davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-28
THE ORIGINAL AMERICANS NOW OUR
ALLIES

In all the history of conquered races there has
never been anything to compare with the record
Of the American Indians in the great war
a thousand enlisted in the navy and $500 en-
tered the army. Indians hold a $50 Liberty
bond for every man, woman and child of their
race.
1T is only six years since the Indians raised the
American flag for the first time-when 81 chiefs
representing II tribes met on Washington's
birthday and opened ground for the Indian
Memorial in the harbor Of New York
How thoroughly the axe was buried and the
red race joined to in the melting pot is re-
Elected IN the war record of an old-timer Chief
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-28
DUTIES OF LANDLORDS AS ENGLAND
NOW SEES THEM.

The Submarine brought England to the verge
of famine because since 1870, more than 5,000-
600 acres Of land had been dropped from cultiva-
ton, Plenty Of reports gave good reasons for
this. There was no lack Of books deploring it.
But reasons and regrets poor weapons in
war time. Only action counts, and England acted.
In the last year of the war more than 5000, 900
previously idle acres were cultivated.
Many an ancient vested right gave way to
present human needs
Then the land problem fell within the scope of
one of those remarkable committees of the
British Ministry of Reconstruction that are
drawing up the plans for the rebuilding of the
British world.
The unanimous report of that commission is
a revelation to those who still think of England
in terms of the old days before 1914 1t calmly
relegates the dearest privileges of the old aristo-
cratic landlorsm of pre-war days to the limbo
already cuttered with other rubbish of
mediaevalism. The report assumes throughout
that the land is for the of all not for the plea
sure of few. 1t pays no heed to the landlords
rights if they conflict with public welfare.
1t unanimously proposes that where land is
mot being fully utilized for the production of
foodstuffs or timber that the owner shall be
given three years in which to fulfill those duties
of public trusteeship which land ownership now
involves in Great Britain If he fails to act with
in the three years the report advises that the
board OF agriculture should put the estate, or
such portion of the estate it might deem
necessary, into the hands of a manager who
should have the same powers in respect to the
management of the agricultural land included in
the estate as the owner had"
After five years the owner has another op-
portunity to prove his fitness to function as a
possessor Of a section Of the earth. If he fails
the state manager continues for another five
years, and so on indefinitely.
There no Bolshevik on this committee
The chairman is the "Rt Hon. Earl of Selbourne'
and his committee associates all bear the ear
marks of conservative responsibility. But they
did not endure four years of war without learn
ing some things.
In the United States more than half the land
nclosed farms is uncultivated But when the
Department of the Interior goes hunting for
farms for returned soldiers it passes millions of
idle acres bordering we'll built roads leading to
established markets. with schools near at hand
and surrounded with all the essentials of civil
cation, and wanders off through fragments of
land on distant frontiers
Do we too dearly love a lord" if he lisa land
lord to follow England's example? Will the
British nobility seek haven in this refuge of
the oppressed, where rights of land ownership
have lost their corresponding duties to the So
clety that creates and maintains them?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-28
Stop Itching Skin

There is one safe, dependable treat.
Jnent that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask anydruggist for 35cor 81 bottle
of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimpies,
blaCkheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubleswill disappear.
A little ZemO, the penetrating, salts
flying liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-28
Tony CIiyerOS & Bro
Phone 620

Special for This W eek.
Plain Flour, 24-lb bag S1.6C
Plain Flour, lib. bag sc
5. R. Flour. Glib. bag -. los
5. R. Flour. lib. bag =. So
5. +. Flour, Glib. bag . i5e
\ No. Flour, 2l-lb. bag Les
\ No l Flour. 12-lb. bag s.
CottoIene, lib bucket ..1.OC
CottoIene. lob. bucket ut
Dime Brand 1Iilk . III
Magnolia Milk, per can 20
Black Eye Peas, per ID. 90
Navy Beans, b. for %
Lima Beans, per Id. ii
Pie Peaches, No. :, per can 10
Rex Jelly. 5-lb. bucket 10
!. c. Pork-Beans. cans for p
Alaga Syrup, per gallon loo
Hare Syrup, per gallon IS
White karo, per gallon So
Alaga Syrup, gal. can 80
Dunbar Syrup. gal. can %
Alaga Syrup. small can -. Is
Dried apples, per pkg. - 10
Octagoa Soap, 5 bars for. %
". Powder s plsgs for %
Lard per Id. %
kirp Fancy Table Peaches
/. 3-lb. size, per can 30
Delivery Promptly Made.
Corner Coyle and G, egory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-28

Herr Erzberger says the world will condemn
the allies for the severity of their terms Net
until it forgets the rape of Belgium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-28

Sloan's Liniment makes rubbing need
less. It Is easier and cleaner TO use than
plasters or pouiticcs. 1t does not stain
the skin or clog the pores. A bottle Of
Sloan's Liniment is al you need for
quick rest and relief from the pains OF
sprains, bruises, backache, stiffneck,
and most forms OF rheumatic twingcs.
Generous size bottles at druggists
everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-28
NOTICE TO NERVOUS WOMEN
Mrs. Sebert Tells How You Can
Overcome Nervous Conditions.


Overcome Nervous Conditions.
Louisville, KY suffered badly
from nervousness, a run down condi-
ton. no appetite and pains in my
back-untn l just had to give up. 4
friend told me about Vinol and I felt
better after taking the second bottle.
Now I have a good appetite and am
feeling fine, strong and healthy in
every way.''-Mrs. I. F. Setbert.
The reason Vinol was so successful
in Mrs. Seibert's case. is because it
contains the very elements needed 10
build up a weakened. run down sys-
tenn. make rich, red blood and create
strength. Whites Pharmacy. Balk-
com Drug Co ana druggists every
where.
2. s..-For skin troubles we guarau-
tee our new skin remedy, Saxol,-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-28
HERE'S WARMING, SOOTHING RELIEF
FROM YOUR RHEUMATIC ACHES

For prompt relief from rheumatism,
Neuralgia. or Lumbago, you can
depend on Sloan's Lnimcn The
warming, soothing, counter-irritant
effect is the quickest way to overcome
the Inflammation, swelling Or stiffness.
A few drops go right to the sore part,
draw the blood from the congested
Placeandremovet the cause of the ache.
The great penetrating power of
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-25
ADD ''T" TO THE
 PROVERBIAL "R's |"

A "T"' has been added to the three proverbial 'R's," made famous by the little old red schoolhouse on the hill. It stands for Thrift" The National Edu- cational Association, represent ing the great bulk of the school teachers and officials of this country, have adopted thrift as basic principle in American education, and the teachers have urged that thrift and savings be made compulsory in every school curriculum.
 In resolutions adopted at their ses sion in Milwaukee, the members of the National Educational Association state that they are heartily in accord with the present Government Savings movement, and that all teachers throughout the country will cooperate in all ways possible in stimulating the sale of Thrift and War Savings Stamps. The teachers have also vol unteered to do all in their power to propagate the ideas of thrift.
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-25
PUBLIC AGAINST
 WAR STAlaP SHARKS

Warning against ~loan sharks" !" who are circulating false re- ports that the Treasury Depart ment had abandoned it's thrift campaign" has been issued by Mrs. F. l.. Higginson, director of savings for the First Federal Reserve District, yesterday.
 "Unscrupulous interests to promote the sale of their own securities are sending broadcast in New England information which states that the de- partment has abandoned the cam paign," she said.
 'The Treasury Department has no intention of discontinuing the thrift campaign in this country. Recently Secretary Glass said the sale of these Government securities would go on indefinitely.
 To-day the Government realizes that if the high cost of living is to be reduced the people must be taught thrift"
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-25
The Old Tobacco Box

There was an old Geezer and he
 had a wooden leg No tobacco could he borrow; no
 tobacco could he beg. There was another old Geezer who
 took care of his rocks, He always had tobacco in his old
 tobacco box. Said Gee2er number one: Wont
 you give me smoke?" Said the other old Geezer: You've
 no cause to be broke. "If you'd buy a few Thrift Stamps
 and save up your dough, Your store of tobacco wouldn't
 always run low" Now this same old Geezer with the
 same old wooden limb. Is saving up in Thrift Stamps and
 you can't stump him. He's learned to be thrifty and
 cares for his rocks And has plenty of tobacco in his
 old tobacco box.
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-25
Despite H. C. A'. Few N. E. People
 Seek Aims Houses

The poorhouse business is growing poorer With thousands of people clam bring about the high cost of living, the fact comes to light that the total number of persons admitted to the charitable institutions of New Eng hnd during the last six months is less than it has been for that same period in many years.
 Less Poor In U. s.
 Reports from the other districts throughout the country show that the poor-houses in all the states are feel tng the same falling off in business.
 Scarcity of labor, high prices paid to skilled and unskilled workmen, prohibition, and the cultivation of un- precedented habits of thriftiness among the American people, are said to be responsible for the principal de- crease in the number of inmates reg lstered in the various poor or-houses and other charitable institutions throughout the country.
 Thousands of people in New Eng hnd have invested their savings in Thrift Stamps, War Savings Stamps, Treasury Saving Certificates and other Government securities, which in . large measure accounts for the Financial independence of the people, n shown by the decreasing number Df admissions to the country's poor houses.
 Hundreds Practice Thrift.
 Mrs. F. L. Higginson, director of savings for the First Federal Re- serve District, states that there is a greater number of people in New England practicing thrift now than before the war. However, she states that there Is stin large number of people in these states, who as yet have not learned the benefits to be derived from Thrift and the proper investment of their savings in safe securities, rather than in untried in vestments.
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-25
THRIFT FABLES
The Noisy EroQ. .

Once upon a time there was a Con ceited Frog who was greatly in love with his own voice. He rivaled the Tom Cats in making the nights hide ous and thought he was some pump kins. But while he was busy croak- ing, the pool dried up, and he had no place to go.
 Moral-Making a loud noise over what you have done won't get you anywhere. Keep on buying War Say ings Stamps.
 Turn all trash into Thrift Stanns
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-25

Turn all trash into Thrift Stamps.
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-25
TO BE A FAILURE.

Believe that everything is right that you are not caught at.
 Be careless of responsibilities let George do it.
 Fly into passion on slight pre- text-lose your self-control.
 Always think of GET, never about GIVE.
 Look gloomy; never see good in other people.
 Regard every man who differs from you as a knockc-.
 Never indulge in self analysis.
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-25
Puts 1t Into Plain Language Free From Legal and Diplomatic Verbiage, in Response to Re- quest.
MANY ARE CONFUSED
 BY PRESENT DEBATE
Danger That People Will Lose Sight of Basic Principles Dur ing Discussion of Complicated Details and TeChnicaIities.

(ey ex-President William H. Taft.)
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-25

Go through your home room by room, not forgetting the cellar and attic, and see If you are disposina conscIentiously of all waste.
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-25

The plan for a League of Ma tions is based on q few simple principles, which are not hard to understand when lifted out of the morass of technical discus sion and freed from legal and diplomatic language. As the one authority best able to pre- sent these points without par tisan bias, ex-President Taft has been asked to put the league idea into a few plain words for the benefit of millions of Americans who desire a bet ter understanding of the plan but find themselves confused by the debate in the United States Senate. In response to this le- quest he has written the follow Ing article.
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-25

All that you can spare, all that you can give, should be exchanged for Thrift Stamps.
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-25
COMMON CENTS JINGLES

Jingle Coin! Jingle Coin! Jingle all the day. You shan't be spent For I am bent
 To save the Thrift Stamp way. Sing a song of War savings Buy Thrift Stamps every day. A dollar saved a dollar earned, Buy often! It will pay.
Chicago eagle., 1919-07-12

The So-Called Legal Fraternity
Rotten With Alleged Lawyers,
Who Live Upon the Sorrows
of Others,

The Chicago legal fraternity needs
q purgative. II H. too full OF crooks
and blackmailers who are living upon
the misfortunes of others. Fellows
who have given up all sorts of Jobs
where they had an opportunity to get
hold nj other peoples troubles, like
discharged and discredited former
assistant public attorneys, and other
vermin of that ilk are reported to be
thriving Just now. One lOng.haired
spindle.shanked scoundrel, who held
an official job long enough 70 get on
both sides of q certain divorce case,
Is reported to have quite a meal
ticket working both sides Of II. He
Is only one of many. This class Of
yermin Is boosted and aided by Ger.
tain reform" associations, some Of
which are paid out Of the public
funds and are authorized black.
mailers.
The exposure OF these frauds Is Ger.
tain to come, and will shake the
daylghts out of the legal crooks,
who now fatten on human misery.
Chicago eagle., 1919-07-12
PUBLIC SERVICE BUNK
The Tooth Extracting and Smoke
Consuming Department in the
City Hall Makes People
Laugh.

Why doesn't the alleged city de.
partment of Public Service get after
the fraudulent weighing machines,
with which the city is infested?
Can you guess why 1t doesn't?
There are 1O2,641 of these machines
scattered all over the city on city
sidewalks.
It is safe to say that 100000 of them
are out Of order most of the time.
They yield an immense revenue, as
each patron is obliged to give up one
cent for the privilege of finding out
how much he does not weigh.
Another fraud on the public is the
counterfeit gum vending cent.in.the
slot machine, which in the majority Of
cases, takes the cent but yields no
gum.
Why is It that the City Department
of Public Service permits these frauds
to exist?
Chicago eagle., 1919-07-12
Reforming CHICAGO

A big fight is being made a. Spring.
field for the passage Of the following
laws affecting Chicago:
Non.partisan elections for aldermen
and mayor.
Reducing the number of aldermen
from seventy to fifty.
Increasing the number Of city
wards from thirty.five to fifty, with
one alderman representing each ward.
Recall for aldermen and mayor.
Eliminating the Offices of city
clerk and city treasurer from the
elective offices and making them ap.
pointive by the council.
The bills, IL successfully pushed
through the state legislature, must go
to the people for ratification on a ref.
erendum vote.
The city manager plan OF govern
ment. which was also submitted to
the city council. was put in the dis.
card c~,- --~-' --,i~~r .N-t- csuti.
ments SRI favor or the city manager
plan, and there were many enemies.
The majority Of the aldermen did not
feel that the council be trusted with
the selection Of a mayor, and others
raised the objection that the people
would thereby have no voice In the
selection OF their executive.
The contemplated change In the
aldermanic system vas first brought
to the council In a bill providing for
four years instead OF two.year terms
for the city fathers and provided for
one alderman from each Of thirty
FIVE wards. It lost by vote OF 81
to 81 and was then amended to pro
vide for fifty wards, with an alder
man from each.
Chicago eagle., 1919-07-12
PUBLIC SERVICE
ERRORS
Too Many of Them to Suit the
Public.

II the City department of Public
Service ever gets through sharpening
It's teeth 1t should look after the
street signs placed at intersections.
Hundreds of them are misspelled.
Many of them are misleading.
South Wells street at 51st street Is
still named on the sign at that cor
ner S. 9th avenue.
Sedgwick street is misspelled
Sedgewick street on all signs.
Tooker place, called after DR..
Tooker. the Chicago inventor OF the
Eey,ess fire alarm box, Is misspelled
Tucker place.
And so It goes all over the city.
Inspecting smokes is evidently
easier than inspecting some kinds OF
public utilities.
~CfAa.
W. +. Cummings, the we'll known
engineer and contractor, has made a
fine record. His work is praised all
over the country.
~
| ~.
record as county treasurer.
| william Legner always served Chi
cago we'll He was one of the best
Sanitary Trustees the city ever had
Adam Ortseifen, one of the best OF
Chicagos City Treasurers, would
make u good State Treasurer
%k11A
Joseph T.. Haas is making a splen
did record as recorder of deeds. His
Office Is conducted along lines thai
give great satisfaction to the public
st~sscAA~
Michael Ready, the popular pres!
dent and treasurer OF the Ready
CallaPhan Coal company, is one o.
the most highly respected business
men in Chicago. His company stand!
hieh in the coal trade.
%eSA
Colonel August w. Miller, popula
clerk OF the Circuit Court is making
splendid public record.
~S
Dennis J. Egan is Democrat
leader Of force, ability and popularity
%ceA
The Oliver typewriter Is praised b.
all who have used It.
Chicago eagle., 1919-07-12
need HOUSE NUMBERS
Over Half the Residences, Stores,
Apartment Buildings and Other
Structures in Chicago Are
Without Them.

The casual observer cannot fail to
notice that one of the crying needs
of Chicago is street numbers on the
buildings.
Since the passage or the new street
car ordinance, which provides for
the stopping of the cars at even
numbered corners only, the absence
of the numbers Is painfully notice
able, and much annoyance Is felt In
consequence.
Letter carriers and others who have
long suffered from this fragrant dis
regard of the law requiring numbers
on every house, have grown tired OF
uttering complaints. No attention
was paid to them.
Whole blocks all over Chicago are
without numbers, and no one In au'
thority appears to care about the
fact.
Chicago eagle., 1919-07-12

Raklios' restaurants have made
name for themselves in Chicago,
which stands for good service, good
food and good equipment. John Rak'
lios, the proprietor OF this popular
string Of restaurants Is progressive
and patriotic American citizen. He
has been q hard worker for the Lib
erty Loan and has done much towards
lining up the Creeks OF Chicago in the
fine showing thew have made.
Coroner Peter NJ. Hoffman Is one
of the most popular public officials in
Illinois.
Chicago eagle., 1919-07-12

W. +. Cummings, the well known
engineer and contractor, has made a
fine record. His work Is praised all
over the country.
Chicago eagle., 1919-07-12

Edmund T. Perkins, the we'll known
engineer, is a progressive Chicagoan
with a national reputation in his pro-
fession.
Chicago eagle., 1919-07-12

Andrew b. Boughan, the we'll known
Chicago lawyer, with offices at B
North La Sale street, is frequently
mentioned for judicial honors. He
would make good Judge. Mr..
Boughan is a Chicago product, born
and raised in the city, and his record
at the bar has been successful and
creditable one.
Chicago eagle., 1919-07-12
(OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Report Of the condition OF
Mechanics & Traders State Bank

located at Chicago, State of Illinois, az
The close of business on the 3Oth day OF
Juna, 1913, as made to the Auditor or
Public Accounts Of the state OF Illinois,
pursuant to law.
nFGnIrRrEG
Chicago eagle., 1919-07-12

Total Liabilities ..s26Oi, i,O2l'7S
I, Norton T. stone, Cashier of the Me-
chanics and Traders State Bank, do SOL
amnly swear that the above statement Is
true to the best of my knowledge and
NORTON +. STONE,
Cashier
state Of Illinois. County of Cook, S.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
9TH day of july, 1913. -
ARTHUR A. ALDINGER.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Chicago eagle., 1919-07-12
sign OF The teeth
An Alderman Proposes a Fitting
Symbol for the Department
of Public Service.

A we'll known alderman suggests
that double set OF teeth, similar to
some Halsted street dentist signs be
adopted as a symbol for the Chicago
Department Of Public Service.
The alderman does not say
whether the teeth are to be used on
public utilities or on the public It.
self
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02
is THE POINT NOW
Center?
Prisoner This Morning Told
the Mayor That's Where
He Got His.

Ed Hawkenbury from Grant, Town
was arrested last night on charge Of
being drunk, He>appeared before the
mayor this morning, explaining that
he secured his pickhandle from PIT.
Marion. He was fined SIS and costs.
There was no other business before
the mayor.
Chief Moran was on duty and the
court looked unusually quiet, with
only one other officer anywhere
about. Usually the court is well fill
ed with jovial policemen. Chief Nor
an emptied the paper envelope which
contained the worldly belongings Of
Hawkenbury, upon the long table
with as good a grace as ever belonged
to any chief of police. he smiled
pleasantly and sympathetically when
only 1888 came out.
Hawkenbury promised to bring the
remainder Of his fine and costs lat
er.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02
some B0LSREIISTS
ARE IN THE COUNTY
Subtle Plan on Russian
Soviet Government Pro.
badly Unearthed Here.

What is believed to be an effort on
the part Of the soviet government ot
Russia to cause trouble in this cotn
TRY was manifest in band Of miners
at Downs, who refused to go to work az
the mines OF the Consumers, Coal COM
pany at Downs, this county. In the
English language there are signs post
ed about the mines to the effect that
the Russians will not work because
the United States government viii mot
permit them to return to their Own
country.
Twenty five miners, all Russians
would not work yesterday because 4
is alleged committee Of Russians had
told them that they should keep out
of the mines or they would tbe killed,
A detachment of deputy sheriffs under
the direction Of Sd Slack left eo13
Downs yesterday and made an inves
CATION. Russian literature was seized
at town where the COMMITTEES has rs
! headquarters and win be interpfets
led. Russians, who desire to work say
the literature is Of Bolshey 2 ma
ture. The committee could not be- lo-s
Gated and none Of the Russians Wonio
inform the officers who they Nere Pc
cause OF fear. Today the sitpation was
quiet at Downs and the men ia some
instances were back at work
The Russians at tmines ot the Jam
son Coal and Coke company NOS
g and 8 were solicited and IA some IN
stances did not work on "wednesday.
The hotbed appears 10 be q Jauiise:S
No, 8 beyond Farmington where the
men refused to 70 back u work At
the other mines they fepofted fcr work
today.
That Bolsheyism is within tae very
confines OF the county sounds o warn
ing to business interests generally.
Should the parties BE caught who dis
tributed the BolsheFlstlc literature Il
| Il is as some Rus slams claim. they viii
be placed under arrest