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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1919
Page
2
The Marshall Herald lists subscription prices and terms, classified ad rates, and notices policies. Prices include 1.50 per year, 75c six months, 40c three months. 6 cents per line for ads. cards of thanks 25 cents. obituary poetry not published. lodge resolutions 1.00. entertainments with admission charged 5 cents per line.
The House debate notes Teschen’s near clash amid postwar talks. Fiume, though small, looms large as its fate could undo peace aims. Italy, Croatia, and Jugoslavia press claims while Wilson’s stance hardens, shaping the future of the postwar world.
The article explains that soviet and bolshevik are distinct terms with soviet as a labor council and bolsheviks as a political party. It compares soviet government to a union executive and outlines trade and factory soviets, their democratic potential, and risks of tying soviet practice to private property loss and a unified socialist state.
Senator Borah of Idaho warns that U S entry into European affairs has drawn ire from Japan Italy and China and faces criticism from France and England. He questions what could be achieved under the League of Nations in ten years and notes risk of foreign interference in American matters if dealing with Europe.
The St Louis Globe-Democrat warns that Amity's fate and any new world hinge on the peace conference. Disruption risks reverting to old ways, with Fiume and Adriatic tensions illustrating fragile hopes for a stable postwar order.
A portrait of Frank W Woolworth, from clerk to proprietor of a vast retail empire, tracing his persistence from farm life in Great Bend New York to early jobs in Watertown and Port Huron and the birth of the five cent store movement that built his fortune and the tallest building in the world.
The speaker recalls years of struggle and perseverance starting a five and ten cent business. Despite obstacles, first day sales amazed, prompting a New York order for more goods. He stresses the certainty of success for young men pursuing worthy goals and enduring hardship.
The New York World questions which delegate would dare return home to defend a catastrophic failure and condemns critics as vile reactionaries and foes of the people. It laments political arguments that impede peace and mocks calls to blame the delegates.
After the war the War Department reportedly held eighteen million curry combs while fewer than a million horses and mules remained. The piece contrasts the department’s success in stockpiling grooming implements with its difficulties in securing aeroplanes and heavy artillery.
State of Illinois Clark County in County Court probate term 1919 notices non resident Fred Flenner to appear June 2 next term to respond to petition by Thomas C Whallon guardian for Lola Delores Newman seeking removal of Flenner. If failed to appear decree by default will be entered. Clerk Fleming R. Black. Petitioner’s Solr Everett Connelly. 18-4
George D. Nelson administrator of Sarah A Kennedy estate announces a public sale of the real estate in Clark County Illinois on May 9 1919 between 10 am and 4 pm at the courthouse Marshall. The property measures 18.47 acres in Township 12 North Range 12 West with cash in hand terms. A second notice mentions guardians of property for the Callin heirs making application to the County Court of Clark County.
At a regular May term in Marshall Illinois the guardian is ordered to sell the minors real estate in Clark County Illinois The North Half of Section Four Township Eleven North Range Ten West containing about 67.85 acres to pay a mortgage and fund the minors support and education The proceeds may be reinvested in other real estate or investments Guardian of Wm T Hollenbeck Atty
Edith Haddix as administratrix announces before Clark County court at Marshall in June the meeting for claims against the estate and invites all debtors to pay promptly.
By order of the County Court of Edgar County Illinois guardians Rose C Askin and Ema Catherine Askin sell, at the Marshall courthouse, the minors’ undivided interests in extensive lands across sections 2 26 35 township 12 north range 11 12 west totaling about 217 34 acres with certain exceptions and subject to the widow Viloria Rebecca Askin’s interest. Sale set for May 17 1919 at 2 p m with terms as announced.
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