davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-10

that of the correspondence college.
The subjects In which students may
take correspondence work are as fol.
lows: &Civics and citizenship, sales
manship and personal development,
gas engines, automobiles, farm manage.
n,ent, arithmetic, geometry. history Of
the United States, shorthand, algebra.
trigonometry, shop arithmetic, ad.
vanced shop mathematics, steam boil.
ers. heat and steam engines. =
In addition to the above opportuni-
ties there is. as already announced, q
system OF post schools in the army,
which has been developed by, Frank
Spaulding, superintendent of ,public
schools Of Cleveland, who, with Pro-
lessor Erskine and President Butter.
deld, make; up the. army educational
commission sent over by the z. n. q.
A. These give instruction in common
school subjects and lead mp to divis-
ional high schools. where the instruc-
ton lis midway In grade between that
OF the post schools and OF the univer-
sity.
General orders No. 80. issued by
General Pershing February Is, pro-
vides for following subjects for dlvis-
fonal high schools:
l. Vocational and industrial: Car
pentry, telephone repair; telegraphy,
wire; telegraphy, wireless; land sur
'veying. road construction, horseshoe.
Ing. automobile repairing, cobbling,
tailoring. sbRrbering, cooking. baking.
nursing, agriculture. salesmanship.
2. General: Algebra, trigonometry,
mechanical drawing, economics, Amer
lean and English literature, advanced
French, italian, Spanish, German, ad.
vanced history, etc.
Running through the whole educa.
tionai plan abroad is the emphasis on
citizenship. Not only lie instruction in
this subject emphasized at the various
schools but 'institutes'' are held A.
various places for intensive instfue-
ton. The first Of these began in Yer
dun March 26. The troops were
brought in bys,their commanding OH
GERS In groups Of 200 to $50; speak
ers presented problems OF public.
/ health, community .betterment, eco
t nomic relations, etc. Exhibits and mo-
ton pictures were used to enforce
the, lessons.
Vocational Guidance Provided.
Emphasis is also being placed on
vocational guidance. A group Of Sex-
perts is stationed at LIE Mans, where
most Of the troops are quartered for
several weeks before sailing home.
Here everything possible Ifs done to
supply soldiers with information re-
gurding the Industrial situation In
America, and to give the men personal
advice as to trades and occupations.
Commenting on this movement Mr..
Stokes said:
'"rhe army. with the help Of the edu-
cational commission sent over by the
Y. M. G. A., has developed one Of the
most Interesting school and college
systems ever inaugurated. 1t should
have great influence in helping to
maintnin morale during the trying
months OF rehabilitation and In ut
ting men for larger usefulness on their
return. .-~
q '"Too much credit cannot be given to
General Rees, the officer directly in
charge, formerly chairman Of the COM
3mittee on education and special train
ing Of the war department, and to the
army educational commission. The
p.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-10

American Library association has also
helped enormously BY providing refer.
sncs libraries in all large centers,
while the Y. N. g. A. has sent over
about 1900. 900 textbooks. covering al
most every branch Of knowledge. In
many cases A. many ~ 10000 to d.
900 textbooks Of single type have
been ordered. :,
'.fhe work has now become 80 Tar
reaching and important that am glad
10 re- that plans long under consider
alton have resulted n its being taken
ever entirely by the government -@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-10
BEAUTY SECRETS!

WleresheI
gets her
her heal
thy skim.
her pink;
cheeks, Isl
known to-
every one. ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-10
D0ueHBOY' SCHOOL. !.
HAS 5000 PUPILS
Reports Of Work Of A. E. F. Uni.
versity Given Out.
OPEN IN BEAuE, FRANCE:

Several Thousand Other American
Soldiers Studying In Famous Schools
Abroad-ons Morning Week Given
over 1t pouohboy College to De.
partment Of Citizenship, for Work In
cIvIes. General Information and For
siun7 Relations.
The Press., 1919-11-27

A short calendar session of the Tol- land County superior court will be held on Friday, beginning at 10 Oo'clock Cases will be assigned for trial. For the December term there are several Rockville strike cases to be tried, sev- jail sentences in the lower court. Judge William l.: Maltbie of Hartford will be on the bench.
The Press., 1919-11-27
THE PRESS.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN. PUBLISHER
THURSDAY, NOV. 27, 1919.

$1.50 year in advance. When not paid In advance, at the rate of $1.75 a year.
 Resolutions, obituaries cards of thanks in- serted at one-half advertising rates Births marriages and deaths inserted free. |.
 We are not responsible for, nor do we by pub- lish1ng, endorse the opinions of our correspond ents.
 Communications received without signatures always committed to the waste basket without attention.
 Advertisers desiring change should have copy at office by Tuesday at 10 a. m otherwise we cannot guarantee change
 This paper is mailed regularly to its subscrib- CTS until definite order to discontinue is re- ceived and all arrears paid in full.
 We are always glad to have ne,os items sent in, but request that they reach us by Wednesday morning. or earlier, If possible. It is often nec- essary to abridge items that received after Wednesday noon. Forms closed Thursday at a. m.
The Press., 1919-11-27
Gas In Scotland

More than 23 per cent of Scotland's Illuminating gas is made in municipal plants to more than 51 per cent in Ire land and about 30 per cent in England.
The Press., 1919-11-27

TENE MENT To Rent in Grady block. | Inquire at the Shoe Shine Parlor.
 35tf PETER STEER. FOR SALE-Kitchen Range. Dump II Cart Pump that can be used for spraying, hand or power A. c. GARVAIS, R. F. D. ?, Box 8.
The Press., 1919-11-27

A'OR SALE-A Buick Touring Car, in # in fine running order, or will exchange for a Ford runabout. T. F. MARTIN, k. D: l. Tel 3-12. S3W34
The Press., 1919-11-27
Dimensions.

Dimensions. The At.antic--I rc;:: be only I1 hours wide. but I'm just as ee2n as '
The Press., 1919-11-27

NECOND-HANDC Clothes, Shoes, or any o other SecOnd-nand household articles can be disposed or by addressing F. 0. Box 269, stafford SpIlnSS. 33tf
The Press., 1919-11-27

FOR SALE-Hydraulic Cider Press, E' 5-h. D. Gasolene Engine, Grinder, Platforms, Racks. Cloths, Shafttng, Pulleys
 B w. Fl. WEBSTER, Stafford.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
SOUTHERN BOYS
|. TO DEbARK AT
CHARLESTON, SC,

Charleston. s. c.. March 22.-Five
the Thirtieth Division. will debark
here the middle of next week. The
transport. Koningen Der Nederlanden.
is expected here before March 9th
and the U. 8. S. Mercury will follow
her within a few days. Extensive
preparations have been made here for
the return Of the veterans. Since this
is the first time q troopship has de-
barked overseas men at a southern
port, q civic holiday hat been declared
Troops win dsbark from the port
terminals In North Charleston. eight
miles from the city, where trains will
be in waiting for the six hour run to
Camp jackson, doubtless the point Of
discharge.
It is found to be unwise for rela-
tives to come here to meet their heroes
for they will be unable to see the boys
except at a distance from the water
front.
No one will be allowed on the gov
eminent reservation except welfare
workers and designated officials with
passes. It Is expected that the en-
tire citizenship here will line the
waterfront. Harbor craft with whis-
ties wide open will welcome the incom-
ing transports.
From two to three hundred men will
be taken off at a time for the first
roll call. Then they will be given
thirty minute respite during which the
Red Cross viii feed them. The Y. NJ.
c. A. and other welfare organizations
will aid in this. The train will leave
promptly for Camp jackson, running
in ten sections.
Red Cross Prepares.
The Red Cross has been making big
preparations for the arrival Of the
troops. An English style cottage has
been built near the landing for a can
teen. The Y. NJ. c. A. has provided
rest room, and in addition to the
government service. the "Y'' has also
established an information bureau and
will answer all queries and give per-
sonal service. The Y. NJ. c. A. service
is in charge Of r. j. Weight, a Charles
ton man. with headquarters at the city
Y. NJ. c. A. 26 George street and a
special telephone 4311. "Y'' secretaries
on the pier will be in constant touch
with him and relatives are advised to
send all messages through this me-
dunn
Should the transport arrive in the
afternoon, it will doubtless lay in the
harbor all night and debark in the
morning. There is a rumor that the
Koningen Der Nederlanden will arrive
Sunday but this is considered Unlike
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
SANTA ROSA

Santa Rosa, March Gave are re-
joicing in beautiful weather now and
gardening is going ahead in earnest.
One Of our young friends has Irish
potatoes ready to dig; also he has
beans and corn up. Three cheers for
our little gardener. Kendrick Cooke.
This boy. who is only seven years old,
has won the prize two years In sue
cession for the best specimens Of veg
etables
We hope soon to have an addition to
our orchestra in the way Of Of a first
class cornet player.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprowls, Of Missis-
sippt; Mr.. Huppurt, of Houston. Tex.
and mr.. Sweigart, Of the Soldiers
Home. Washington, d. c.. arrived on
the last boat. Mr.. Huppurt already
has land here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cuthberstsan, of North
Dakota. arrived on the mail boat dur
ing the week and have come to stay
They have lao acres OF land here ans
intend raising cattle. hogs and poul-
try. We give them very hearty well
come. So many have moved away for
a time on account OF high wages 1t
makes Us more glad to see people OF
their character settling down here.
Some Of our little folks are again
enjoying fishing after school hours and
the older ones enjoy helping them dis
pose of their catch.
y We hear that the new boat, DIR.
Cessna IL having built at Pensacola.
will soon be completed and that 1t
viii not be long before she makes her
first trip to Santa Rosa
One OF our citizens. Mr.. Nicholson u
very Ill We arc sorry to learn. He. his
wife and family have worked faith
fully on their farm and have . place
anyone might be proud or
James Howard has returned after
being in DeFuniak Springs and Camp
Walton doing garden work. Mr.. How
ard had two sons at the front-ore
was there about a year and returned
short TIME ago. The other has been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
ESCAMBIA FARMERS
CUT DOWN COTTON
sx@szs ACREAGE A THIRD

Following out the suggestion OF the
department Of agriculture Escambia
county farmers have cut the cotton
acreage one-third this year and will
plant corn instead. This Is in line with
the policy to raise more food and to
avoid an over supply of cotton In the
South.
Farms OF this section will have an
abundant supply of corn, sugar cane,
sweet potatoes, watermelons. ETC.. ac-
cording to Assistant Demonstration
Agent Smith. Mr.. Smith has just
completed a tour Of the county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
LOOSEN UP THAT
HEAVY COLD
Go after it right away with DR.
Bells Pine-Tar-HOney

Don't give 1t q chance to develop
Into something dangerous. Prompt use
of DR.. Bells Pine Honey accord
Ing to directions will bring quick
gratifying relief and help to get you
on the well list.
It's healing ingredients don't give
any leeway to q cold They help TO
ease Inflammation. check the cough
provoking tickle. allay Inflammation.
loosen phlegm. and clear the air pas
sages. Tens Of Thousands use It reg.
ularly. Econcmical safe. antiseptic
A quick cough reliever for old and
young. Sold by druggists everywhere
3Oc. soc, $1.z0.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
Showing at Isis today.

ponents as. an argument that he is un-
fit to lead the democratic party.
s AS the days go by the insurgen:
movement against Champ Clark is
gaining in strength. Representative
Asbury F. Lever. of South Carolina.
who came out a few days ago against
the former speaker, declares that it is
of the utmost importance that the
minority leader shall be strong, ag-
gressive leader in fullest sympathy
with the plans and purposes of the
THE leadership of the minority III
the next congress should have no
axes to grind and no personal ambi-
tions to serve. 1t should be such a
leadership as can freely and without
hesitation confer with the actual
3tional and party policies" said Mr..
Levers inaannoasncing his opposition to
Clark without such harmonious re-
lationship the situation for 1920 is I'M
possible; with it. the future of the
party could not be more hopeful, for
it is my firm belief that the over
whelming majority of the people of
the country are in line with the presi-
dent in his wonderful fight to mini
mize to- the very limit the possibility
Of wars in the future.
Democrats cannot allow personal
relationships or sympathy to stand in
the way OF party success: and they are
not going to do it. Personally, I will
support no man who will say that q
conscript is Synonymous with a. con-
vict."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and departure of passenger
trains at Pensacola. Fla.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guaran-
teed.
Central Standard Time.D
Louisville & Nashville r. II.
ARRIVES. LEAVES
$50 p. m. Montgomery. Birming-
ham. Nashville, Louis
willie. Cincinnati -...12:3O p. m.
$50 p. m. ST. Louis, Chicago.
Memphis .lx:S0 p. M
$3.50 p. m. New Orleans, Mo-
bile ...-.15:SO p. m.
$50 o. m. Atlanta. Washington,
s.s5 a. m. Montgomery, Rirrn-
ingham. Ma shviile,
Louisville. Cincin-
natl -...............1 6:45 p. m.
5:s5 a. an. Memphis. st. Louis.
ChicRg go 1885 p. m.
s Asa m. New Or1e a .. Mo-
bile 1915 p. m.
5 As a. m. Atlanta. Washington,
New York .10.s5 p m.
e.45 d. m mobile Lo.al- $500 q. m.
q: IS a. m. jacksonville, Tallahas-
sec .......... .e:lS a. m.
1o.es o. m. Jacksonille. Tanahas-
sDaiiv eyceyt sunday
UNITED MTATEe
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
CONsQf. DATED TICKET OFFICE
san Hotel. Phone ~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
ly by navy officials here.
Are Southern Troops.

Most OF the men on this transport
are from North and south Carolina
and Tennessee. Those on the Mercury
arriving later, are from various parts
of the country but include part OF the
18th Infantry. mostly from northern
South Carolina.
The Koningen Der Nederlanden has
on board the following units: The
115th Field Artillery. except Battery
A; the 105th Ammunition Train: head
quarters Motor Battalion Companies
A, B, c, and D; Medical and Ordnance
detachments, and part Of the 11Sth
Infantry.
Col. Harry S. Berry OF Nashville.
commands the 115th Field Artillery
which is a Tennessee outfit. Compa-
MES A, B, c, and d are understood to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
sTERLIN0 D9Il olsANo9o
WITH lARo4Nv ~ WRIT
9ERvgO ~ y. 3. COUNT

On . charge e As1eqv q ose10ies
Of about $1B valuA q tho SooeEvA-
ton. near the Naval Ar 0tAtaoos 0t6r-
rested by the federal authoS1t1oo and
placed In the county jail. He . to
be given q preliminary hearing Nom
day morning at 10 o'clock before
Judge J. G. Avery. u. 8. commissioners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23

there since the beginning of the war.
He went out with a Canadian regi-
ment and has not yet been dis
charged Mr.. Howard has some in
teresting letters from him, extracts of
which we hope to give in later issue
of this paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23

be former ChArlsstsa lsAs1eonl Guard
units. commonly known - ~ OLD
Sumter ouardA the WAsAineeea IAoAt
Infantry. the Irish voauntsseu 90 the
German Frasil1ero. The 1loth 1n1nntry
are from various parts Of South Caro-
nna.
The sun., 1919-10-10
TO OPEN EUROPEAN BRANCHES.
American Safety Razor to start
Continental Subsidiaries.

Announcement was made yesterday,
following a conference of the manage
ment OF the American Safety Razor
Corporation, that an intensive cam
paign for the expansion of the safety
razor business in European markets had
been decided upon and that Joseph
Kaufman. president OF the company,
would sail on October Is for Paris to
organize European subsidiary compa-
nies.
Under that plan. formulated. 1t is
understood, by George L. Storm. chair
man of the directors OF the American
Safety Razor Corporation. companies
are to be organized in France. Italy.
Greece. Spain and Portugal. The
French company will own all French
rights of the American Safety Razor
Corporation and It will be financed by
French capital, so per cent. of the stock
being taken in France. The first offices
will be opened in Paris and Milan.
II was also announced yesterday that
a factory had been taken over by the
corporation in Toronto for the manu-
facture of Gem. Ever-Ready and Star
safety razors, blades. &c. 1t was said
also that a large contract has Just been
closed with Czecho-Slovakian agents.
The sun., 1919-10-10
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The oils and steels showed yesterday
the greatest strength during the final
hour on the Consolidated Stock Elk
change. Mexican Petroleum being bid
up 8 points from It's early low to 242h,
Pan-American az to 124A. Royal
Dutch, N. Y. rs to 1o4A. Final recess
sions averaged 1 per cent. Steel com
mon and Bethlehem b advanced IL
each to 110% and i0Sh respectively.
Marine common at the outset moved
up to So, Marine preferred i u to
1873, American Ship and Commerce l
to BIN, CASTOR, Williams & Wigmore
2K to s2%. General Motors at the
maxsseum advanced 1874 to 2sS, later
receding to 200. White Motors gained
3h to cas-, Pierce Arrow " to ssh,
Studebaker IN to 1861.
Stromberg netted q gain OF III 9s,
Retail Stores AZ to 117%. Fiske Tire Y
to 55, International Paper 2 to 66%
International Nickel 1b to 2S%. Internal
tional Agricultural TO 27b. United
States Alcohol fell back IN to 1iSM
American Wooden 8 to 134h. Food
Products / to SO. Union OIL was active,
ranging between ~ and AN. Baldwin.
on free last hour supply. fell back 8M
from it's early high to 143%. The cop
pers were inactive and but little changed.
Rails averaged fractional losses.
The sun., 1919-10-10
BRITISH IMPORTS GAIN.
Board of Trade Reports Increase
for September of e BO,828,OOO.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-The Board of Trade
figures on foreign trade to show that
Imports during September increased $780,
$4,000, compared with those of August,
and that exports increased f26,34S, 900
for the same period. The increase in i'm
ports is far greater than that shown by
the report for August, when the in
cfease was f3S,652,O0O. The figures of
exports are slightly less favorable than
they were in August.
The principal Increases in imports are
shown in foodstuffs, $4,000 900; wood
f7.000.000; cotton. f12000, 900 oils, &C.
100000; wool, 5000, 900. and leather,
100000. The principal increase in ex-
ports was In the category of manufac-
tured goods, which increased $4,000. 900,
Z which increased exports of cotton goods
accounted for f3,750.000. The export of
coal showed an increase OF $4,000 900,
compared with that OF August.
The sun., 1919-10-10
FINANCIAL NOTES.

been Withdrawn 0 from the su GCTDe nss
for shipment TO South America.
has been elected a director OF the Ameri-
can Malt and Grain Company.
New York Trust Company has been ap,,
and Refining Company stock and Of the
Argonaut Salvage Corporation stock.
pointed registrar of the Goldwyn Pictures
M.rcantiie Trus, Company has been APP.
stock stock Of the General Photograph Corpora
Robert C. Mayer & Co. and Charles H.
ern Fertilizer and Chemical Company s
per cest. cumulative preferred stock at
Republic OF Panama has called part of
an issue of secured sinking fund 5s,
due on November /, 1914, payable at 1o2 Y
and interest, at the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company. Interest ceases on November 1.
United States Distributing Corporation.
the newly formed s25. 900 900 coal. Ice and
lumber distributing concern, has opened
temporary offices In SO broadway. 1t
was announced yesterday that a public
Offering OF its stock for subscription would
Edward @. Smith has been elected as
sistant treasurer Of the Union Pacific sys-
signed to become a vice-president OF
Metropolitan Trust Company.
, Nstienai surety Compsnys, agents
company's Headquarters, 1l5 Broadway.
yesterday for three day convention to
discuss post-wa: financial and construc-
ton conditions throughout the country.
Irving Trust Company has been APP
pointed transfer agent of the Selden Truck
Corporations FIRST preferred, second pre-
ferred and common stock and transfer
agent of the Great States Petroleum Com
pany OF Texas stock.
Equitable Trust Company has been APP
pointed transfer agent Of the stock of the
Maibohm Motors Company.
Stock OF Maibohm Motors Company.
for subscriptions. will be opened for trad
ing on the New Yor curb to-day.
W. r. Ladd a Co. are forming syndi-
cate to offer for subscription $4,000 shares
of the International Products Company
common stock at 3d. Subscription books open
on october 10 at 10. Among the directors
OF the company are ]. Ogden Armour. @.
F. Sulzberger, e. ]. Berwind, NJ. C. Keith,
T. II. Vail and Percy Farauhar
Guaranty Trust Company has been ap-
pointed trustee OF La Porte OIL and
Refining Corporation mortgage. dated Oc-
tober 1. and which secures hve year
convertible. gold note issue. due on octo-
Spencer Trask a Co. and the stifel-
Nicolaus Investment Company of ST. Louis
are advertising as matter OF record
81. SOC. 900 of Wheeling Mold and Foundry
Company FIRST mortgage per cent. ten
year serial gold notes. the issue having
been sold to Investors
Robert H. Manner has BEEN elected q
director of the American Malt and Grain
Company.
The sun., 1919-10-10
wHELAN DROPS ONE JOB.
Resigns ms President of Tobacco
Products Corporation.

George J. Whelan, president OF the
Tobacco Products Corporation. has re-
signed from that position. according to
announcement made yesterday, and ].
NJ. Dixon. vice-president OF the cor
Loration, has been selected to succeed
rim. Mr.. Whelan's resignation. it is
understood. Is the result of his desire
to devote his entire attention to the
United Retail Stores Corporation. the
new organization which he and James
B. Duke formed for the development OF
worldwide merchandising. Mr.. Whelan
il is understood, will continue active in
the formation OF the United Retail
Stores allied organizations. such. as
United Retail Stores Candy Corporation
American Tobacco Securities Corpora
ton &C
The sun., 1919-10-10
THE CINCINNATI. LEBANON a NORTH
ERS RAILWAY COMPANY.
UIhce OF INC IrsasureF'

Pittsburgh, Pa, October !, 1919.
First Consolidated Mortgage AZ Gold
Bonds OF this Company to an aggregate
cost OF s1s,Ss0, 900 Will be purchased for
the Sinking Fund November 1, 1919 from
the lowest bidders at price not to exceed
par and interest. Sealed proposals to sell
bonds must be in the hands OF Tho Farm
ers Loan and Trust Company, New York
city, before close Of business, three O'clock
p. NJ. on Friday. October 81, 1919.
T. II. h, MCKNIGHT. Treasurer.
The sun., 1919-10-10
Paris Bour.e Trading.

PARIS. Oct. Grading on the Bourse
to-day was animated. Three per cent
rentes were quoted at 81 francs 2s CEN
times for cash, exchange on London at
35 francs 40 centimes and the per
cent loan at 90 francs IS centimes. The
quotation on the dollar was francs As
centimes
The sun., 1919-10-10
The Interni ii nal Nickel Co.

A quarterly dividend of one and one half
per cent. on the preferred stock has been
1912, TO the preferred stockholders of
record at the close of business October ls.
James L. Ashley, sec'y q Treas
Now York. October 9th. 1913.
The sun., 1919-10-10
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
ANGLO AMERICAN
COMMERCIAL CORPORATION.

so Broad Street, New York, N. Y.
dividend at the rate OF eight per cent
Der 1, 1919, has this day been declared ON
the preferred stock of this Corporation
payable December l. 1919. to stockholders
of record at the clos AZ business Novem-
ARCHIBALD LID aoY. Treasurer.
October Q, 1919.