davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-12
Busy Readers ;:

Eastern divisional college oratori-
cal contest will be held at Upper
Iowa University in Fayette, Feb. 70.
FARMERS of Wayne county are max
ans hundreds of dollars by trapping.
Mink, skunk, coon, muskrat and opos-
sum are caught in abundance.
The Franklin county drive for Farm
Bureau members has ended and a
contribution to the Iowa Farm Bu-
reau Federation. of over $4,000.
The farmers of the northern part
of Story county are planning for their
annual farmers institute which is to
be held at Roland on Feb. II, Is and
Is.
Beuna Vista-county has an auto.
mobile for every ~ inhabitants.
Altho the registration is not com.
plete, the county has already taken
fees from $500 auto owners, repre-
senting a sum of $5S,OOO.
With total of nearly 1,400 mem
hers enrolled the Black Hawk Coun.
~ Farm Bureau is continuing its
campaign to enroll every farmer in
the county in the association. Units
OF the organization with their own
officers are being formed in every
township, this work being more than
half finished to date.
The Mahaska county farm institute
and corn show held in Oskaloosa was
one of the most successful ever held
in the county. Over $500 was dis
trlbuted to farmers in corn prizes
alone. Seven counties were repre-
sented in this show. Every corr
grower in the seven counties was in
vited to enter their products.
The launching of the new steam
ship, Mason City. took place Jan. 81
at the Bethlehem Ship Company's
yards at Wilmington. Del. Miss ELI
zabeth Muse of Mason City wa.
sponsor for the ship. The ship was
named by c. H. McNider, who wa.
given the privilege in recognition O
the Liberty Bond work he accom-
plished in Iowa.
The consolidated schools Of Jesup
Ounkerton. LaPorte City and Jubile,
are conducting agricultural shor
courses under the auspices of the vo
catlonal educational board of tn,
state. The school at Hudson ha.
been conducting a school of this ma
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-12
Most Primitive Still.

Probably the most primitive still in
use is that used by the Chinese in the
dfstillation of camphor. which is said,
however to be very effective. The
leaves are placed in wicker basket,
which is fixed over an iron caldron
containing water. On the top of the
basket basin of cold water is placed.
The steam from the caldron passes
through the leaves of the basket and
carries over the camphor vapor, which
is deposited in the form of camphor
on the cool under surface Of the basin.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-12
Why Crescent is Turkish Symbol.

When Constantinople was Byzan-
der the Great, tried to reduce it by
siege. He was unsuccessful by day,
and when he thought to take the city
by surprise in the dark the crescent
moon and stars appeared and exposed
his warriors to the citizens. In honor
of her protection of the city the By
zantians built statue to Dia1a and
made the crescent the symbol of the
city.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-12
Picture.Transmitting Set.

An apparatus for transmitting pic.
lures electrically is among the latest
scientific toys. 1t is described and IL
Illustrated in Popular Mechanics Mag
azine. The sending and receiving in
struments are synchronized by a steel
rod, although another system may be
used for longer-range work. A photo
graph must first be reproduced on
copper plate, which is rolled over the
cylindrical platen of the sending ma
chine. A needle held against it trav-
els from one end of the roll to the
other, and the picture is reproduced
on paper at the other end of the line.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-12
Systematic Effort Wins.

If we take our days and reduce them
to the essentials we shall find that
there are many real things to do, need
full things to do. and we shall go about
these tasks quietly and earnestly, not
expressing ourlenergies through hum
dred tritles, but through true effort,
properly directed, doing whatever our
hands and hearts and minds find to
do, nobly and well.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-12

M. Suffer of Black Hawk county are
cooperating with the Orange town
ship consolidated school in prepara-
lions for the annual farmers insti.
tute and judging contest to be held
there. A prominent list of speakers
has been secured and many interest
ing features planned for the sessions
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-12
Spots on Ruos.

Rub cornmeal into the nap and let
remain for two days. When brushed
the grease or mud spots will disap-
pear. Has also removed sewing ma
chine Oil from silk
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-12
Fo .h,-7d.n Ground.

An aviator ia trouble landed in a
cornfield TIE farmer came running
up, mad as a hornet. @Here, your
he shouted. what do yer suppose /
put up then scarecrows for?'
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-12

spasmodic Sermon.
The chief requirement of being a
crook must be the ability to keep q
straight ace.-Indianapolis Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

As il tho cass at oil Of tho camps, thcrs
il = "horso pound" for thu aocommodn-
ton Of those who drive teams 10 tho
camp, and also a parking place for auto
mobiles, M we'll as boarding t1nt or
camp hotel for tho accommodation of the
city visitors.
RAILYINo GROUND ron roMTr1Ans.
Modern times have greatly olnnged
conditions at every tented grove on tho
Peninsula. No moro is the famous covered
wnEon, which was used 10 convey the
farmers and their families To thsrss sncred
spots secn about the groves, pulled by an
OK team; no moro are tho oottagcrr, visit-
ora and vast throngs in attendance dom
nod in what was then known as iib~bon-
nets and homo-spuns; no more do they
drive in such conveyancca for n distance
Of 40 and sometimes 90 miles, bringing
with them enough provisions TO last them
through tho entire progrcsu Of the camps
This year IL what Is known in lower
Delaware ns "big election year" and the
camps will srvo ns gathering pa1u for
tho great and lesser lights in both parties
Tho camps in n measure have been To
tho Dclmsrvin Penins,,la what tho Cha,-
tauqua has been 10 the State Of New
York. While the Chautauqu progress
consists Of religious, social, educational
and amusing side, the camps, as they are
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

ford. Tho tents, made Of rough board
with tho front Of them open to tho circle
OF promenade ground.
Sunday really marks tho opening oi
Bivalvc Camp, at Bivalve, Md, with Rev,
l.. T.. Haddaway in charge. President
James II. Straughn Of the Maryland
Conferences Of the Methodist Prots stant
Church, has delegated the following
named ministers: First week-Revs. Frank
NJ. Cliff, w. G. Rumford, John r. Bailey;
second week, Revs. G. M. Compiler, T.. II.
Jones, l. s. Owens.
Assignments have been made for Shi-
lob Camp, from July 30 August 0, as
follows: First week-Revs. j. w. Trout,
George Q. Bacohus, G. NJ. Adams; second
week. T.. G.. Graham, r. |. Shipcy, DIR.
Straughn, whose headquarters are in
Baltimore, has arranged TO visit both
camps.
One of the most fashionable and largest
camps on the Peninsula is Camden Camp,
near Dover, which will be in progress
from the latter part of this week until
August T. There are more than 60 tents
on the grounds and tho circle or promen-
ade ground is lighted by electricity, the
current being supplied from Dover.
PINE KNOTS FOR LIGHTING.
Historic Zoar is one of the oldest in the
United States, whilo Laurcl-Bethol is
r cognized to be the largest and most
fashionable.
Most of the tents arc constructed of
rough board, just as it leaves some rural
sawmll. There arc no chimneys, neither
arc they lathcd. plastered or paper d as
ordinary dwellings. In order to give them
a neat appearance, usually the owner
whitewashes them. To the rear is n shed
kitchen, where the cooking is done and
where the occupants and visitors dine.
Tho front part IL used as living room
opened to full Wow of the hundreds of
people who visit the camps Over the
living room there arc usually two small
bed rooms The bed steads generally are
made out of rough board, but they
answer the purpose of the ten days.
Most of the cottages are built IN q circle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

| In the center Of tho enclosure is located thu
| tabernacle with seats Of rough boards
| Roots Of pine trccs, fton called Tight
| wood" are placed on fire stands and kept
| burning from carly in tho evening until
| late at night
When the camp firos arc burning bright
ly, they throw reflection in tho air thnt
can be seen for two and three miles. The
smoke that issues from them reminds one
of q burning pine forest.
Tho circle on promenade ground II next
TO tho tents, and from carly in tho owen
ing until the close of the evanEclistic
services, people walk about the grounds.
The young men stand on the outside Of
the circle and when they scc girl with
whom they desire To take walk about tho
grounds, they walk u, to hor, and il there
are no objections, they fall in line with
the surging mass of humanity.
EVERYTHING GOES SOCIALLY.
II matters not to the rlirnl young man
whether or not he knows the girl with
whom he desires to take n promenade.
Everything goes, in social way, on "a
oampground. lntroductlons, as n general
thing ar not needed among tho country
boy and girl. They are all out for jolly
time and to see how many bcaus they can
nave during tine evening mo more girls
n fellow promenades with, the more popu-
lar he thinks he is with the fair sex.
Historic Ioar Camp has a history dating
back To the Revolutionary War.
With the present church structure,
which was erected shortly after tho destruc-
tion of the old building in February, 1910,
by Rev James l.. Dorrickson, now pastor
at Smith Island Va, only tw churches
have occupied tho spot within tho past Il 30
years. The first church to be erected in
that section and named Zoar shortly
after which the camp wns started, WINS on
the log cabin style, put together with wood
en- pegs and nails made by the blacksmiths
IN those days. A part of the original build
ing constructed in anti-bcllum DAYS,
withstood the ravagos Of the weather until
about eight years ago, when il was de
stroypd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

today, scrvr ns gathering plnocs for mid
ypar cvanplistic rtrvions when tho minis
tom in the towns arc unable to grit their
congregations out during warm evenings
To the respective cbu cher, md nt tho
same time as resorts II rcst for tho farmers
and many tuwnsrpoplc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

The annual consumption of o1 and n
rrpinrts tbrOugbout the world y eyti-
mated NJ O,3O0 900 tons, n which the
United States ,,se4 about 1000, 900 tons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

Proussine ~xpcSmsc1is are undes way
IN India with ths rnanufactirr II an sut,-
mobile fuel frvsn the blo@~,us, 81 the ma
han W., which grows proIiflcsIly
The border vidette., 1920-11-27
MURDER SUSPECTS RELEASED

MT. and Mrs. l.. Charles Lo- sey, held in the county jail as murder suspects have been re- leased from custody, says Wed. nesday's Herald.
 The couple was held for sev- eral weeks pending an investi- gation of the mysterious death of A. G. w. Bourn, whose body was found in the concrete death pit on the city farm.
 The release of the couple, charged with having smuggled narcotics in their possession, was brought about through the order of local customs officials who granted them probation pending good behavior.
 Mrs. Losey was taken by friends to the Napa State hos pital in California for drug treat ment. Her husband was taken to Hagerman, Texas, by his father and brother, the former being a prominent banker. of that city.
 Reports each 30 days must be made by both to Nogales federal officials.
The border vidette., 1920-11-27
OUR PRESIDENT-ELECT.

The following letter written by Dr. Alexander $. Garrett, For the past forty years Bishop of Dallas, (EpiscopaD and publish ed in the Dallas (Tex.) News a few days since is worth a care ful perusal by the citizens of Santa Cruz county, says the Santa Cruz-Patagonian..-s--.--,----.
 Bishop Garrett is about 90 years old and is grsnd old man, loved and res pected by the State of Texas. .r.-. s.
 In his letter to The News the Bishop says: ,
 If Senator Harding lives to be inaugurated and takes the oath of President, he will be the President of the Democratic party as well as the President of the Republican party and of the various other political par ties of the United States. A big majority of the American voters have expressed them selves as preferring Senator Harding for President to Gov ernor Cox or the other candi- dates, and now he necessarily becomes the choice of all loyal A American citizens. Just what the strong moving influence cur rent or reason was that acted upon the people and caused them to give Senator Harding such an overwhelming majority, this writer would not offer to state hi ton is directed by unseen but divine and omnipotent hands, all will be well under the adminis- tration of Senator Harding as visible leader, and all loyal and patriotic citizens, whether Re- publican or Democrat. should rally to his support.
 One Nation we have been in the great world war, one Ma tion we are now-and one Nation we hope to continue to be. The writer, while not voting the Re- publican ticket, hopes and prays thatunder the incoming Repub- lcau man agement of national affairs our country as a whole will improve, advance and be made and become better inan- cially,e intellectually, morally, and charitably, and that the passion of liberty and of love to and for mankind will not be checked, and that our Nations dealings with and in- huence over other nations of the world may be for the good of humanity and for the honor and glory of God. ,~-,,.
 Hurrah for our President elect and for the Government of the United States of A merica! .....LSyl
 ALEXANDER s. GARRETT.
The border vidette., 1920-11-27

7 There Is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together. and for years 1t was sup posed to be incurabl0. Doctors pre- 1cribed local remedies. and by constant 1y failing to cure with local treatment. pronounced 1t incurable. Catarrh ia . local disease greatly influenced by con- etftutional conditions and therefore re- Quire4 constitutional treatment HalIS Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo. Ohio. Is . consti- 2utional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward Is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Bend for circulars and testimonials
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
 Bold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The border vidette., 1920-11-27
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS ~ MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Humboldt Mining and Reduction Company, for the election of the Board of Directors to serve for the ensu- ing year, and for the transaction of all other legitimate business, will be held at the parlors of the First National Bank, in the City of Nogales, Arizona, on the first Monday, to wit: the sixth day of December, A. D., 1920, at the hour of 1000 o'clock in the fore- noon.
 At this meeting will be pre- sented to the stockholders for their consideration the matter of executing a Trust Deed of the property of the Company, for the purpose of securing the present indebteness, and borrow ing money to pay for the annual assessment work for the year 1920.
 All stockholders are requested to be present either in person or by legal proxy.
 Dated Nogales, Arizona, No. vember 9th, 1920.
 B. D. MILLER, II 6 5 Secretary.
The border vidette., 1920-11-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O41659

O41OOS DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, October 30, 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Pedro B. Garcia, of box 435, Tucson, Arizona, who, on De- cember 26, 1919, made Home stead Entry, No: 041659, for S4SE4 Sec. 22, N!NE4 Sec. 27, WIS SW4, NE4SW4, SE4NW4. Section 23, Township 22S., Range 8-E., G. 6 S. R. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of in- tention to make Three Year Proof, to esta blish claim to the land above described. before Ed win F. Jones, U. S. Commission CT, at Tucson, Arizona, on the 11th day of December, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Fermin Lopez, Damasio B. Garcia. both of San Fernando, Arizona; Teoflo E. Aros, Este. ban R. Aros, both of Tucson. Arizona.
 CHAS. E MARSHALL, Ell 6 St. Register.
The border vidette., 1920-11-27
E.. K. CUMMING,
 NOTARY PUBLIC NOGALES, ARIZONA
United States Land Office. at Phoenix.
 Arizona, State of Arizona

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice IS hereby given that the State of Arizona; under the Pro- visions of the Act of Congress, a D. proved June 2Oth, 1910, (36 Stats, 557,) has filed in this office it's School Indemnity Land Selections, applying to select as indemnity the land described as follows:
 3777-O48465: In T. 22 S., R. 13 E., lots 8, 4, 5. 6, 2, SE4NW4, E3SW4; Sec. 6, lots 1, 2, 8, 4; E1W1; Sec. 7.
 co. & s. R. M) During the five weeks period of publication of this notice or any time thereafter and before final approval and certi6cation, this of flee will receive protests as to any of the tracts applied for and trans init the eame 10 the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, Mo- vember Is, 1920.
 CHAs. E. MARSHALL, Register 1 SCoTT WHITE, Receiver. l Date of first pub. Nov. 20, 1920
 Date of last pub. Dec. IS, 1920
The border vidette., 1920-11-27

SMOKERS-Buy 12c cigars for 1Oc. Some Havana in filler. Sold over 4 years. Send $5 for box of 50, prepaid. Reference Dun rating book ask your bank. KEYSTONE SALES CO, Box 333, YORK, PRNNA.
Evening star., 1920-12-05
faHERIREG,'kbRbRY.

= ~ = & = -
raVhe foistwfns Hst. ssrransst- syr sub
jects. includes some Of the latest ad-
<diticnss to the; Public LIBRARY. a
The lists which appear in thas coll
1umnseach Sunday are reprinted at the
end Of the month In the hbrary's
be obtained free at the library or will
be sent by mail for Is cents a year.
Philosophy and Religion.
Haks5. so5,3; !, +; The Art of Conversation.
'Bentwich, N. D. Hellenism. CA
B447h.
Blanchard; mel, nI P. ,:s, n; The Adolescent
Brady. NJ X. Psyeho-analysis and
Its Place u. Life. BJ.B724p.
Braithw aite,lW.qC. The Second Period
of -Quaskerism. IDKFRI-B734s.
Brown, A. A. Teachers Guide to the
of the Sunday School. aCxS-Bs1st.
Clarke, w. N. Immortality. Bss-C55i.
Dunn, c. F. w. The Natural History
OF the Child. BP-Dsz6n.
Erdman. e: r: The Gospel of John.
I4adlsy.s A. +. The Moral Basis of
Democracy. BM!H11am.
Hall.4F.:sJ-e THE Church and the Sac
). namental System. CF-H14c.
HatEG- s. Morale. .BM-H142m.
HiM u. A: Psychicai Miscellanea:
Hill, 9. "A. Ethics. General and spe-
.--cia1. 8BM-H55e.
Holmes. F. L. The Law of Mind in
Action. BJ-H7a3l.
Hunter. W. S. General Psychology.
Jaarsma, c: r. and others. Outline of
'.psssA, stIisteEy for. Christian = In
s61kGtiop..s E3DSsJth T. r., Il
Kent, c. F. and jerks. J. W. Jesus
Principles of Living. CGQH-K41S.
Marden. n s.so Q; s Success Fundamentals.
Merrill. W. P. THE Common Creed
Christians. CJA-Ms65.
Morgenstern. Julian. A Jewish In
1srprstation of the Book of Genesis.
Pratt. J. B. The Religious Conscious
ness. BR-PsSSr. Z.
Raymond. G. L Ethics add Natural
Law. BM-Rf9Se. -
Smith, c. A. Keynote Studies in Key
note Books of the Bible. cBDR-
Smith. David. The Life and t1.etssrs
.of St. Paul .CBT -Sm52. =
snowden. J. H. The Personality OF
God. :BSG-Sn63p. sr. .: Fl
Triass; %ass. Andre Fs'ese1Anaa,'is. nee H1.
warren: H; C. Human Psychology.
webb. c. E. j. God and Personality,
l91S. iBSG- WISE.
Weber: "A; b. Apt nlasttssions for,
Public Addresses. .scY- -Wss2,
Collective BiosrapAy.z
Kelly. H. A. and Burrage, Nv. L. 4
American Medical BiographiessRe Ref.
E-5K299.
The National cyclopetia of the Col
ored Race. VI. Ref. E-5N215.
oConnor. T. P. Some Old Love |
Stories. 1912. iE-90c5S.
Reynolds. Myra. The Learped Lady |
in England. t650-17sO. EsSR336.
Rowell. Mrs. C. W. tH. LEADERS Of |
the Great War. E-9R794l.
Who Was Who; a Companion to
Who's Who" containing .biogfa-
phies of those who died during !
the period, 1S97-1916. Ref. E.
5W62S2.
Individual Aiosrephy. 1
Bentinck. Henry Letters .E-B4f13
Bridgman. Mrs. H. B. Within My
Horizon. E-B763. i
Reyburn. H. Y. John Calvin. 1914.
E,C137r.
Cody. W. F. An Autobiography of
Duffalo Bill. sE-C645.
Connor. H. G. John Archibald Camp
bell. E-C1534c.
Castle. NJ. L. E. Dante. stsfo. E-Dzac. /
Evening star., 1920-12-05

Rowland, Louis. Stephen A. Douglas
/. E-D756h.
Kennatd, Us. Goldsni. and the -ven-
icesof His Time. E-Gi567k.
Reform Bill. s,Es&sS64St
Ford, H. J. Alexander Hamilton.
E-H1Sf
Arnold, Thomas, The Life of Hanni-
bal. 1903. sE-H195a
Holland. Il: s: "A Forty Years Friend
ship, E-H7fS8
Evening star., 1920-12-05

Smith. G. G. Ben johnson. E-J7s7sm.
Abbott. Evelyn. and ,Campbell, Lewis,
Life and Letters Of Benjamin
Jowett. 2v. 1897. E-JS33a !
Spender, Harold. The Prime Min
lister. E-L777s.
Motterlay. p. F., TIE, Life and, Work
Of Str Hiram Maxim. E-M4495m.
Motion, r: r. Finding Way Out.
E-MS5e ss
Peci. Lady G. A. r. 'RecoIlections. E.
Evening star., 1920-12-05

P342.
russaud, ]. r. The Romance OF
Madame Tussaud's. E-T877t. :
whiteIey, o. s. The Story of Opal.
E-W5S7.
Eaton, W. D.. and Read, H. c. Wood
row Wilson, His Life and Work.
E-W697e.
Hobbs. w. II. Leonard Wood E.
Wood, e. F. Leonard Wood. E.
wS55wo,
Evening star., 1920-12-05
Individual Biography.

Bentinck. Henry. Letters. E-B4f13.
Bridgman. Mrs. H. B. Within My
Horizon. E-B763.
Reyburn, H. Y. John Calvin. 1914.
E.C137r.
Cody. w. F. An Autobiography of
B,sffalo Bill. .E-C645.
Connor. H. G. John Archibald Camp
bell. E-C1534c.
Castle. NJ. L. E. Dante. sts1o. E-Dzac. !
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
MAPLE HILL

Miss Eertha Goodsell and Miss Mary Johnson arc spending a few weeks ,at LakchurSt, N. J.
 Morris Nordstrom is ill with influ- cnza
 Mra. F, A, Law is confined to her home by illness.
 Mrs. Daniel E. Olsen of Bridgeport has been spending q few days with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. D. k. Perry.
 Richard Hubert, Jr., is registered at Craig Hall, Atlantic City, x. J. Miss Mabel Bollerer of Johnson street is attending the flower show in New York.
 Miss Frances Sorrow of Maple street entertained her friends at St. Pat rick's dance W cdnesday evening.
 Mr. and Mrs. Iona than r. Hart left today for Atlantic City.
 Everett Shopts who has been ill at the New Britain hospital is improviug
 The members of Maple Hill Literary society entertained their friends with q bridge party at the home of Mir ard Mrs L. E. Banford Wednesday,
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
Countess Marie Tolstoy
 In Red Cross Service

Constantinoplc, March 19.--Count- cSs Marie TolStoN, niece of the fam ous Russian author and philosopher, who recently arrived here as refugee from Odessa, applied on Wednesday, to the American Red Cross for relief. The countess, who speaks perfect English. was at once placed on the staff of tho Red Cross, the headquar- ters of which are on the. island of Proti, in the Prinkipcs group, and will act as an interpreter.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
INTER R-COLLE41IATE, DEB ATE.
Yale, Harvard and Princeton to Argue
 Anti-Rcd Legislatiou

New Haven, March 19.-Ialc, liar yard and Princeton will have their an nual inter collegiate triangular dc bate tonight on the question:
 Resolved That Congress should adopt all measures necessary to sup press propa 3anda. having for its pur- pose the overthrow of the govern ment." Yales negative team meets Harvard and it's affirmative team meets Princeton a Princeton
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
Ebert Returns Sunday
 Berlin Reports Say

Coblenz. March 19, (By the Asso- cia.ted Press) The Ebert SoVcrn- nnent will return from Stuttgart to Berlin on Saturday, it is learned. The national assembly and the Prussian Diet have been convokcu to meet i'll Berlin on Sunday
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
STRIKE IS; ENDED.

Lisbon March 19.--The Portu- Eueae gov overnment has granted an in crease of 40 monthly to postal and telegraph employees thus ending tho strike which recently involved these workers