davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
MANY TRANSFERS
OF CITY PROPERTY
Large Number Of Urban Realty
Deals Recorded at the City
Registry Bureau.

The following transfers of city real
estate have been recorded at the City
Registry Bureau at City Hall
Second street at Walnut two lots
William B Mcgcar from : II Durstcin
Co, ST.. 800
second street. 203 and POS East, two
lots Nathan d. Silver from Joseph
Giampetro So. 700
Jefferson street. west of Thirtieth John
Austin Schcdy from Sarah Feinbcrg
800
Third street, I70i West. Daniel Owens
from Charles II Brown and Warden
Lambro. $4,000
stroud street corner Of Wright, Adam
MikolaicWski from Antoni Sewinski,
s. $50
Lincoln street north Of Eighth. Savino
Cappiello from Davide Bendino. 81. 700
McCabe avenue, lis. Haney Harris
and Samuel Grecnbaum from George h,
Miles $4,000
Laurel street. 1915. Fred Potter from
Caleb r. Burchcnal. $4,000
Fourth street. 30i East Rachel Berger
from Samuel Berger. s. 600.
French street. corner Of Third. Holstein
Harvey Sons Inc. from Morton Harvey.
ct al Sl7 400
A0lt ~tAtt.l. At+St ~ bttlAB4Sbfls hEd4 Ia
lMcia Giofire from Carmelo Leonardo,
S4 400
Lincoln street. Ills. Willis VI Cloud
from James VI Mason s. 400
Van Burcn street north Of Sycamore.
Joseph Protokowicz from Michael l..
Robaczewski. s. 96O
Jefferson street. 2i02 Agnes b. Gray
ON Marearct Miller. ct al. $4,000
seventh street, l1l6 West. Salvatore
Poll from Iouigi III Leonardo. 81 $50
Washington street 25lS Oscar Welch
from JOSEPH James kcely S6 $50
Sixth street. S33 and SD West Ellen
r Ford from Susan G M McNary,
81 00O
Jefrrsan street 2402. George B. Miles
from Agnes B. GRAY $1,000
Nandever avenue. west Of buena Vista
John II Bregger from james l.. Green
field So 501
Lincoln street 1915. William Long from
MARY 4 Q Bnen 5000
HARRISON street north of Pleasant.
Lous Sherry from Benjamin Roscnblatt,
$3.50
Seventh street. west nf Monroe Ellen
Dinecn from Andrew r Mahoney, 81. 500
Eighth street 102 East Lous Seftel
and Izze >chutzman from Mary \.
FetsteI
McCabe avenue 426 Gidel Podolsky
from Hsnan kanofskv. s. 20O
mon street, i06 North John GilcttI
from Margaret 4 Daley. 81 100
Fifth avenue 2I4 Michael J Hallahan
from Emma GroenWcll s. 600
mon street, 404 North Michael \
Cugglano from Margaret \ DaIc, g 100
Lincoln street 500. Francesca Antonio
and Irene Angclcuo from Antonio Fleca,
ST 900.
Nisj, Gwlnhurst tomorrow or Deco
ration Day Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD.
Final Meeting Of Season is Held and
Work Discussed.

The last meeting for this season of the
Slsterhood If the Temple of Truth was
held on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
4 Lew in he char Mrs N ~ci,endie-
man opened the meeting with the reading
of a 3 ieet lon from he Bible Plans were
presented hy tho school committee for
refurnsIhirg the schoolroum to bc COM
plcted IA iuao for the next school term lu
September. Plans "ere aiso presented bv
Mrs NJ Cui.eu for organizing JUNIOR work
ID tie IeupIe particularly the iufmatIon
Of ciUt-
pom the suggestion Of Rabbi Rahin-
ouitz il Was decided - eiyc an annual
urlze u lhe scnool for service attendance
J was also voted that iuasmuch as RabbI
Rabiuowitz is taking charge Of tho
spiritual welfare If the Jewish prisoners
at thu Workhouse, that the Ss:crhood
attend to any If the material necessities
there might be, particularly al Jcy Ish
HOLIDAYS
The resignation cf Mrs 4 Berwald as
secretary was accepted with much regret
and Mrs. Miller vas elected to hll the
vacancy
4 social hour with refreshments followed
the business meeting. the entertainment
committee with Mrs Tuck AS cha rlady
acting as tbs hostesses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
BALTIMORE CITIZEN
GRATEFUL FOR Aid
After Years Of Suffering. Eidman
Feels Like a New Man.
He SAYS.

Grateful Tor has remarkable recovery
"a perfect health after wears of suffering
prompted Daniel Iidrnnn. well-knoan
resident oi Baltimore, Md 70 write 4
letter ot appreciation IN behalf Of his
benciactur Aiantone
4 friend oi mine. who had been dong
business with for some time. knowing Of
my physical suffering suggested that
take NIantonc Tablets, rs they had been
such Il help to Others Al his request |
have taken only two boxes and vet, the
benefits have rerelvod have been very
satisfactory to me
My health had not been good for i
long time, and for several years | have
had serious stomach trouble and constl-
patton. Since taking these two boxes, |
have had such real permanent and salts
factory results that ii has made me feel
like different man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
Abandoned 4 Enrd { ar.

Thursday afternoon three young men
abandoned 4 Ford rar bearing Maryland
license No l6-sfs-H. OF the Lincoln
Highway beyond nion Park Gardens
The car stalled and they attempted q
fix the engine, but we're unable "a DO 90
While trying truck passed going u
Baltimore and they boarded il The Ford
stood there % long that the police depart
nlent was n9tifed, and it was last night
taken to the police garage 1t i thought
the car was stolen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
BIC SHIPYARD BURNED.
Eight Yachts Destroyed in Fire that Swept
EssingtOn Plant.

Chester, Pa, May ~ The Esslngtou
shipyurd plant. valued NJ S250.0O0. and
the famous Riverside Inn, owned by
Charles Nather valued at $50. 900
at Essington. five miles from this city
were completely destroyed tonight by
fire which broke out at $50 clock ii
Walthcr's Road House.
Included N the mass Of debris il one
of 1honaz Upton noted yachts, which
was valued at $4,000 Seven other
Yacht, tled at the docks ii the Essngton
shipyard were wrecked
The E-~lngton ward employed about 1OC
men and specialized 10 building yachts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following projects have been up.
proved by the building Inspector:
Washington street, 300; A Tanner
owner, Jas Goldstcin, builder; addition
1925.
Eighth street, 2013 West; d. Vistacis
owner and builder; repairs $50
Yandever avenue, east side, between
Pine and Church; Vim. McConnellcy
owner and builder; dwellings, S28,OO0
Willard street 300 Vim l.. Scott,
owner i. VI Russum, builder; garage
81 900
Fifth street 50j. Geo McMahnn
owner T. " Newell builder. alterations
$500.
Sixth street lOl4 West; II ! C;rubb,
owner and builder; garsgr So
VISIT GWinhursi tomorrow or Deco
ration DaN Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
ON BICYCLE JAUNT
High School Boys viii Attend Memorial
Exercises al Valley Forge.

Under tie supervision Of their teacher.
Professor Frank NJ Heal, the following
Wilmington High School boys will 20 on
q bicycle .aunt 10 VALLEY Forgc: Henry
Cas-, Paul Aear-iey. IaInc, Parks John
Lecarpentper. Jr Warren Moritl, Paul
McMalicn Jack Hefpcl Aiax Eyans and
Harry Sbrk
Through the invitation 81 Kcy -
Her1er, Buck pastor u the Washington
Memorial Chapel al that place, they viii
remain from Saturday until Monday,
bunking ut the Fort Huntington Tea
Room They viii attend the memorial
Day exercise a' Valley Forge
Visit Gwinhurst tomorrow Or Deco
ration Day Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
Returns From Philadelphia Hospital.

Mrs. Foster II Pancoast. Twelfth aud
French streets. who has been IN the
u oman southern Homeopathic Hospital
al PhiladeIphla where she underwent an
operation, returned tins morning to her
home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
Primitive Baptist.

The Primitive Baptist Church will meet
at the meeting house on Jefferson street
above Thirteenth, tomorrow AT 1880.
cltv time. Elder j. NJ ADAMS of Georgia
viii preach both morning and afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
Returns From Hospital.

,sMrs Rebeccs slant Of Newport, who
his BEEN in Philadelphia hospital for
some time Is improving and expects 10
return home soon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29

Nisit CwinhuEst tomorrow or Deco
ration Day ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29

VISIT Gwlnhurst tomorrow or Deco
ratIoh Day, Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
Hearing Again Postnoned.

Hearing % the charge Of liquor selling
against Michael Flood. proprietor
Of the saloon at 10S Orange street. ~a-
postponed for the second time YESTERDAY
when Flood appeared with MS counsel
Clarence 4. Sutherland. before Niagls-
trate Lawrence j Broman. A week
postponemenJ vas requested M rams
f. Haley, agent Ior the Anti-saloon
League. who swore out the warrant nlch
resulted ii a RAID On Flood place Ae~-
terdays proceedings Ia he ease werr
completed IN thirty seconds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29

Hundreds of well-known mon and
women, including physicians, business
men and public officials haye testified
to the powers Of Alantono Is blood
maker, nerve-bulder and strongth-pro-
ducing tonic Ii your blood is thin
watnry and Impoverished, your nerves
weak and unstrlng and you lack strength
force and yigor by all means take Or
John Mcdonald famous prescription
NIantone Sold and guaranteed h1 Eek
crd' 's Drug store, l0o Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29

Visit Gwinhurst tomorrow CT Deco
ration Day-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29

Nis)t Gwinhurst tomorrow or Deco
ration Day Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29

VISIT GWinhurst tomorrow or Deco
ration Day Adv.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
Famous Art Collection.

The unique collection Of Chinese
works of art made by the late Ii Hung
Chang, one-time viceroy of China
which for years collectors tried yainly
to acquire, has finally been bought by
a Swedish syndicate. The purchase
price is understood to have been more
than million krone (nominally about
SoS0.OOO). but the intrinsic value of
the collection is incalculable.
Ii Hung Chang died In 1901. He
had a collection of works of art larg'
er than anything of Its kind In the
empire. 1t included numerous old
paintingS, hronzes Of great worth and
ancient ceramics. The bronzes date
from time before Christ, and the
paintings were done from the tenth
to the twelfth centuries.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
COOPERATIVE BUiING SAVES
instance Cited in Action Of Florida
Farmers Clubbing Together to
Buy Poison.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
An instance of the value of cooper
tive buying is found in the recent ac'
ton of a group of farmers in Orange
county, Florida, who combined their
orders for carbon bisulphid and placed
them through their county agent. The
purchase totaled 1000 pounds and the
material was secured at a saving OF
3S cents a pound under the price that
would have been charged for indiyid'
ual purchases in small quantities, so
that the deal represented saving OF
$3.50 to these farmers. This carbon
bisulphid will be used in fumigatng
the corn to kill corn weevils. Losses
from this source sometimes are as
much as 20 per cent. The farmers
who are planning to fumigate their
corn either have remodeled their old
cribs to make them alright or have
built new ones.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
FARMERS EXCHANGES
DISTRIBUTE STOCK
System Of Clearing Houses Devel.
oped in State Of Iowa.
Breeders Given Opportunity Of Seeur'
ing Purebred sires-county Asri.
cultural Agent Renders Val
liable Assistance.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture)
A system of county farmers ex.
changes in live stock, feed and seed
has been developed in Iowa during the
past year forces Of the state agricul'
tural college and Of the United States
department Of agriculture working in
cooperation One Of the principal ac-
tivities of the exchange is in the dis.
tribution Of purebred live stock. The
breeders send a list Of the animals
they have for sale to the Office Of the
county agricultural agent. He makes
up lists of these animals and distrib-
utes them throughout the county, fire.
luently advertising in the local pa
pers. If any animals are not disposed
1f In the county, a list Of them Is sent
to the extension department Of the
state agricultural college, where lists
are made up for the entire state and
sent to every county and TO adjoining
states. In this way many farmers who
otherwise would not have the oppor.
tunity Of locating purebred sires are
able to get exactly what they want.
Through the exchanges many carloads
Of purebred stock have been sold to
ouyers from other states.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
Armenia's Homer.

Armenia, as well as Greece. had a
Homer. Like Homer, Moses of
Ehorene. who wrote in the seventh
century. was held to be dealing alto
gether with tradition until archaeolog-
lcal discoveries revealed the fact that
some Of his perSonaCes were historic,
according to the Christian Science
Monitor. Semiramis, the queen who
built tie city of Van much as Homer
describes Dido building the city of
Garbage. has been found in the rec
ordS Of the past; but the civilization
of her day was overthrown by Cyrus
and his successors. and the land be
came Armenia, and entered upon a
period of about thousand years
when general illiteracy obtained
among the population, Concerning
this period practically no record sur
wives. Not until the fourth century
did the land, now Influenced by Chris
tian'ty. begin to find selfexpreSsion; i;
so II is hardly strange that what Moses
of Khorene wrote was long held to he
who'll. Of his imagination
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
DEVELOP RESOURCES,
STATE CHAMBERS AIM
EXPANSION Movement Now In
Progress VIII Allow
Broader Activities.
What does OREGON need2

What does Oregon needH
What-if 1t were possible to name
the chief tactor-does it most need In
order to develop with maximum OF
success?
The question is impossible TO answer.
There is no chief factor" The solu,
tinn lies not In one particular need.
bu, many.
Oregon today, facing an era of de-
velopmeut unparalleled in its history,
must fill these needs if it expects TO
60 ahead,
OF the many factors that must be
employed if the state is 10 progress
immigration and colonization stand
preeminent in order to solve the vital
problem Of land settlement,
Irrigation, reclamation Of land and
drainage must be developed as another
method of bringing about the solution
OF this problem. Farm labor must be
brought in. Homeseekers who IN turn
become food producers, must be en-
couraged and made TO see the possi'
bllities that await them in the great
northwest.
Good roads must be built. AS the
vast tracts of wilderness with their
billions Of feet of timber are concerted
into lumber. highways must be pro-
rided over which commerce can be
carried and the scenic beauties of the
State viewed by the tourist
Among other needs are industrial eY'
pansion, railroad extension and water
power development
Advertising and publicity must be
carried on If Oregon is to be made
known as a country for the homeseek'
er where Opportunity beckons, Its
scenic beauties must be advertised to
attract the stream OF golden dollars
from tourists and pleasure seekers.
Other states, most of them with fewer
advantages to attract, are realizing mil
lions each year from tourists-because
they realize the value of advertising
and making public what advantages
they possess.
Oregon must develop its water
transportation, its mineral lakes, its
ports and reach out for foreign trade
and it must develop the state to pro-
duce the exports which are to go down
10 the sea in ships. 1t must expand
its educational facilities as an addi-
tional advantage to hold out to the
homeseeker with children to educate.
The Oregon State Chamber of Com
merce is the most logical agency to
carry on this development work simply
because state organization of this
nature can work for the mutual good
of all communities in the state with
out favoring any particular one.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
LIVE STOCK
CJ NOTES

Getting rid of the scrub bun is a
mighty progressive move.
Concrete floors make II easier TO
provide sanitary places for animals.
Keep the hog lots, troughs and wa
tering places in sanitary condition.
A calf requires 10 TO 10 pounds of
whole milk "a day, until four months
old
Where alfalfa can be successfully
grown there is no better grazing crop
for hogs
Blackleg vaccine has been in Sc
many wears to immuniZe young cattle
AGAINST the disease.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17

Fiat HSh. Such as soIes. ne upon
the bottom at 20 tathoms-that is 40
feet. There Is q case on record OF
sole being taken In a specially CON
structed net at the depth Of $50 feet.
Hake. gurnard and rays abound up
to a depth OF 60 fathOms, or 800 feet
Sole. turbot ami brill are all found at
greater depths than this, the latter
two varieties having been taken at 4S0
feet. II is noticeable. however, that
small Ash are not found at great
depth; II is only full-grown specimens
that seem able to withstand such tire
pendous pressure Of water.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
Ra5ium Economy.

The use of radium on large scale
III rapeuticaIly involves danger OF
loss. and This factor has been big
one In inducing hospitals ana clinics
with a gram or more Of The element in
use to utilize radium enanation in
stead of applicators containing the
radium itself. There has been in
stalled in a Pittsburgh laboratory an
elegant and useful apparatus for the
collection, publication aud tubing of
radium emanation obtained from a
salt Of the element 1t differs from
earlier apparatus in that liquid air Is
replaced by chemical means of puri-
fying the. emanatlons, which are felt t.
he more reliable. le.-Scientific American
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
DISEASED CARCASSES
DANGEROUS AS FOOD
Numerous Instances Where Hogs
Contracted tuberculosis.
Live Stock Owners Urged to Have
Careful Autopsy Made on Animals
Dying Because Of Sickness
Feeding ottaI Is Bad.

prepared by the United states pepar'
ment Of Agrlculture)
Warning against the feeding Of d.>
eased cattle carcaSseS to hogs is sound
ed by the United States department O..
agriculture. A conference of state al.
federal officials, to deal with matter
OF Il 1erculosiS eradication, brought q,
light numerous instances where hog
contracted tuberculosis after feedin.
on ci.rcaSSes Of tuberculouS cattle IL
one case nearly an entire drove o.
hogs showed LESSONS Of tuberculosis
which at first the owner could not ac
count for. Later he admitted to til.
veterinarian investigating the cas-
that several months before he had fe,
to the hogs the carcass Of COW tina,
never did very We'll,
The bureau of animal industry urges
livestock owners to have carefu,
autopsy made on animals dying on the
farm or killed because Of sickness IN
order that the definite cause OF trou-
BILE may he learned CarcaS>es thai
show LESSONS of infectious diseases
should not he fed Instead such car
casses should be cared for 50 that no
part can be eaten by hogs. Thorough
destruction Of the carcass by burning,
or by deep burial under a liberal ap-
plicatlon of quicklime, is the proper
procedure In such cases. Attention is
called also 10 the danger of feeding
offal from slaughtered animals to
swine. as such 4 practice is another
source Of infection.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
OREGON PLAYGROUND
FOR TOURISTS AIM
OF STATE CHAM Der

Switzerland used to be the
poorest country, per capita, in
the world. Now it is the richest,
Tourist travel did it.
Main and Colorado each re-
ceive $50,000,000 per year from
their tourists; Florida gets $3.50
100000; California, half a bill
lion a year. Oregon gets s5,000,-
900.
A three years advertising cam
paign by the Oregon State Cham
ber Of Commerce may be expect.
ed to bring in at least one-half
of what Main and Colorado get,
or s25,000,e00, which should In.
crease on a rising scale.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17

|EARW1N0TES
Poor seed means a poor crop.

Poor seed means poor crop.
Dry straw makes satisfactory bed
ding.
Feed never was so valuabls-save
II now!
Farmers should SOW the usual acre
age Of wheat.
Too many fence corners serve as
sheds" for our valuable farm tools.
It matters very little how much land
one farms, provided he farms well
what he has.
DO not pile the manure outside this
winter for it to leach away, but put It
under shed at least.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17

Henry Gaines Hawn OF San Fran
cisco, an authority on commua,ty build.
ing, is one of several speakers now
touring the state in connection with
the expansion movement of the Oregon
State Chamber of Commerce.
The State Chamber is making a
statewide appeal for a budget of $3.50.
000, covering a period of three years
10 carry on its development work,
The movement has been endorsed by
more than two hundred leading men
throughout Oregon. Eighty community
executive committees have been organ
ICED TO cooperate with the State Cham
Der In the canvass throughout the state
which will be conducted during June
and July.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
DAIRY NOTES

Keep the dairy COW out Of all drafts
af stable windows.
The milk COW on the general farm
ought to be a money-maker.
Shipping whole milk long distances
without souring IL a matter requiring
considerable skill and an understand
ing of the principles involved.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
PQtRpYNTfS

Ii Is estimated that five chickens
will yield q pound Of feathers.
The Runner duck is not inclined to
'atten so readily as other varieties.
With turkeys it does not pay to keep
90 old or too young breeding stock.
Ieyer keep more than Il hens With
me mate.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
Valuable Fish Statistics.

The French government has pub
hshed some curious figures rs to the
depths at which sea fish can be found
and taken. These are really startling,
for they prove that many Of the most
valuable food fishes live in far deeper
water than was ever before imagined.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
Omar Was Right.

Waste not your hour-eSpectal'y
When any en,rloyer will give you
dollar for il.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17

With feed high In price and in many
cases difficult to get, II is OF the great
est Importance to Gull the poultry
flock this fall.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17

Keep all the birds from the earli-
est matches that show good type und
yigor and the marks Of good laying
power.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17

Table scraps and kitchen waste are
best prepared for feeding by running
them through an ordinary meat
grinder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-31
AFTER PR0FITEERS QUIT JOBS FIRST
German Cabinet Fears Result of
War Criminal Trials.
Allied Council Adamant Refuses
to Modify Demands.

Basle, Jan. 31.-Because of the al
legged impossibility of insuring the ex-
ecution of its orders for the surrender
of Germans accused of violation of the
laws of war by the allies. the German
government will resign if the entente
powers insist upon their delivery, ac-
cording to the Nachrichten of this
city, which says 1t has received its
information from a reliable Source.
Paris, Jan. 31.-The list of German
war guilty whose surrender for trial
by allied tribunal is demanded will
not be revised, it was stated officially
today.
The list, containing more than 500
names. will be handed to Germany
February 10. it was said. 1t is abso-
lutely Interchangeable.
The council of ambassadors Monday
will decide upon the manner of remit
ting the note to Germany.
The list does not include the former
crown prince. it was learned. Demand
for his surrender. like that of the for
mer kaiser. will be separate.
Recent Berlin dispatches reported
the German government had dis
patched a note to the allies in Paris
asking moderation in enforcement of
the clause in the Versailles treaty de-
manding surrender of German war
guilty. The German government
feared. it was said, that surrender of
the accused might precipitate internal
troubles in the republic