davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20
SHE DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR.
Tells How She Did II With Home
Made Remedy.

Mrs. E. II. Boots. well-known resi-
dent of Buchanan county Ia. who
darkened her gray hair, made the fol-
lowing statement:
ANY lady or gentleman can darken
their gray or faded hair, and make il
soft and glossy with this simple remedy,
which they can mix at home. TIA half
a pint of water add one ounce of bay
rum, one small box of Barbo Compound
and one quarter ounce of glycerine.
These ingredients can be purchased at
any drug store at very little cost. APP
plv to the hair every other day until
he gray hair is darkened sufficiently
1t does not color the scalp; is not greasy
and does net rub off 1t will make a
gray-haired person look 10 to 20 years
ounger''-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20
O R T of
| EMS ACOLA
Destroyers

Destroyers.
Barney. Blakely, Bush. Ingram,
Meredith. Harding, Mexican, Mccalia.
Supply Ships.
Leonidas, Lebanon.
Dixie.
The American steamer Lake Saws,
stream, loading.
The Italian steamer Rovigno. Mus
cogee wharf, undergoing repairs.
The Cuban steamer Olivant Tara
coma wharf, undergoing repairs.
The shipping board steamer Es-
Gambia, G.. p. & N. wharf, loading.
The American steamer Argenta, c.,
p & N. wharf, discharging cargo.
The American steamer West Har-
shaw. stream Qoading).
Schooners.
The British schooner Leo La Blanc,
Tarragona wharf. loading.
The American schooner Irna, stream
The American schooner Frederick
A. Duggan, stream, loading.
Banks.
The Spanish Bark Suarez No. 2,
Wharf. discharging ballast.
Barses.
The Aiken barge Consul. stream.
The Aiken barge George IT. Locke,
Barges, Aiken barge Bobby Ho, Pal
afox wharf.
American barge Iberia, stream
(loading).
American barge. Smit h T r r.y
stream (loading).
Aiken barge. Jackson, stream CIoad-
ing).
AIKEN barge Ario, stream.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20

tee to launch this campaign is Rev.
w Z. McIlwain, of Pensacola, who is
not only experienced in financial cam
paigns but is greatly interested in the
flourishing institution loca led here.
Palmer College.
The success of the movement will
mean much to Palmer College and
through that institution to all of West
Florida and the southern parts of Ala
bama and Georgia, therefore il is ex-
pected that public spirited people re-
CARELESS of creed will line up behind
the drive as soon as it is launched.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20

Calomel is dangerous drug. 1t is
mercury-quicksilver; and attacks your
bones. Take dose of nasty calomel to-
day and you will feel weak, sick and nau-
seated tomorrow. Don't lose a days
work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20

other educational institutions sup
ported by Presbyrerians.
At the recent meeting Of the Synod
of Florida, at Orlando arrangements
for the campaign for schools and col
leges to raise $3.50, 900 were made. Of
this amount Palmer College is to re-
ceive one-half and the other half is to
be divided equally between Davidson
College in North Carolina and Column
bia Theological Seminary and Thorn
well Orphanage in South Carolina
The chairman of the synod commit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20
Take ''Dodson's Liver Tone" Insteadl

Here's my guaranteed Ask your
druggist for a bottle OF Dodson's
Liver Tone and take spoonful to-
night. If it doesn't start your liver
and straighten you right up better
than calomel and without gripping or
making you sick I want you to go
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20

back to the store and get your money.
Take spoonful of harmless, vege-
table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and
wake up feeling great. It's perfectly
harmless, so give it to your children
any time. It can't salivate, so let
them eat anything afterwards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20
But You Must Drive 1t Out of You
Blood to Get Rid of II

You have probably been in the habit
OF applying external treatments. trying
to cure your Catarrh. You have used
sprays, washes ana lotions and posi-
bly, been temporarily relieved. But after
a short time you had another attack and
wondered why. You must realize that
catarrh is an infection OF the blood and
II get permanent relief the catarrh in
lection must be driven out of the blood.
The quicker you come to understand this
tho quicker you viii get it out of your
system. S. S.. S., which has been IN
constant use for over fifty years. will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20
PALMER COLLEGE WILL
s BENEFIT BY CAMPAIGN
Drive for $25o,0oo Will Be Launched
at Early Date.

DeFuniak Springs, Nov. 19.-Keen
interest is being manifested by local
Presbyterians and by Presbyterians
generally throughout this section in
the campaign soon to be launched in
behalf OF Palmer College here and
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02

this time # The constitution or d~uuou are before us to choose from Ii the cou>ti- tuition k our choice. constitutional door i> open for amendments. and the, may he adopt ed in peaccabIc manner without tumuIt or disorder"
 ,.... his advice of Washington solved rn, d' lIcuItN Tor AIa>>achusctt, and for the other >y",IN .>GI that wished to raUh but fcr rl,r 0''"'ISe> m the constitution were imnrr,t;,,.I, needed. They saw that, in the crcrn,r,nc.. 'o'IdI'IonaI ratification might prove a, 1i,,,- trous as rejection. It would not do to hazard a second federal convention, in which the gooJ work already accomplished in the pcndinu draft might be undonc Ratification, there fore, wa, made absolute, and the desired were offered at once. ill the hope that favorable action would be taken on them as soon as the new government should go into operation. "ThiS forecast says II>kc "pro>- ed quite correct and it was in this way that the first ten amendments were originated, which were acted on by congress in IzvO and became part of the constitution in z9l."
 Perhaps it cannot be maintained that the method here reverted to could be a~ readily employed in l91p as it was in l1SS, yet the relief afforded for an earlier situation that in many ways paraIIeIcd the situation now be- fore the country was so immediate and SO that it ought not to be lost sight oI now.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02
GOVERNOR WILL
 REQUEST MONEY
 FOR TERRITORY

THINKS THE TERRITORY SHOULD HAVE MORE MONEY FROM TIE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT BE IIEVES THAT FULL HOME RULE SHOULD BE GIVEN ALASKA
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02
SIXTH OF JULY
now
{ Exchange. ]

(I<Nchange.)
 On the 9th of Juy in 1853, Edward \Ir the boy king of England died.
 In 11S9, on the 9th of July, Henry II. of England was killed during a rebellion headed by his own sons, John and Richard. Richard, who succeeded his father, was called Occur de ion.
 On the 9th of July, in 1z4z, John Paul Jones, was born at kirskbearn, Scotland. John Paul Jones, who was referred to as a pirate and an adyenturer by the British, was the most famous naval commander of the American Revolution After the war of independence, in 17S9 he retired from the American service and was made an admiral in the Russian navy. He served in a campaign against Turkey and died shortly after, He was buried at Paris
 In 1908 the coffin containing his body was taken from the vault and brought in the J. N. $. Brooklyn to the United States and tcmpor arily placed in a mausoleum at Annapolis The following year the coffin was ccrcnon ously placed in crypt in Bancroft Hall, m the Naval Academy. The ceremony was attended by the President and naval representatives ot the United States and France.
 In 1851. on the 9th of Iuy the present Republican party was founded and organized It adopted an anti-sIavery platform The first national convention was held two years later. John Faremont was nominated for president
 On the 9th of Iuly in 1898, the Senate and the House passed joint resolution pro- viding that Hawaii should be annexed to the United States
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02

That compulsory medical inspection some times presents difficulties, even from the stand- point of the doctor is apparent from an incl- dent reported by letter from northern dis trict where M. D's, 1t seems, are fewer and farther betWeenn than they are in the popu- ous east. The place was Skaguay in Alaska. As a certain boatload of passengers arrived there, not long ago, the purser informed them that all hands would have to be examined by the doctor in a nearby hospital. When "all hands, repaired to what they presumed would be the doctors office, however, they found that official confined to his bed and heavily covered with blankets. To be told, by an M. D. in such a condition, to "ShoW me your tongue, please" and to be asked, "Are you. feeling per teCtly well?' was almost too much for serious answer And at that everybody was really sorry for the doctor.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02
CITIZEN ARMY
 IS PROPOSED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (P) The national guard association has issued statement proposing the organiza- tion of a great citizen army thru uni vprsal military training. It proposes that the new army shall be known as the national guard corps and shall comprise thirty divisions functioning as various small army corps.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02

IIENES THAT FULL HOME RULE
 SHOULD BE GIVEN ALASKA.
 During visit to Krtchikan Cover lao. Ihos Eisgs, Jr., commenting on a. decrease in the salmon pack for His year. declared that money was needed 10 provide protection and aopa-a1on of the fish and for prop
 u1. for the regulation of the in Iu-rs lIr stated that AIaakans ,.uI take care of the matter if they were given full home rule
 lis interview follows:
 Reports from all sections indicate saat fh- run of fish is not so great Ibis year as in former seasons" said .Hn Governor, "aud it becomes more
 fdrnt that steps mus be taken at u,r lo protect rhc industry, to propa- .aro n-h and to -vc that the streams Drr territory are not Ioo.cd.
 rtorunWeIy the funds available for the propagation and protection of .., G+a a, this time are entirely in aG.qut. For the bureau of fisheries
 ~ ouh about $125.ooo available r, Na.h .ha. and of his amount 800 guo is being spent al the PribiIoff
 .3.. leaving only $&5,ooo for the .t of Alaska. That sum is not a,l-l} rnouah 1o carry on the work. During the year many thousands If dolIa.a are collected for fines for oIation of the fur and fisheries H and believe that this money should he used for the industry in tta La. \ present these fines and th. uourg for fugs seized by the govern luont are turned into the treasury of tac United States, and it does not come back to AIaska except by #pe
 d appropriation.
 If the money from these sources ....., available this year. t would be possible jo give much better protvc. ton to the streams, and to deyot" ms. to the hatcherirs
 raora H no question: the Gov nor concluded ".hat special leg .arion is needed if the fisheries are 0a u~ protected and | believe that the enIs au, m which proper laws can be secured for the industry js for the rational government lo lun the tisn- cries over to the territory. This -hould b, turned oNer to Alaska in nl. touu of complete home rule. '- KttchIlan Chronicle
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02
Can You Beat It?

She-Oh, Jack, do excuse me for getting here so late. You poor fel low, you've had to wait an hour for me
 He-Oh, no, it's all right. I've only just come.
 She-What, So that's the way you treat me, is it? If I'd come at the time agreed you'd have made me wait whole hour.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02

Jules Verne, as everybody knows, antici- patcd the submarine by imagining one for hctional purposes, and 1t appears, on the word of somebody who remembers his youthful reading of so-caIled dime novels that the au thor who invented Nick Carter and his thrlII- ing adventures as an unfoiIcd detective anti cipated the aeroplane by once providing his hero with a hying-machine, The reminder
 turns up in "reminiscences produced by the re- port that the dime novel is coming back into its former popularity with the American boy. One wonders if it ever really lost that popu larity, or merely seemed to disappear because the elders ceased to take notice The heroes, however, undoubtedly change, for whereas Nick Carter nowadays stands as the typical dime novel hero, an older generation remem- bers another, who was popularly Known as Old Sleuth. The name got into current lang uage and nowadays is used both as a noun and a verb, but Old SIeuth himself is pretty gen orally forgotten.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02

Passengers aboard the Carl White launch say that Special Liquor Agent John Moe has been doing a rushing business in the Livengood district lie is reported to have seized two fully equipped stills and search war rants were sworn out for two more places, the results of which were nol known. The stills seized are said to have been owned and operated by Cy Noble, an oldtimer of the inte- riOr, and Edward s. Brown. Both men were arrested and heavily fined and the stills destroyed.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02

"RHYMES OF A ROUGHNECk" Pat O'Cotter Crank J. Cotter)
 Mcintosh & kubon
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02

Nenana is celebrating Labor Day with the local Igloo of Pioneers to- night at a big dance and social at Union hall Everyone is having a big time.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02

Nothing has been heard from the Mears party, but it is expected to arrive at the end of steel by tomor- row night. It's coming is being await ed here with considerable interest.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, Sept. 1.-Carl White ar from tht Log Jam. Those continuing the journey to Fairbanks were pr. R. R Myers, Alex Simson, Geo. A, Hunter, Mrs. Dickenson and F. C. Irons. The launch left here shortly after midnight.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-09-20

Some of the sanity lawyers in Clo-
quet and, possibly, even the baron rob-
bers of the pine in that city do not
appear to like the way this great fam
lily journal is run.
To date, the Rip-saw has been run
to please the editor. If, however, it
has been grabbing the game Of some
IF the lawyers who hope to get rich
from damage suits against those re-
sponsible for the forest fires Of last
October, then a change in policy may
be more to the liking Of those lawyer
philanthropists.
Some months ago, new and novel
organization was effected at Cloquet,
called the Cloquet Reimbursement as
sociation, if memory is correct. The
association was incorporated under the
laws of Minnesota and, when the mists
had rolled away, the 200 or so men,
bers noted that three lawyers, Messrs.
Diesen, Cox and Michaelson, comprised
the board Of directors.
At that time, all the Cloquet victims
Of the forest fires were solemnly
warned not to join the Northern Min
nesota Fire Sufferers association. That
organization was not dominated by
lawyers, therefore did not look good
to the Dauntless Three.
Until recently, nothing had been
heard of the Cloquet Reimbursement
association for q number of months.
Dogdays seem to have power to keep
lawyers quiet. Now comes a grape
vine telegram from Cloquet to the ef-
feet that, on Sunday, Sept. H. at 10
a. m, the Cloquet Fire Reimbursement
association held a meeting in the Leb
theater in the White Pine City. Z
One outstanding feature Of the
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-09-20
CHANGE OF VENUE FOR fire CASES.!
Big Contingent 500 Line Lawyers Attempt Judge Cant That Carlton County
Damage Cases. Started By Marn Dodge Must Be Transferred
Duluth to Insure Fair and Impartial Trial

The 500 Line seems to fear the
farmers when it comes to going into
court to make a defense against a
multitude of damage suits that forest
fire victims have brought and will
bring against the company under the
allegations that the 500 Lime locomo-
tives originated certain fires that
caused great loss of life and property.
The 500 Line. has it's lawyers, stool
pigeons and trained investigators out
in force. Down at Moose Lake a spe-
cial car has housed big and busy
lawyer and his clerks all summer.
Whether or not the federal govern.
ment has had sleuths in there, the Rip
saw has not learned. North Of Duluth,
one James II. Smith, inspector, hail
ing from Washington, D. c., was do
ing his durndest some time ago to be-
devil the legal interests of the farmer
fire sufferers. His address was in
care of William J. Flynn, chief Of the
federal secret service. But that's an
other story.
Last Saturday, before Judge Cant,
in district court, there was . battle
royal between 500 Line lawyers and
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-09-20
CL00UET LAWYERS ROAST RP-SAW
Coque b TheaeLaw Gesen Cox and
Members Has Come Start Damage Suits for Fire Losses;
News Is Broken Mess Arnold Should Be Retained

would be taken up after all other de.
tails had been arranged. The mem
bers invariably were assured that ;hir'
ing lawyers would be left to them.
It has leaked out, however, that ar
rangements were made with Messrs.
Arnold & Arnold fully two months ago.
Something must have transpired to
make Messrs. Diesen Cox and Michael
son feel that it would be healthy to
take the members of the association
nto their confidence.
When the organization was effect
ed, membership fee of $500 was i'm
posed. At last Sundays meeting, the
members were informed that the orig
inal $500 was not ample for the needs
of the lawyers. News also was broken
that the damage suit lawyers would
take all the association 8 cases for rs
per cent Of all damages recovered, pos
sibly plus some advance cash for Incl
dentals. It was stated that such a fee
was reasonable and it certainly is,
when compared to forty and even fifty
per cent that some lawyers have asked.
At the Sunday meeting, the three
guardian angel lawyers forgot to re-
mind the members that, at the time
the members paid in $500 each. it was
stated that an additional fee of fifty
cents for each and every 1000 in loss
over $4,000.
If the great family journal is right.
ly informed, the members Of the Clio.
quet Reimbursement association are
badly up in the air. They know not
exactly where they are at, what to do
or what to say. If they asked Messrs.
Diesen, Cox and Michaelson, the an
swer probably will be, "Leave it to
us.'
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-09-20

meeting were roasts and verbal assaults
on and against the Rip-saw and few
individuals. The idea of it all was
that the Dauntless Three proposed to
safeguard the -Cloquet fire victims in
terests to the death, so to speak. Those
unselfish lawyers, who sit up nights to
work for the common veal, even de-
clared that the cause Of the fire suf-
ferers had been injured because the
Rip-saw has a funny habit of printing
the news-when it leaks out.
It has been suggested that the city
fathers of Cloquet pass an ordinance,
inflicting the death penalty, or at least
Imprisonment for life in the Cloquet
iail, on any employees of the lumber
barons who are found guilty Of read
ing the Rip-saw.
The members of the Cloquet REIN
bursement association were informed
by Messrs. Diesen, Cox and Michaelson
that all now is in readiness to sue
those responsible for the last October
forest fires and to secure damages.
The Dauntless Three informed the
association that arrangements had been
effected to employ Messrs. Arnold &
Arnold of Duluth to twist damage
money out of the railroads, lumber
companies and even private individ.
uals. Those three Cloquet lawyers
then wanted the members Of the asso-
citation to formally authorize the en-
ployment Of Messrs. Arnold Il Arnold
to prosecute the cases.
At previous meetings, when men,
bers said anything about hiring law
yers, Messrs. Diesen, Cox and Michael
son jumped to their feet to allay any
anxiety on that score, saying that the
matter Of hiring damage suit lawyers
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-09-20

was Hon. Mr.. Hayes, of Milwaukee,
legal representative Of the federal di.
rector general Of railways. There was
mysterious II. B. Dixie, "of coun.
sel,' and L. K. Eaton, another emf
nent 500 Line lawyer from the Flour
City.
Opposed to those Goliaths of the law
were these legal Davids: Hugh j.
McClearn, Of Duluth; Clayton j.
Dodge, of Moose Lake, and W. n. Nc
Grath, Of Devaney & McGrath, Mime
apolis lawyers of note. -
Law books were pounded and argu-
ments let loose all day Saturday. Fin
ally, the matter was left to Judge
Cant's decision It will be momentous
and far-reaehing, whichever way it
goes.
= The 500 Line forces had something
like sixty-five affidavits and other
legal weapons to show that prejudice
against the company was SO great in
Carlton county as to preclude a fair
and impartial trial. Nearly thirty of
those legal bombshells were from en-
ployes Of the company. Others came
from farmers.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-09-20

lawyers representing fire victims. A
considerable number of suits have
been brought in behalf Of Carlton
county fire victims by Hugh j. Nc.
Clearn, of Duluth, and Clayton J.
Dodge, of Moose Lake.
Now comes the 500 Line, declaring
that fair and impartial trial cannot
be had at Carlton, the county seat of
Carlton county, hence motion to
have all those Carlton county cases
transferred to Duluth.
The plenitude of professional
jurors" and the i'll success that Messrs.
Arnold & Arnold had a few months
ago in cases from the D., M. & N.
zone of influence, so to speak, may
have made Duluth's marble-lined
courthouse look better to the 500 Line
lawyers than the little brick court
house in Carlton.
It is almost easier to tell what law
yers were not present when the mo-
tion was argued than who were there.
Hon. John Z. Endell, counsel for the
500 Line, came up from Minneapolis.
Then there was Herschel B. Fryber-
ger, Duluth's noted legal luminary, To-
cal counsel for the 500 Line. There
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-09-20

but one of our hardest problems at
this time is to get new men; they stay
on for a month and then quit. Our
detectives have been working in the
district right along but they have 9th
er work to do and cannot be kept there
continually.
"Our handful of men have been do
ing wonderful work." the chief stated.
"They make for an average thirty ar
rests a day. Whenever a complaint
was made by a South First avenue
east resident it was promptly attended
to and we ordered three negro women
to move out. To my knowledge they
are not there any more. All we ask IS
the cooperation of Duluth citizens and
we will do our share.
"Our force is a small one and it is
almost impossible to get any new men
because of the small scale of wages.
Notwithstanding this fact Duluth can
boast of being one Of the cleanest cit
les in the country. If. any one will
ever come into the station and look
over the days work he will be sur
prised at the amount DONE"
After commissioner Murnian and
chief Murphy had duly conferred over
the situation, the morning paper
stated that the department Of safety
would disregard the recommendation
Of he grand jury that radical change
be made in the policemen patrolling
the old st. Croix district.
It is reported that some changes
have been made, just the same. High
officials declare that wilful disregard
of the grand jury's recommendations
could result in complaint to Gov.
Burnquist and chif Murphy's removal
for malfeasance of office.
In the issue Of the morning paper Of
Sept. 8, it was said:
"Chief of police John Murphy and
Continued on page g.