davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15

shown that at q pinch they might give
Friday sewing circle. Male art
artists. az Mr.. IIylan would ray, have
always shown q pretty talent for gos-
sip and envy. The war has shown
this is, also true Of stock brokers and
tea N "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15
J. Nubs of NcWs
By Briggs
80

OO0 ~ ~
H. g.. Renfrow Of Wales, is the
new cashier Of the Farmers State
bank, Of Baldwin.
LAwton will celebrate Decoration
day. May 80. Dedication Of n SER
vice. nag will be nj Of the features.
A special train will be run be-
tween sarles and Lakota sunday:
those wishing to attend the ball
game between the Sarles line team
and the Lakota team,
The Temple and Rainbow Valley
Norwegian churches have consolidate
ed with the Ray Norwegian Luther
an church, making one large congre-
Snership.
Ray has postponed the organisation
OF a home guard company pending
the settlement Of the home guard
question Bismarck s%oraAhow or
being, under the direct connpnAhd Of
the governor: They are. however,
not alone. ~ -
-IF -
Matt Endres. arrested. IT New
Rockford charged with violation Of
the espionage act, pleaded not guilty
when arraiEned. The, hearing has
been adjourned until May 2S.
Martin Graeswick, alias Ray Mar
TIM. formerly Of Alexander. N, s..
pleaded guilty to seduction At Con-
rad. Mont. and was given. a sentence
tiary:
Hearing Of charges against j. 4.
McGovern, chief deputy srain'i nspec.
tor, by q number ~of.eleTator ine Of
the northwestern part Of the atate.
has been indefinitely postponed by the
railway commission.
The E1illsboro brick yards have been
raided and a large assortment Of
pipes. brass fittings and other articles
stolen. 4
F.. F. Flynn, president Of the Devils
Lake city commission. &Was elected
president Of the Northwestern law
,yers' association at the annual con-
ventionN of that body in Minneapolis,
Eben ]. Ktmball. formerly a base
ninn aasout +pr.a me 49,. cIaca sarnesv1lle
a letter 81. ~ : ~ a. mas "on
roo1ness ond h.onn.. u.alIon Tor MS
erican xnad;+;onaS, VII me Am
The nri.ina1 1attars n .olces m france.
I.ar = te..eI was forwarded to
.1ohn r..son =. %
dent ~ 1srnaetnu,n 20 ssars a resi-
receiN.ire :. ,i,,r;es - meau. since
arv his haai1h h,d haaa .asl
stsntivN -" 80 ~ oee' Adliins con-
saventv III :. 90
schnoi Gra ~, .ross M az Cayae ny a high
~ ~ puptis u 'ne claes.
M. c~
co,,,nn ~ & s ..m. soI my 4slier runs .
rrheir NV, - =, svtiu,r A1lso TO DO
div. w.. ~. r'ne lAoesty Loan
iist =: 1890 are w namesSan The
astaa" a 4htn rom ne space set
a..i t ~, .n.s pu.pose mere must be
ss;iMa a nas'ueI NINA distrlct that
4t n ~ ao tne'r duty.
And-.v -
Mrs Hans Rothsarn. Who live I'VE
, ma,es vest o1. Willow City: left Sat-.
u ry TOT JeHerson Barracks, having
enIlsted IN n regular army. This IL
line second son OF the fothgarn fami-
e s ssnf !nt ss9 the f .ssq2, college 4 =, sp, s :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15

The Temple and Rainbow Valley
Norwegian churches have consolidate
ed with the Ray Norwegian Luther
an church, making one large congre-
cation and with the property in part
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15

Seventy dollars wa cleared for thu
Junior Red Cross at Clyde by a HIGH
school drama. The cast was made
up by pupils of the graduating cla,a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15

Who Is going to be shepherd to the
sheep on the White House lawn?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-30
NEGRO PATRIOTIC
To STAGE
PARADE JULY Attn

The Negro Patriotic League Of Pen
sacola, with Rev ]. H. Hall. President;
Rev. H. e. Jones. Secretary; and Robt.
r. Thomas, Chairman OF the advisory
committee, has about completed It's
parade on the 4th of July. The parade
will form at the corner OF Gonzalez and
Palafox Streets and will be in charge
OF Grand Marshal William Madison. and
aides, mounted. The parade will form
at 9 O'Clock a. m, and move promptly
at 10 O'Clock, headed by a squad Of
Negro policemen from Warrington fol-
lowed by the military band and soldiers
Of the race. The Red Cross chapters OF
Pensacola and WarrfIsstoh both seniors
and juniors, uniform rank OF K. Of p.
American Woodmen, Carpenters Union.
Fraternal organizations, Sunday schools
and citizens. The line of march will be
south on Palafox to Zarrasossa. east
on Zarragossa to Jefferson, stopping at
or nsar the city hall, where speeches
win be delivered by Judge w. B.Shep-
Vim. Alderman. Rev II. p. Jones, ID. d.
pastor Of Mt Zion Baptist Church.
During the parade no umbrellas or
vehicles will be allowed In the process
sion. nor smoking. Placards with suit
able patriotic messages Will be carried
by the marchers as well as small flags
Badges WIN be furnished at a small
cost. A special effort win be made to
raise a large contribution for the Red
Cross, and TO this end, each adult negro
citizen is asked TO give one dollar, O.
more. AS a means Of receiving this
contribution. twelve members OF the
Red Cross will be furnished with two
sheets. with Red Cross centers, witt
six TO each sheet, and will be stationed
al some convenient point. along the
line OF march. group on either side or
the parade, and as the marchers pass
by they are requested, TO throw in
their contributions. Mayor r. D. Sand
ers, U. S. Marshal Perkins. and the
military authorities and others have
given every assistance and encourage
ment to make the parade a success.
The work Of the league win continue
along all lines OF war activity during
the period of the war
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-30
SHOULD Lay IN
WOOD SUPPLY F0n
WINTER MONTHS
Arthur T. williams. federal fuel ad

Arthur T. williams. federal fuel ad-
mtntstrator for Florida. with head
quarters at Jacksonville. Ia at this
early time of. year, and when the
weather feels anything like fires. urg-
ing the people Of the state to lay in
supplies of fuel for the winter months.
The experiences of last winter ap-
peal to Mr.. Williams and he is simply
reminding the people of the state TO
prepare themselves for the cold days.
and not have a repetition.
He has written Wilmer Haywood.
head of the local fuel administration
to place the matter before the people
in order that they will take it up
seriously. He asks that a constant
publicity campaign be kept up in Pen
sacola and other points in the state.
He depends upon the newspapers to
assist and states that the newspapers
Of Pensacola will be ever ready to
assist in the project.
A reason given by the state federal
fuel administrator for this movement
La in order TO prepare against hard
ships next winter as relates to fuel
and also to release all cars possible for
war necessities. He stresses the fact
that 1T is important that the local
committee at once organize a wood
buying drive, urging all consumers to
supply themselves with wood in AIDE
quate quantities to meet the require
ments until March 81, 1919. Further
the administrator says:
1.-The labor problem already serious.
threatens to become more so before
the present year terminates, and con
sequently fuel wood will be obtained
more advanta geousiy now than later
on.
Keep in touch with the dealers and
have them cooperate with YOU to the
fullest extent Use every effective
method you deem proper in Impress
ing all consumers that they should buy
their wood now. Stress the grave
consequences that will result in dis
regard of the plans of the Fuel Adj
miniStration."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-30
UNCLE SAM WANTS
SCORES OF MEN FOR
HIGH-PAYING JOB S

Rather handsome pay is being Of
fered by Uncle Sam for workmen in
various branches and trades, and som,
Of these positions are open at the Pen
sacola naval station. To be specific. 20
machinists at salaries ranging from
81 ~ to 1918 per diem; one machinist,
tool maker, $500 to 1924, and four
sheet metal workers at s4.56 to $3.50.
These positions are now open, and
qualified men to fill them should lose
no time in making application for the
appointments.
The government wants fifteen cop
persmiths at Boston. one at Norfolk
and nine at Philadelphia, at s4.72 to
1915 per diem There are 1913 ship Mt
tiers needed at from s4.72 to 1915 !;
eighty-one shipwrights at s46 to $3.50 /:
two hundred and eleven machinists at
s472 to 1915: eleven boilermakers at
1886 TO $3.50 and a pipe filter at s4.72
to 1915. holders paid at the rate of
1884 are also needed. The government
wants at least five of them. There are
So riveters at $3.50 to 1884 per diem.
in much demand. besides a number OF
handsomeIy-paid jobs. Grin A. Bailey.
acting secretary for the local board OF
civil service examiners, will furnish
necessary Information on any or all
of the jobs TO interested parties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-30
IJn-American Talk
Lauds Young Man
In Federal Court

Favorable war news in The Journal
yesterday morning pleased Rev. ]. A.
Patrick. Baptist minister. and. sitting
in restaurant with copy OF the paper
before him, he expressed his pleasure
at the mornings report Of the allied
successes. That pleases me very
much" Mr.. Patrick is quoted to have
remarked, but when D. r. Lindsay. an
employee, overheard it, he is said to
have started In to berate the newspapers
the war, tn govrnmnt and tn .latter's
France. He became so bitter In his
alleged anti-American talk, IL was said.
efotrs to wipe the Hun of the soil OF
that Mr.. Patrick refused to handy
words with him or to further patronize
further restaurant wherein certain
remarks were alleged. Leaving the
place, 1t was sworn to, he was surprised
when q bottle was SHE'D at him by
Lindsay. He swore out a warrant for
the latter and fine Of 9i5 and costs
was imposed. A specal deputy from the
United States ma7Shals once was pres
ent and he prompaiy took Lindsay In
oustady and later In the day arraigned
him before Commissioner Sullivan.
1t Is said that he was borp and raised
In the southern part OF Santa Rosa
County.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-30
FIFTH SUNDAY At
METHODIST SCHOOL

The First Methodist Sunday Schaai
will meet as usual at 9 80 g. m. to-day.
This is the fifth Sunday and the contri-
buttons will go to the Conference
Orphanage, which is an especial charity
of the Sunday schools Of the conference
Funds are very much needed at this
time to support this worthy cause and
all members are asked to copsr butte
literally. Let every teachter on
time at Sunday school to-day =
The Sunday school has thoroughly
organized classes in adult and Young
peoples departments, and these Glasses
extend a special invitation to all strang-
ers or visitors in the city over Sunday
as well as to service men
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-30
COLORED BOY is
FOUND IN A HOME

When Mrs. Griffin, at itS West Gar
den street, went to room in her home
at an early hour, yesterday morning.
she reported to the police she found
therein negro boy who was afterward
Identified positively as Ernest Dean.
Caught in the house. the negro offered
as pretext for the rather strange
conduct, that he had entered the room
for the purpose of soliciting change
for bill he carried with him. His con-
duct did not appear to satisfy the re-
corder. and Dean was roundly repri-
manded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-30
Ready to Enroll in
Merchant Marine

E. w. Peterson, enrolling agent of
the United States Shipping Service is
preparing to aid the government in ad-
ding to the merchants marine. He has
issued a corcular with the caution "R.
u. Ready
He then goes on to sty that the Cryst-
al Pharmacy, the Rexall Store, 25 S.
ed Palafox Street, druggist, recently ap-
pointed recruiting agent for the U. S.
Shipping Board to enroll young men in
Pensacola for service in the Merchant
Marine. yesterday received and executed
his aff1cial oath Of off1oe. He will use
his store as a recruiting station. and
will sign on" husky young Americans
between 81 and 30 for training on a
squadron of school ships maintained by
the Shipping Board. The training is
preliminary to service on merchant
vessels for the duration of the war. and
the men enrolled are exempted from
the draft.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-30
CYCLING NOTES
Fourth Races Creating Interest.

Races staged to take place here on
the Fourth of July are creating wide
spread interest throughout the coun-
try
The following entrants have beer.
received: J. K. Hughes, S. o. Sas-
nett. T. T. Wentworth, Jos. Seeley
Leslie wilkins, Paul Smith, w. L. Ro-
den, Frank Sasnett, Geo. Villar Chas.
Peterson and Ed Anderson.
T. T. Wentworth, Jr., the promoter.
is confident that this series OF bicy-
Gle races will surpass any ever held in
this part of the county, The bicycle
trade magazines published in the
north have carried many references
to this series of races. Under the cap
ton of "Calandar of Coming Events
published in Motorcycling and Bicy-
cling. appears the following each
week:
July 4-Pensacola. Fla, six bicycle
races, Is entrants for each event. State
championship. miles; county cham
pionship, 21-2 miles; mems race, /
mile and races for boys"
In the same message appears a very
good story of the Pensacola races.
There has not at the time of writing
nothing like the number of entrants
but it is hoped that each event will
be composed of the required mum
Der Entrant blanks can be obtained
any time this week.
Girls Bike Club.
Last Tuesday the Pensacola Girls
Bicycle club enjoyed very good meet
ing, there being present a good crowd
and a number of important matters
we're settled. At the meeting to be
held Tuesday it was decided that an
invitation be extended to al 1.-The youn 9
LAD and girls that are not members
anu IL Is hoped that many will be
present who are not members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-30
RUSE OF ENLISTED
MAN TO GET BOOZE

F. E. Underwood, said to be a bugler
at the post. was taken into custody and
later turned over to a guard from Fort
Barrancas. 1t is alleged that the young
trooper had donned civilian clothing for
the alleged purpose Of buying liquor,
and in this garb was taken into custody.
At the police station last night a suit
of overalls were held. said to fave been
the clothing donned by Underwood for
the alleged purpose named. He was
later in the afternoon taken under guard
o Fort Barrancas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Woman Diver Rises From Sea to New
Fame as Screen Star.

Woman Diver Rises From Sea to New
Fame as Screen Star.
Supreme as a swimmer Annette KEEL
hermann again rises from the sea 10
win fresh admiration in "A Daughter
OF the Gods" the motion picture fan
tasy produced by William Fox.
1t was through a purple haze and
over rugs calculated to add to the
Oriental atmosphere that the audi
ence made its way into the house. The
spectacle revealed by the screen prov
ed to be largely Oriental, though oc-
casionalIy a witch rode a broomstick
according to the NEUROLOGICAL custom
Of northern lands
"A Daughter os the Gods is a beau
tiful picture in water colors. Its great
est thrill is felt when Miss Kellerman.
as Anita, dives into the sea from the
dizzy heights of the sultan's palace
When she is thrown 70 the crocodiles
you feel she could swim out of their
reach with a stroke or two even il
these terrible monsters were not trans
formed into swans. That Anita es-
capes being burned to death is a mere
detail. The fact that she seems 10
live in the water gives the picture in
dividual charm. Naturally, il offers
studies in the nude. Merimaids will
be merimaids. Everything else may
go hang, along with clothes on a hick-
Dry limb When Miss Kellerman dives
straight down into the water without
making more than a ripple you see
only the artistic
AS for the story, Anita changes
from a bird to a most desirable human
creature, and when she finds herself
imprisoned in the sultans palace SHIT
dives from the tower into the sea-
thereby producing a real thrill. The
black slaves that swim in pursuit of
her add to the swift movement OF the
picture For that matter, all the water
scenes. filmed in the West Indies, are
enchanting. A quaint touch is also
given the picture by the gnomes, who
are changed to warriors. and file down
mountain passes behind the dream
maiden. 1t remains for her and the
prince of her heart to find happiness
after the walls of the city fall just
as they have fallen in other film spec
tacles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-30

BILLIE RHODES. Comedy,
"HER HELPING HAND"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-30

1915 BRAY PHOTOGRAPH
The Literary Digest of the Season
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-30
A. Dova to Again
Face Serious Charge

United States Deputy Marshal c..
p. Mcmillan yesterday arrested Ange-
10 Dova, of foreign extraction, along
the Palafox Street wharf, on a charge
Of selling liquor to service men. He
will be given a hearing next week be-
fore United States Commissioner Sui
livan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-30

Get n pair or twosof these airy
pajamas. Durable but livery thin
materials, that afford the maxi
mum Of rest and comfort, and
roomy enough. too.
And Rockingham underwear
thsk helps you over and through
the business trenches with the
excess heat.
A great~variety of beautiful
patterns in mems shirts that you
should see also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
VALUE OF CASTER BEAN
1t Can Grow In Virginia and Zig New
Industry IN Wrapped Up
in IL.

Down In Florida, to be exact at
has just been put in, operation. II
started work two. weeks ago with n
small shipment of beans from south
ern Florida and the mill owners al
ready have arranged to get consider
able quantities OF beans that have been
grown this year In Florida Alabama.
Georgia. Mississippi and perhaps one
or two other states. The establish
mcnt OF this plant IS to meet the i'm
mediate demand OF the United States
government for oil for airplanc lubri-
cation.
1t has been demonstrated that tho
oil made from tho castor bean is
superior for this purpose and for II
hundred other purposes. The present
enormous demand for lubricating oils
has brought this new industry into
notice and will doubtless lead to n
more general knowledge of the oil.
II has been demonstrated in r small
way that the castor bean grows we'll
in Virginia, in southern Virginia. as
We'll as in Florida and Alabama. There
are also other beans that grow to
very nearly as good as that made from
the castor bean and one mill can grind
all kinds 1t does not cost n mint OF
money to erect and equip an oil fac
tory OF the kind required for converting
beans into valuable oil. Why may not
an oil industry start up in Virginia.
The farmers will produce the beans
the castor and the other kinds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
SOME COAL DIGGING
Ton Notch Record Mudc In PcnnsyI
Nnnia MineH-COnl Digger Makes
500 In Month.

What is declared TO be the greatest
mining record ever made in the an
thracite regions, or any other coal
miIrng region, by one man was made
during twcnty-siN working days be-
tween July 6 and August IL by "A
miner named Henry Pyle. who in that
time turned out 40 tons OF coal. eX-
cavatcd A yeardS OF entry and put in
some time on outside labor. The re-
port says that although Pyle worked
in a thin vein OF coal where only a
pick was possible. he draw for his
twcny-six days work $J06.l0. No one
Will bcgrudEe this phenomenal months
pay for this phenomenal months out
put OF coal Indeed, every coal con :
sumner in the country would rejoice IL
every miner in the country could do as
we'll financially by doing as we'll in
coal output. not merely for one month,
but Tor every month in tho year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

NORTH CAROLINA NOTES
cation and Hosiery Viii Activities.
Nc" inmh~r Works Near Southport,
other Industrial Notes.

Tic Eureka Hosiery Mills have been
oharter"a 70 do business at Lowell
The authorized cani'al stock is $50 900
INC - Iau!s cotton Mil Company
haS plans FOR the erection Of VARIOUS
improvements to the plant, among
othrr buildings. packing and ship
The Mutual Hay and Grain Com
panE mas been iucorpora ted at vii
minston with $4,000 capital stock.
Is u. and j. Il. johnson. OF Cardcna.
nave purchased 5000 acres Of pine tim
per lana near southport. and viii pro
cced az once with its devcIoprnen,.
building saHmills and blaming mills
The cotton mill TO be established AT
Norm WiIkesbcro by 4 D. Ciricr, Glenn
WrHnn and others w:ll be $3.50, 900
pIhht' me company is being organized
ana pas frr the erection of necessary
buildings have been asked for.
the Southern spinner and FLYER
company, OF Charlotte. haG doubled the
capacity OF It's plant 80 az 10 be able
20 FURNISH. cotton and wooden mills that
have large government contracts with
The Hoyle Knitting Mills of Cherry.
viIlc. Just completed and equipped with
machinery, start or with a capacity Tor
l,eo0 pairs OF ha!t hose per week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
WAR BRINGING TO NOTICE
RESOURCES OF THE SOUTH
Government May 1nkc Hand In De-
fe1opment of Grent Water Powers.
Also Mineral Deposits.

! II becomes more and more evident
the South to oha the ire 'front.' war
well as in other ways War necessities
arc bringing Dixie's unsurrass ii &C
neneT MTrS nS,iee as !hcy
of the Industrial Department; If the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Company. has been Investigate
ing the natural resources OF the South
and and he has written about them
n several Northern Journals. for he
south as AN industrial center need
'orinins TO the attention OF the public,
Mr. Carrier writes: Northern capital
and financial interests can we'll lrok
carefully below the Mason DIXON Line
for profitable ventures.
The DEVELOPMENT of this section OF
government action for help. The large
Indcre!oped water-power sites can
only. in most cases, he undertaken as
Il conservation measure and improve
nent Of inland Waterways The very
great first cost Of most watcr-pow"r
projects make tho fixed charges 80
large proportion of the CDar :tins -
cost that capital is very seldom at
irracted.'
The very great demands upon the
resources OF the country, due 10 The
war, makes il imperative that all be
utilized to the full. In normal times
he question Of political favor 10 any
cction of the country makes II difficult
l. get constructive legislation passed
OF a nature such as water-powcr de-
Nclopnlcnt lo-uaE. therefore. We are
confronted with the necessity of taking
action.
The coal shortage is acr,te Even
with up-to date mining mc.IodS there
is insufficient labor to produce the abb
normal demand for coal. caused by the
need of power.
day, therefore. is an appropriate
time for our lesis!a ton bodies 10 pass
bills looking 10 the development Of
water-power sites.
The large and abundant deposits Of
minerals in the South are a never
us who have been brought un to be-
lieve that the North and West had "A
monopoly on these. The proximity of
these resources TO ready source OF
power make the combination ideal for
manufacturing Not only because Of
the present dire need OF all our ca :
pactty for the prosecution of the war
should the South he helped. hut the
country should now be looking to
after-war conditions.
The impoverished countries OF Europe
Will be clammoring for everything we
can produce. The South America n
countries. who have formerly looked 70
Europe TO supply their demands. will
look To us as producers OF commodities
they require; Their normal cxpendi-
lures have been curtailed for lack.
largely. of ability of the warning
nations to fill their needs.
Tho opportunity OF this great country
OF ours is At hand. Let us develop
our resources and be ready to supply
the demands of the world when pcace
is concluded.