davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-04
PERSONAL ITEMS
Css. h. nAsapeaa. laaas-


Don Robert of Sedgwick. was q
Julesburg business visitor Tuesday.
Save your next years crop By
treating your wheat with formalds-
hyde. Cleveland 4 Law.
Mr. and Mrs.. Ben Mickleson and
daughter of the north table were
Julesburg visitors last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Terry Of Lees
burg, Ohio, are in Julesburg visiting
With thsir son, T. c. Terry and wife.
Mrs.. H. o. Virgins and daughter,
Irene, left last Tuesday for Brady.
Nebr.. where they will visit with rels.
tives and friends.
Dale Harrison and family moved
last Tuesday into the E. P. Walters
house. which Mr.. Harrison recently
purchas cd.
Miss Naomi Frederick left last Fri
day for Bridgeport and Alliance,
Nebr., where she will visit for two
weeks with relatives and friends.
Mrs. D. C. Nichols Of Gothenberr,
Nebf., arrived here last Monday for .
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Nellie
z. Nichols and family Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rozsll have
moved into the new bungalow recent
ly built by A. Gauvain in the north
west part Of Julesburg. Mr. Gau-
vain and family returned the latter
psrt Of last week to their home at
Miratare. Nebr.
Miss Isabelle Jensen, who has been
visiting at the E. J. Frederick Nome
IN this city from Carnahan, Iowa,
left last Friday for Boulder, Colo,
where she will teach in the public
schools at that place during the COM
ing term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jone. went to
Denver last SATIN Gay. Mrs. Jones un.
derwent an operation in a hospital
there Monday for appendicitis, and al
last reports she was recovering nicely
Fred Ballard has been assisting il
the Jones Cash grocery during Mr.
Jones absence The latter expect,
to return horne the latter part o,
this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

We have Just received half car
load of Peaches and Pears. and are
selling them at reasonable prices.
Now Is the time to can your fruit for
the coming winter. Let us supply
your needs.
Remember we always carry a fresh
line Of Meats and Vegetables.
CENTRAL MARKET,
N. E. Mcclure, Prop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-04

Mrs. H. NJ. Gilchrist and Miss Helen
Lewton returned Monday night from
several points in Kansas, where they
had been for the past two weeks
visiting relatives.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-04
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
DIR. J. F. HART

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JULESDURC. =: COL0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
COmmander-in- Chief Win Inspect More Than 100 Camps, Aviation Fields and Munition Plants in Order to Make Recom- mendatiOns
By Asseci iafsd Prsss

Washington. November 26.-Ths ttfn. cray of General Pershinxs inspection tour of cantonments and posts. issued here today. shows the trip will cover completely the manufacturing and training machinery erected during the months of war in support of the Ameri : can expeditionary forces. More than 100 camps. aviation fields and mutation plants will be visited in order that General Pershing may be able to rec ommend to Secretary Baker a comprs- hensive plan for maintaining adequate facilities to back up military establish ments
 Leaving Washington on the nirht of December 3, General Pershing and his official suite will visit Camp Lee, Va. as the initial stop and then move through the southeastern department. inspecting Camp Jackson, & C.. Decem- Der $, and arriving at it's headquar- ters, Charleston, S. C., on December [.
 General Pershing will arrive in Sa- vannah December 8 Tn time to attend the Southern Commercial Congress On December 9 he will visit Camp Benning at Columbus, Ga. going from there to Atlanta. where he will inspect Camp Gordon on December H.
 Camp Mcclellan. Anniston, will be visited on December 12. after which the Muscle Shoals plants will be inspected on December 13.
 Stations in the central department are
 (Centinued sn Page Fs.rt~en.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
AGENT PREVENTING HIS OWN FREEDOM BY REFUSING ID
 GIVE BAIL, VIEW
Carranza Government Flat ly Refuses to Accede to Re- quest of State Depart ment for Release of
 Consular Agent
By Associated rress

Mexico City, November 26. Declaring there is "no legal foundation nor principle of in- ternational law" upon which the United States bases its de- mand for immediate release of William O. Jenkins, United States consular agent at Pueb- la, the Mexican government through Hilario Medina, under secretary of forei ign rela- tions, tonight stated it was inn possible to accede to the re- quest of the American state de- partment.
 It is asserted that the executive de- pertinent cannot under Mexican law intervene mt this moment in an affair which strictly is In the hands of state courts. Ii is declared the imFrlson- ment of Jenkins was neither unjustffi- albe nor arbitrary and that MT. Jenkins is preventing his own freedom by re- fusing to give bail, for which reason it is said he can't be considered a vie tim of molestation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
CONDITIONS UNDER ER HOWE REGIME MADE |ELL|S ISLAND A HOT
 BED 0F B0LSHEv|SM
Correspondence Taken from Files of Former Commits sioner Shows Very Sym- pathetic Attitude To-
 ward BOlshevists
By Associated Press

\ New York, November 26.- Letters showin ga sympathetic attitude o nthe part of Frederic c. Howe, formerly commission. CT of immigration at Ellis Is land, toward radicals who had been ordered deported were read today at an inquiry by the House immigration commit tee.
 They were produced after testimony by Byron H. Uhl, no wacting commis- sioner at the island, that conditions under Howe's regime tended to make the island a forum of bolshevism, bawdy house and gambling house.
 Ire correspondence. taken by the committee from files at the island, ln- cluded letters written by Howe 10 George Andreytchine, radical whose deportation order was cancelled; Eliza beth Furley Flynn and Louis F. Post Assistant Secretary of Labor, one re- ceived by him from Emma Goldman and one from Dante Barton. vice chair man of the committee on industrial re- lations to Miss Helen Marot. in care Of The Masses. a radical New York publi- cation.
 Miss Goldman urged Howe not to send ito s,re death" in France Joseph Goldberg, a white slayer and friend of defendantA in Los Angeles dynamit- ing cases. Official records read by the
 tContinued s1 Page FourteenD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
Pershing Begins Tour Dec. 3;
 To Visit Camp Mcclellan and Muscle Shoals Dec. 12 and 13
Jugo-Slavia Fails to
 Sign Austrian Treaty
By Auesaatsd Pr,s,

Paris, November 2s.-Contrary to ex- pectations. the plenipotentiaries of Jugo-Slavia did not sign the Austrian peace treaty this afternoon. The req son given by them was that they found they did not have the requisite powers to sign the different annexes.
 The plenipotentiaries have eight days within which to procure the necessary powers, and it is believed here that this authorization will be received within that period. The annexes pro- vide for the protection of racial mi norities, reparations concerning Italy and financial arrangement, regarding sharing of expenses in the liberation of former Austrian-H Hungarian monarchy
 The time for the signing of the Bull garian peace treaty has been definitely fixed for 10:30 a. m. tomorrow It will take place in the Neuilly town hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
NO STEP TOWARD RAILROAD STRIKE
 HAS BEEN TAKEN
General Chairmen of Four Brotherhods Have Not . Yet Voted on Offer
 Made by Hines
By Associated Prsss

Clereland, November 16-No action look ing toward railroad strike by the four railroad brotherhoods was taken today by act on Director General of Railroads Hines offer of time and one-half for slow freight service, and no vote was taken on the proposition, although motion to vote on it was adopted. The conference ad- journed late this afternoon and vii meet again tomorrow morning. Discussion of the proposition and the request of the fire men and train men for a general wage ln- crease occupied this afternoons s session.
 The morning session adjourned at noon for luncheon and one of the brotherhood chiefs announced that vote on the over time rropositiol had been taken, but it later developel that this was an error, and that only a motion to vote on it was adopted.
 When the conference reassembled this afternoon the du ector generals offer was aagin taken up. Hany amendments were offered by the delegates and further re- quests were sent to Washington for expla- nation of it's workings in connection with the elimination of arbitraries and allow ances, as stipulated by the director gen. eral.
 It was learned from an authoritative source tonight that the deelgates arc op- posed to accepting the proposition if all the arbitraries and allowances existing in many schedules at present are elimi- nated,h guring that the loss of these ar bitraries and allowances is nearly equal to the amount gained by the overtime offer.
 Many delegates claim the members of the four railroad brotherhoods have been discrininated against. it was said. in the recent granting of increased wages :o other railroad employees.
 The general chairman and chief execu- tives of the firemen, conductors and train men were in session tonight working on figures to show how the time and one half for overtime in slow freight service with the elimination of arbitraries and special allowances will affect their mem- hers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
Dr. Garfield's Statement to
 Coal Miners and Operators

1t Is obvious that the resulting cost would be increased in rapid spiral
 taking as minimum the percentage or increase in the cost of living. In
 the long run this would add many new and serious burdens to the cost of liv- ing of the entire public and would fall more injuriously upon the working classes than upon any others. It seems to me that the reasonab ble way to deal with this situation is to give the industry as whole an average in- crease commensurate with the increase in the cost of living and then let that amount of increase be apportioned in ac- cordance with the wage bases that are acceptable to the employers and the 4m- ployes.
 TO MAINTAIN CONTROL
 Control of prices by the government will be maintained for the present
 The present negotiation stands bv itself, but it is far from dsposing of the fundamental controversy between oper- ators and mine workers That contro- Versy Is bound to be continuing one as matters now stand. It evolves living conditions and conditions in the mines, as well as wages and profits and the general relation between operators xad | mine workers. Therefore to aid in ap- plying the principles which have gov erned us and which should govern fin. reaching conclusions in the future, it k urged that permanent consultative body with purely advisory powers, be set up consisting of the Secretary of the Interior as chairman and of an equal number of representatives of the oper- ators and of the mine workers chosen in such manner as they may each de- termine from time to time In order that the data necessary for the consideration or this consultative body may at all times be available. 1t Is urged that the Congress make provision for collecting definite and trustworthy information con corning the coal and coke industry and for the tabulation of the same in uuar- terly reports showing:
 "D Production, distribution, storage ard stocks of coal and coke;
 @ The cost of production and distr- button and of maintaining suitable stocks. and any other data concerning the industry deemed necessary;
 "(3) The cost of living in the several coal fields;
 'CD The selling prices and profits ob- ta:ned by the operators middlemen and retail dealers:
 ''(5) Export requirements and the con- ditions limiting them.
 The settlement of the present ccntro- versy on the wage and price basis above indicated must be considered in the light of the proposal to set up this permanent consultative body While it will now have powers of decision, it will hardly seem possible to u reasonable man that In the light of it's conclusions demands for exorbitant profits or unreasonable wages can be successfully maintained. or that conditions unfavorable to the Ameri- can standard of living will he tolerated"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
TEXT OF REPLY
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Fl Paso, Tex, November 26.-The text of the reply of the Mexican government to the note of the United States asking the immediate release of William o. Jen- kins, American consular agent at Puebla Mexico, was received tonight by Andres G. Garcia, consular agent at Fl Paso.
 The text of the note follows:
 Mexico, November 26, ls19 MT. George l.. Sumnerlin. Acting Charge re Affaires for the United Staes of America.
 "I am instructed by the President of the republic to answer herewith your note of November 20, which you addressed to the Mexican government on instruc- tions from the. state department of the United States.
 You will no doubt realize the fact that no lesa, foundation, principle or precedent of international right, or even of reason, is invoked in the demand for the imme- diate liberation of MT. Jenkins, who, as you know. is at present under the juris- diction of judge of the City of Puebla. The Mexican government cannot see what the foundation for such a demand might be. It believes that it can be only the power of the country that makes it, although the United States has expressed the desire on various oc- casions that right and justice should pc the DdS1S or It's QlpiOIHdCy, anu re- spect for weak countries the basis of it's international rela tions on the conti- nent.
 LAWS MISUNDERSTOOD
 The terms of the note which I am answering are attributed by my gov ernment to an imperfect understanding of oar penal laws. The imprisonment is neither unjust nor arbitrary, as your note states since Mir. Jenkins himself has signed contradictory statements regarding the Kidnapping, of which he was victim. The judge has had am pie foundation to suppose that he was guilty of the crime of falsifying judi cial declaration and this has caused his imprisonment.
 Nevertheless this Imprisonment does not of itself sifnify that Mir. Jenkins is guilty, because such fact can only be established by definitive judgment.
 fogr excellency knows that the crimi- nal proceedings in Mexico involves three classes of imprisonment: Preventive. whent it is suspected that a person ha s criminal complicity in an act; formal. when against the accused there is suffi cient evidence in the judgment of the magistrate to suppose that the accused is guilty of the crime; and ordinary impris- onment. which involves definitive sen tence as the penalty provided for the ' crime ana the gulit or the accused duly proved. The two first classes of impris onment are not legally penalties, but re- strictions to the liberty of the accused pending investigation.
 The judgment may also declare the innocence of the accused. MT. Jenkins has undergone preventive detention first, and then formal Imprisonment of 72 hours.
 Tt is because of this that he was re- arrested, and this is fact that he was to be- considered by the government of
 (Csntinued on Page Fourteen.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
CYST OF THE NEWS

light to be reahng Wall street utlook Tigersi in annu Ibatle
 
  is thozed by the City not 2
  execution case of reg oexso the treaty of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
Birmingham Man Killed, in Auto Accident at
 Talladega Yesterday
Rx A,.eei.ted Prs.,

Talladega, November 26.-spe- cial)-N. F. Newsome of Bfrminr- ham. salesman for the American Tobacco company. was killed today when the automobile In which he was riding skidded on the bridge of Talledega creek and the ma- chine went down m embodiment.
 X representative of the Brnn- don Printing company of Nash vile, who was with him in the machine. escaped uninjured.
 Mir. Newsome made his head quarters in BirminEAam and the remains will be sent there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
Petrograd Famine Confirmed
by Assselatsd pvsss .a shinefon November

Washington November S.-Adviccs to the state department today from Sweden confirmed recent press reports concerning the food shortage in Petro- grad The supply there has reached such low point. the advices said, that food now is being distributed only upon physicians prescriptions The fuel supply also was reported low.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
By Associated Prcss

Mir. Garfields statement to the joint conference of miners and operators follows:9
 "On the 24th inst I announced that the public must not be asked to pay more than it is now paying for coal, unless it is necessary to do so in or der to provide reasonable wages to the mine workers and a reasonable profit to the operators. Careful in- vestigation forces me to the conclu- sion that, in accordance with this and the other principles set forth on the 24th inst. the public ought not to be required to pay any increases in coal prices at this time.
 The price fixed by the government on coal was calculated to increase production for war purposes. Coal was basic and the increase in production was imperative. The operators are now in receipt of marg gins which were necessary to affect that increase of production, but which are larger than are required under present conditions It was estimated that the production needed for 1918 was 600, ,o00, 900 tons. The estimate for 1919 is 500, GOO, 900 tons.
 Applying the principles set forth in paragraph 2 in the statement of No vember 24, when the average increase in wages since 1913 for the various classes of mine workers are deducted from the increase in the cost of living since that time. we arrive at the amount of additional increase in wages justifiable at the present time.
 IA PER CENT PROPER
 T have taken the'figures of the bu- reAu of labor statistics for both cost of living and for the weighted aver age of wage increases. According to these figures the cost of living has risen 79.S per cent since 1913 and the amount necessary to bring the average wages of mine workers up to this point at the present time Is 14 per cent.
 "Readjustments heretofore made since 1913 were such as to give certain classes of mine workers an average in- crease In excess of the increase in the cost of living. and certain others an average inAsease below the increase in the cost of living. This form of ad- Justment was made in order to estab- fish or preserve certain relative bases in the mining industry do not think this condition. however. ought to re- suit in giving to mine workers as a whole, and in consequence imposing upon 4he public a total average in- crease in excess of the total average increase in the cost of living, because if this course be adopted the result would be that the total increased bur- den placed upon the mining industry will be in excess of the increase in the cost of living. If this principle were applied in industries generally,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
Mississippian Killed in Action
 By Associated Prsss

Washington. November 26.-Today's s casualty list included the name of Pri- vate Charles H. Holland, Lcakesville. Miss. killed in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
"A Per Cent Increase Offered By
 Fuel Administrator Is Insulting,
 Openly Declare Miners Officials
Mine Workers Protest Per Cent Award Which Formally Film mates Per Cent Increase Proposal Previously Made By Secretary Wilson-Miners Already Better Paid Than
 Any Other Class of Workers
By Associated Frees

Washington, A pl for .ati the sofco srike which bodied be ste Garfield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
|Neu Orleans Wide Open
 Within An Hour After Injunction Is Granted
Barrooms Serving Liquor of Every Variety-Injunc- tion Restraints Federal Officers From Interfering With Any Dealer in Sale of IntOxicants
By Associated prsss

New Orleans, November 2S.-Whisky, per cent beer. wines, cordials = h short, complete barro0m assortments ot liquors-were purchased freely in New Orleans tonight. following the grant ing of nm injunction teAay by Federal Judge Foster which in effect held the wartime prohibition acts uneenstitu- tiOnal
 Less than an hour after Judge Eos from interfering with the sale of bond ed whiskies in compliance with the pe- tition of the Herman Leiser Liquor company, barrooms were serving liq- uor in steadily varied assortments Mixed drinks were unobtainable dur ing the day because of the rush for Straight liquor" Later, however, it was possible to obtain practically all of the widely known mixed drinks Tor many years peculiar to New Or leans. French restaurants served clar- ct with dinners, adding the touch which chefs and managers of the establish ments always have claimed was nec- essary for the proper appreciation of their meals.
 PITS COMMUNICATING
 Judge Foster in his decision to grant the injunction. ruled that the world war came to an official end when Con- gress adjourned recently without re- jecting the peace treaty with Germany. He maintained that when President Wilson vetoed the Volstead wartime prohibition enforcement bill October 2S, 1919. the President declared the army and navy forces demobilized.
 Through the injunction Frank M Miller, United States marshal, and his deputies, Superintendent Forest Pen dleton of the department of justice and his aides, Rufus Fontenot, internal revenue collector. and his assistants and Henry Mooney. United States dis trict attorney. are barred from inter fering with the Herman Leiser Liquor company or any other liquor dealer in the sale of intoxicating liquors in New Orleans"
 Judge Foster formerly held that 2.7s per cent beer was notwithstanding.
 Above the enthusiasm of liquor deal- CTS. however, loomed the warning of the United States district attorney and the internal revenue collector that a strict record was being kept of liquor selling and that should the supreme court of the United States declare the wartime prohibition acts constitutional prosecutions would be instituted
 At all of the downtown saloons crowds remained until closing time. TaxicAb companies reported an old-
 (Cs.ti.seA ea Page Fssrteea.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-05
HOMEMADE ROOT BEER
MAY HAVE "KICK," TOO

PHILADELPHIA, August 5.-(By
Associated Press Root beer made
at home may not always be as limo
cent as its name. Professor Charles
H. La Wall dean of the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy, cautions the
public to look out for the kick. The
home brew, he finds, has an alcoholic
content of III percent.
at will take gallons to produce
the familiar dizziness" he said, "but
it may provide some exhiliaration. !"
81 was surprised recently" de-
clared Professor La Wall, "to notice
a friend coughing a little after drink
ing several glasses of homemade
root beer. l became interested and
began an analysis of some of the bev-
erage The result was surprising. I
found that the alcoholic content was
much greater than I had supposed.
81 discovered that after standing
five days the beverage contained .53
percent of alcohol; after ten days
the percentage jumped to 1876 and a
day or so later had climbed to LIT.
The alcohol came from natural fer