;s
mSs 81 llIl na oleel S GO q n,
opl1pn, DpulfuWuiens. guusn ~ WsS
5nnl al!un5 ppn Ssuelllu m 6nI a. a..
eeuan - 3 g1 ;aht ahae ~, Tta ,,,a MI MI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27

Ddnenrarf bot mil 5otpietrubIanb
einer1 SanoeIsbertrdg abgeidloiiert,
uno Rdnemnrf Iiegt nnbe denig BET
MukIonb, Inn iid iber bic Borfeile
zines foIden Bertrages Elm urteil.
biIoer ST f6dr1en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27

Sir ben 8raii6enten 8ilion mlF
es iebr idrper getDeien fem, bie bihtere
HiIe BEG britiidn Brernier-g Printers
2IoDb George berrtnterauidluden, ols
.oerieIbe erfI1rte, baB Der Grieoens.
Dertrag bon Bernines nit 9eutfd-
Iarlo unerfinbor iei. Dns 2ieblings-
fino uniereg uberborrage1ioffe1 1tr1o
fIiiqften1 5tnafsmnnres Der Belt.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

magnitude Of the problems involved.
cooperative research seems neces-
sary.
A preliminary meeting Of this COM
mittee was held a year ago. At that
time no definite plans were formu-
lated that seemed feasible as methods
Of attack. At this meeting. however.
II was decided that the first step is
the gathering together of all the pub
lished and known scientific material
relating to insulation. This Is tre-
mendous undertaking, and the COM
mittee decided that a permanent sal
aried secretary should be engaged to
carry on the compilation OF the ma
terial which has already been pub
lished and TO maintain continuity in
committee. The committee also de-
cided that 1t would attack the tech
meal problems by providing some
research men in the universities with
funds and materials supplied by the
industries, under the guidance Of the
National Research council.
The scarcity of skilled and trained
research men. who are capable OF at
lacking these reconcile insulation
problems, is q matter Of much con-
Germ to the insulation committee. An
+, effort will be made to discover among
the postgraduate students, and the
faculties OF the universities men who
are able to do this work. The bene-
fits to the electrical industry. If these
Questions are given satisfactory an
swer. will in all probability be 30
great that a measure of them in
financial terms at this time would be
extremely difficult. In fact, IL made
fy ~ ha FtCto IT for
seeing men. they would seem extrava-
CANT and altogether unbelievable
The committee consists of thirty
seven representatives from the cleo
| trical Industries, the national engi-
Ineering societies, the national scien-
Itific societies, the national manufac-
turing organizations, and the uni
lversities and colleges of the country.
Among those who attended the meet
| ing were: Mr.. c. E. Skinner, West
inghouse Electric & Manufacturing
COMPANY; DR.. Irving Langmuir, Cen
eral Electrical Company: Mr.. Percy
II. Thomas, consulting electrical en-
gineer, New York: Mr.. William A
Del Mar. New York; Mr.. D. w. Roper.
Commonwealth Edison Company, Chi
cago. H.. DR.. Clayton II. Sharp, Elec-
trical Testing Laboratories, New
York: DR.. John Johnston, Yale Uni
versity. Prof. Frederick Bedell Cor
nell University; Prof. A. f. Kennedy
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy: Prof. X. T, Compton. Princeton
University; Mr.. Edward ID. Adams,
| Engineering Foundation. New York;
DR.. Carl Herring, consulting engineer,
Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. John NJ. Weiss,
The Barrett Company. New York;
Dr. Richard c. Tolman, Chemical Di-
vision. National Research Council,
Washington. ID. c.: DR.. F. B. Silsbee,
Bureau OF Standards, Washington,
D. c.. and a number Of others.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

recently was attended by nearly two
score of the most prominent engineers
in the country. The chief engineer
of the Western Electric Company, DR..
f. b. Jewett, who is chairman Of the
committee, presided.
The National Research Council for
some time past has been endeavoring
to formulate practical plan whereby
cooperation between the universities.
the Industries and the National Re-
search Council might be accomplishe ID
in attacking the problems involved in
fundamental research upon insulating
materials.
The basic properties of Insulating
materials are not well understood
Just what are the things that make
an insulating material serve its func-
ton of insulating things electrically
are not known. In order to arrive al
an understanding Of why an insulator
insulates. because of the tremendous
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
SINGAPORE TO GET
ELECTRICAL BRANCH
International Western Company
to Enter Territory Having
4OO,O00,OOO Inhabitants.

@. Il. Pingree. independent Of the
international Western Electric Com
pany, announced before his recent de-
psrture for London on the Maureta-
mia that arrangements had been prac-
tically completed by his company 10
open a new branch at Singapore In
the Malay Peninsula. The new office
will handle the trade or the straits
settlements. the Federated Malay
States, Borneo, Siam, ceylon. Burma
and the Dutch East Indies. It's ter
ritory is inhabited by moree than toO'-
OOO. 900 Asiatics, who are just begin
ming TO awsken'to the great posslbil-
ties of electricity.
American manufacturers have been
making great progress In the Far
East during the last year. An Amer
lean Chamber of Commerce was
opened recently In Singapore. Its
institution has been followed by an
Increased interest in American prod
ucts by the native consumers
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

the ofnes boy. the clerical worker.
the skilled shopman, the supervisory
force. the salesman and the technical
expert A. as ss
Mr.. Dietz is enc of the pionsers In
the employe training Geld. ana has
been active in' educational, Industrial
and personnel work since 1911 when
he was made educational manager at
the Western Eleetric's plant near Chi
cago. where more than $1,000 people
are employed. He has been co-ordi.
mating the national education and enr'
ployment problems OF his company
since January, 1919.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
TO CONFER
UPON INSULATION
Leaders in Engineering Circles
Unite to Study Eec-
triCal Problems.

The National Research Council has
entered into an extensive campaign
to investigate the principles OF in
sulation, a matter which is OF vital
inheritance to the electrical trade and
to it's consumers. A meeting or the
councils insulation committee heu
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
our Home Equipped With Modern Electrical Appliance

eorks Wed with the hum Of consers.-
tion for supremacy. the United P'ess
found most OF the customers taking
their lunch as the Englishman is re-
puted 20 take his pleasuresIsadly.
On one table there was half bot
tie OF white wine. on another there
was a tsnkard OF foannng ale. but
for the rest the fsvorite drink seemed
No be plain, white. unspaTkling water.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

rsstAurant tables here during the
luncheon hour would make IL appear
that PUSSY foot" Johnson had got
his foot well In.
At a fashionable restaurant in the
West End OF London quite near 10
Leicester Square, which twelve
months ago wac always crowded and
where the popping OF champagne
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
]. ". DIETz TO HELP 81
MAP OUT u" COURSE

New York Unis sSsity has announced
the appointment of J, w. DistE 20
head a group or executives who viii
discuss the Principles and Methods OF
Training Employees at it's school OF
commerce this year. Mr.. Dietz Is
educational director OF general COM
mercial departments OF tho Western
Electric Company. The course will
take up specinc problems Of training
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
REVENUES FOR ROADS.

Before 1908 none Of the revenues
received as fees for the registration
Of motor vehicles were expended for
the maintenance and Improvement of
highways. Today nearly so per cent
is set aside for this purpose.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

Have The Times delivered tn your
home for so cents a month. Telephone
your subscription now. Call Main $3.50
and ask for Circulation"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

lOSA%-l23f Wyoming ave-: all modern
conveniences; 5 rooms and ali-tile bath:
front and back stairway; southern exposure
beautiful location. Phone Wyoming feT Nj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

WITH 2-story. houses Just slapped together
that this lovely 3-story, w Phila. home
OF 10 rooms and = baths, lot 3lTl7s. on
service and financed TO tG5OO could possibly
he sold for $4,000; some one is going to buy
It, why not you? J. 9; FULLER. 10 >. 18TH
81 Phone Spruce 4l98. Sales Dept.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

1911 winEohoekinY, $4,000 Broad-BouIev'Td.
cleo; laundry; q lett. Groskin. 1899
wingohockng
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
OAK LANE
LOGAN

OAK LANE-l515 6s.h ave. desirable cor.
nsr, sty., all oonv.; carly possession.
sl4. 900. TAULANE. 900 Walnut st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
MOUNT AIRY

rooms: garage privilege; IDEAL location
Franklin II, Spitzer & Co, 1905 NenanGo.
CoR.--pets shed, . sty., modern barsa.n;
lot 6Oxl25: select location. FRANKLIN
n. sPtTzER Co, 1905 Yensnso,
5oi5 BoYER ST.--Stone dwelling, 10 rooms
and baths; laundry; porch. inclosed.
electricity: steam heat; price $40. 1000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
CHEsTNVT HILL

LARGE Colonial residence. Chestnut HIll,
good condition: convenient location, rssson.
Able price 70 settle estate HARRY q ~
n1idllAfn -n2aH9,nntL~t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

THREE sTT.. porch, modern. :. baths: $1,000
cash needed; near trains. trolieys.
Franklin II. Splitter Co. 1905 YenanGo.
PossEsSIoN-8607 y. 18th ST.: Q STORY.
porch modern; 0rEe lot: $1,000: financed
FRANKLIN II. spitGer & Co.. 1903 Yenango.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

eoa AnnHbury st near Huntington Park
modern groom porch-front dwelling: hot
water heat and electric light. hardwood noors
SnlSHISSTTESR SmnSHSTER an2 Abbott Rldg.. Philedelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
CORNER PROPERTIES

n. T. cor, 1sd and Sergeant 3-story dwell
Ing I square from Park: hot-water heat
electric light, . rooms on third hoor: OK
$4,000 - !.
II3 w. Indiana (cor. orkney. 9 story. =
bedrooms. store and dwelling; suit any Duel-
ness: Al condition; $4,000. > ,,.
300 n. Marston (cor. Clearteldo. . rooms, ms
bath; porch % d front; ro3in 3aio6 nor s1'"S''
226s y. Lambert tcor. Dauphinl roonmns rooms
bath. shed. side porch on Dauphin 81. seVoo
ton, hotswatcr heet. electric light; s62o0; =,
Modern 2-story dwelling, y. 28th ST. Al
2e67 y. Orkney. rooms. bath, Al con-
dition: call and see owner.tenant: early Dos
GEORGE X. McCRACK -252s W Leh'sh
ave Diamond 340. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

GERMANTOWN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

LOOK At 442I y. 8th st. side yard; all
modern. MELGIN REALTY CO., 4s44 NJ
Broad 1T. wyo. t9o4
1918 y. CAsihC s;r.--Y story. side Yard. al
modern. Melgin Realty Co. 4ef4 n
Broad ST wyoming 4S04.
1900 BLOCK Wyoming ave.-Slx rooms and
bath excellent location. J. ALLISON
PARKER. t115 y. Rroad 81 Wyom. eSb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
FERN RoCK
rACONY

home; perfect condition; vacant. SWEET
WOOD a SMITH. 5sth and Christian SITS
Woodland 1872 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
-s-.1' 1913, ESTATE FOR SALE
'u;bberd B. Worrell x 20.

555 n. 17TH 81 a n.,h,
.,s.so.s2sl n te,s; 10 rdC%s TST%' baths. hot.
a2i2 Faltn,oIhea Falnr heat electric lishtss.
water wssdSyIne; me- 0 rooms; sSooO.
1880 Ne vernon II rms. side yard; $500 cash;
2silSS iHnSncOeE rooms Is sgs TdSopG oG"f ffoors.
ts5i Perkiomcn;, cams. ~ baths; side yard.
;;sit ;;sGiti ia ,a TGoTs; Tooms 'SSSrscwnstone
5ab.1T n. zV,n' 4, rooms 3 baths; SOLID
2Oit ST., ,6THnstone Tate front, hot,water neat
-. ar sison. corner; stofS' D..
i7io y. ieth; W J story; si025 est
2sSsS 2sssSS Ella II toiney) story; batSs' fHo'n''
M3 N,tiace; 10 rooms: SSoVV
cl2s Mageaib: - rooms. batns'
~ nn,i,,:c N, st, rcomsi 1'xe,. -----
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

NEW store ana DWELLING. 62lT n. 9th Of. .
Oinsy Fsslty Co. SSH y. 9th at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
Mastercraft Homes

tion, KoEHilER 4 co, 1920 chestnut ~,
OF +. \ DHlANY. West End Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
TIOGA

1900 BLOCK w. PACIFIC ST. north side
I, block below Erie aye.-Eight roc ms and
bath laundry porch and terrace front: al
most 1oo-foSt lot; c6drOssms sTnoo near csr
HARRY WEISS. 12S 3. llth 81. walnut ssI
Y. r. COR 18TH 4 ONTARIO S1S.-FIy.
stores and dwelling: price $4,000; excel
rental tiI8 por month. oLNET REALTY
co INC, SSH y. 5th st. Wyoming $3.50
or iO4 Bulletin Bldg. (Spruce 1900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

$500 Cor. vacant 2ol W I.oudon: sxboA
4720 y Second 3 rooms and bath: eiss
MELoT~TE, 4sse PAlcthorp st.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-04-08
TAYLOR COUNTY
IMPROVED ROADS

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, March
80, 1920.-Taylor County brought
honor to herself when her citizens put
over a 81 100000 county bond issue
to improve 38 l-2 miles of highways
by one of the most comfortable ma
jorities ever recorded in the northern
section of the state. The message
was carried to every nook and corner
of the county by speakers, through
the medium of steroptican views,
moving pictures, literature, news
paper publicity and personal work
and the lions share of the credit goes
to "Bill Morgan, President of the
Taylor County Good Roads Associ-
alton, Harry Friedman, Sec, and T
w. "Cal" Engle, campaign manager
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-04-08
BELINGTON CIVIC LEAGUE

In accordance with the announce
ment in the last issue Of this paper,
meeting was held in the Belington
High School auditorium on Monday
evening, April 9Th, for the purpose Of
forming Civic League.
Prof. Boyles was chosen temporary
chairman and the object Of the meet
ing being given, the folloding ofieors
were elected:
H. B. Shinn, Chairman; NJ z
Keyser, Secy and Treas.
Mrs. C. G. Right, Mrs. W. G. Nc
Cloud, and Mr.. C. A. Blakeslee wore
appointed as a committee on Bylaws.
The next meeting will be held At
the same place Thursday evening,
April 18th, 1920 at 1880 for adoption
Of Bylaws and the transaction Of
other business.
It is hoped that all citizens who
are interested in cleaner, better
town, will be present at this mAetng.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-04-08
LARGE FARM SALES ASSOCI-
ALTON ESTABLISHES
HEADQUARTERS IN THIS STATE

CHARLESTON, w. Va.-The West
Virginia Farm Sales Association has
established headquarters here where
it win list and offer for sale farms
owned by West Virginia people whe
wish to place their property on the
market.
Quite unique system is employed
by this concern, one fact being that it
charges no commission on any prop
erty handled by it but intead charges
small membership fee, and handles
property for members only.
1t is the policy of the Association to
cooperate with the farm seeker in
every possible manner in obtaining
what he wants in the way of farm.
An Association Of this character has
long been needed in this state and the
officials of it, who are men of un-
questionable ability, feel that the SER
vice ii offers will be taken advantage
Of by both the farm owners who have
property for sale, and the farm-seek-
ers who are in need of cooperation in
enabling them to obtain what they
want in the location they desire.
PROPERTY is listed in every county in
| the state. =.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-04-08
FIGHT AGAINST
UNIVERSAL MILITARY
TRAINING OPENS
Indications Are That 1t Will Be De-
fcated in U. S. Senate-Forty
Democrats and Thirteen
Republicans Against II

WASHINGTON. April THE big
fight against universal military train
ing opened late today in the senate,
with indications that the final vote,
probably tomorrow, would result in
it's rejection.
Leaders on both sides who informal
~ canvassed the senate vote, refused
to comment on the notable outcome.
1t was said, however, that forty DEM
ocrats and thirteen republicans were
against the training plan. In this sit
uation, a movement was begun aiming
at the substitution of a program Of
voluntary training.
There was shary debate today on
the training scheme, which was COM
mended and condemned, but the sum
total Of action was the decision to post
pone it from 1921, to 1922, the date
on which the plan would be put in
force This was done with less than
a dozen senator's in the chamber.