davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-17
CYRUS
~~~%v~EvNWV~N@N@~
(FrOm the Citizen.)

(From the Citizen.)
P. O. Jacobson and Ed Soseth went
to the cities the first of the week. The
latter expected to continue the trip to
Rochester.
Misses Hack and Peterson returned
Monday from their respective homes at
Morris and Fairmont, N. D., to resume
their school work.
Edward and William Lerdahl, Bert
Gustafson and Ingvald Kjera went to
Morris Monday, where they are now at
tending the agricultural school.
Oliver Barness has enrolled as stu
dent in the Norris high school. He has
been employed as assistant at the Farm
ers' State Bank here for the past several
months.
VIM. Danielson, who has been in a
war hospital at Bath, England, has been
transferred to France again. He had
expected to be sent home from England
but much to his disappointment. the
army plans were otherwise.
John Doyle has sold his farm of 200
acres or more, located west and north
of town, and left Tuesday for his home
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-17
ACT QUICKLY

Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time Of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of evidence of their worth
in this locality.
Mrs. Oscar Wagner, GA Oak St.,
Fergus Falls, Mimi, says: Il had
dull pains across the small of my
back and it hurt me greatly to stoop
or lift. I used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they drove away the aches and
pains in my back, regulated my kid
neys and did me good in every way.
I haven't been bothered by backache
or disordered kidneys since"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Wagner had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 81
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-17
WEST DARNEN

Miss Irene Casey spent a few days
in Morris this week
Mrs. H. Stahman, who has been quite
sick for the past few weeks, is reported
better
Mr., and Mrs. Blanch Hollenbeck were
Norris callers last Saturday.
Ernst RENTS made business call to
Morris Monday.
Matt Diederich was a caller in Morris
Saturday.
Foster Behl, who is attending the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-17

DR.. SAM OLSON, Optomotrist, will
be at Morris, Tuesday, Jan. Fl.
For aid of vision and relief Of eye
strain. If your eyes need help, don't
wait until it is too late. Get the
truth about the condition of your
eyes. Vision once lost can seldom b.
restored. Merchants Hotel. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-17

Agricultural School at Morris, spent
Sunday at his home
Misses Louise and Helen Kohl and
Rose Casey visited over Sunday at their
homes here.
Miss Florence Behl, of Morris, spent
Sunday at her home.
The Kohl family is recovering rapidly
from an attack of the influenza.
Ed. Basin was in Morris on business
Monday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-17
DoNNE11x SCHOOL NOTES

County Agent, Mr.. Nash and County
Club leader Mr.. Giberson, visited the
Donnelly schools Tuesday afternoon. We
expect to have some live Boys and Girls
Clubs this year.
The third grade geography are having
some very interesting lessons on lum-
bering this week
The fourth grade reading class had
a memory lesson Wednesday on, THE
Light Hearted Fairy"
: Paul Ersted visited Tuesday after
noon in the intermediate Dept
Gladys Ersted has been suffering from
a very bad toothache the past week.
The seventh geography have finished
the first semester's work with a final
test Friday. The highest honors went
to two boys, Edward Schmidt and Gin
ton Oreson.
Friday afternoon will be parents Wis
iting day. The seniors will serve a
buffet lunch at 4 o'clock to the guests.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-17

Eye-stght restored by DR.. Brokaw,
eye specialist at Krueger's drug store,
Morris the 9Th and 7th of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Price always lowest. Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
Land on White SOx Pitchers For
Fourteen Safeties and Nine
Runs in Opening Contest of
Worlds Series. .,....s..
CICOTTE DRIVEN
FROM THE MOUND
Chicago Americans Get But One
Run Off Pitcher Reuter- Who
Makes Two Triples and a Sin
gle in Three Times at Bat.

Cinncnati, Oct.-The Cinnnati nat
tionals won the initial game of the
worlds series from the Chicago Ameri-
cans to 1. The Reds heavy hitting
led by pitcher Reuther with two
triples. a single and a walk out Of
four times up, and the fact that the
White Sox star. Cicotte was forced
to retire. were the outstanding fea-
lures. Reuther's, pitching was Of the
highest class. Cincinnati got fourteen
hits In two and two thirds INNINGS
and one error. Cicotte gave UP seven
hits in three and two thords innings;
Wilkinson, five in three and third;
Loudermfll1. two in one inning.
Five former Cincinnati managers.
Joe Tinkel, Clark Griffith, Hank
O'Day, Buck Herzog and Christy
Mathewson, saw today's game. Jake
Daubert, the veteran first baseman,
made the first hit for the Reds, a
single to center in the first inning.
Today was the second hottest October
first in the history of the Cincinnati
weather bureau, the official thermome-
ter reading eight-eight. After ruling
eight to five and seven to five before
the start of the game, White Sox to-
night were no better than even money
Scalpers reaped rich harvest SELL
ing tickets before the opening OF the
contest but just before the game start
ed began to try to sell them at face
value, federal authorities made one
arrest and held one witness in con-
nection with ticket selling as under
the law. spectators selling tickets for
more than face value must pay fed
era1 war tax of fifty per cent. of the
amount received, both managers ex-
pressed confidence tonight they would
win the series.
Manager Gleason said he intended
to pitch Claude Williams, one of the
best left handlers in the American
league, tomorrow. Cincinnati's pitch
er was not announced but is expected
to be Sallee or Eller.
Additional sports on page s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
REFUGEES Are
FIRED UPON BY
HIDINCNECROES
Race Riots at Elaine, Arkansas,
Continue Throughout Whole
Day, Many Persons Killed,
Several Wounded.

Helena, Ark, Oct 1.-CIinton Lee
and J. A. Tappan, of Helena. white.
and seven negroes are dead at Elaine
near here as the result of clashes today
between negroes and posses searching
for persons who last night fired from
ambush and killed w. D. Atkinson. a
railroad special agent. according to re-
ports here tonight. Another white man
and number of negroes were reported
injured. Federal troops are said to
be enroute to Elaine.
More than a hundred negroes and
one white man, who had in their pos
setssion literature to which the pos
objected, had been arrested by the
posses when he left, according to for
mer sheriff Amos Jarman, who arrived
here late today. A number of the pris-
oners Were brought to Helena, and
others according to Jarmon, are under
heavy guard. The white man is not
among those already here, it was said
The situation at Helena is tense. but
there had been no trouble late tonight.
Armed guards are patrolling the
streets.
The situation at Elaine is critical and
growing worse, according to tele-
phone message received here tonight
by County Judge Moore from Joseph
C. Meyers. who is said to be heading
the posse.
Meyers is quoted as saying he ex-
pected another clash any moment and
requested a special train with rein
forcements to be sent Immediately
Women and children of Elaine are
being brought here on special train
for safety. it is reported.
An engineer OF the Missouri-Pacific
railroad, who arrived here tonight,
said he pulled a gondola loaded with
women and children out of Elaine this
afternoon. and the train was fired upon
by negroes from trees along the track
Fifteen negroes and the white man,
who was arrested, was brought to jail
here tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
HEALTH BOARD
UNCOVERS new
REMOVAL CASE
DIR. Fay of Miami Forced Out of
Office For Making Public a
Letter From State Sanitary
Engineer.
BY n. q. MARTIN.

Miami. Oct 1.-The latest scandal
in the state board of health admins
tration developed here today when DIR.
s. S. Fay, bacteriologist in charge of
the Miami state biological laboratory
was removed by DR.. Ralph n. Green,
of Jacksonville. state health officer.
He said that DIR. Fay was removed be-
cause he made public certain cores
pondence from George w. Simons. Jr.,
chief state sanitary engineer, regard
ing meteorological examinations of
Miami city water.
This letter instructed DIR. Fay to
withhold any opinion of any bacteriol-
ogicaI examinations of Miami water.
and was taken to neon that such
opinion ws to be withheld whether
the examination disclosed colon baccili
or not DIR. Fay turned this letter
over to DIR. John w. Shisler, Miami
city health officer, who in turn made
il public. Mr.. Simons few days later
came to Miami to testify to certain
legal proceedings against the Miami
water company and he appeared
practically as an expert for the water
company, disregarding the city board
of health on his visit.
A complaint regarding Mr.. Simons
was made to DIR. Green and the city
board OF health declared it had no con-
fidence in state experts and made DR..
Green appeal to federal experts. Green
declared Simons' letter was in line
with the new policy OF the board of
health to have all opinions announced
by the Jacksonville lab oratory.
Today Dr. W. A Cla,ton, formerly
in charge of the Tallahs ssee labora
tory. presented letter to DR.. Fay
from Dr.. Green, announcing that he
had come to take charge of the Miami
laboratory and offering DIR. Fay the
choice of a transfer to the Jackson
vile laboratory or immediate removal
from the state health board employ
ment- Dr. Fay, who has given salts
faction here since taking charge OF
the local laboratory. declared he would
not go to Jacksonville, and Will enter
private practice here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
Deputation of Intermediates In
formed That All Negotiations
Are Off Until Men Go Back
to Work.
TRAIN SERVICE IN
ISLES IMPROVING
Food Supplies Being Moved With
Greater Ease and Officials APP
peared Satisfied With the
Situation.

London, Oct. Premier Lloyd
George today informed a deputation
of transport workers who called on
him as Intermediates in the railway
strike that it is impracticable to con-
tinue negotiations until railway men
have resumed work.
London, Oct. Premier Lloyd
George today signified his Willingness
to meet delegates from the transport
workers whose representatives were
in session during the early afternoon
to decide whether strike of their
900 members should be called to
support the railway mems nationwide
strike. At the conclusion of the first
session of the transport federation
meeting, which adjourned shortly be-
fore o'clock until p. m. it was
announced by Robert Williams, gen.
eral secretary of the transport work
ers organization, that the delegates
had unanimously reaffirmed that the
strike was purely a trades union af
fair regarding wages and conditions of
work.
~ has been asserted by the British
press that the railway strike had
political motives behind it and Pre-
mier Lloyd-George, in statement on
Saturday last, declared the railway
men were being used by extremists
for siSiater purposes"
1t was arranged that eleven dele
gates from the transportation confer
ence meet the premier at o'clock
While the delegates of the trans
port federation were assembling to-
day to decide whether the 325,000
workers they represented should go
out in sympathy with the striking rail-
road men of Great Britain, the gov
ernment's official report on the situa-
ton, issued at noon. announced a con-
tinued Improvement in actual condi-
tions.
The train service had been bettered.
the communique asserted. more than
500 trains having been run yesterday,
inclusive of those in operation in the
subway service. Additional railroad
men had returned to work, it was de-
clared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
Conference Will Be Held at New
Orleans Today Between En-
gineers and Tow Boat Owners
Association.

New Orleans, Oct. Whether or
not Is, 900 workers on tugboats along
the gulf coast, from Key West. Florida,
to the Rio Grande will be called on to
strike will be decided here Thursday
morning when E. C. Killian third ma
tional vice president of the Marine
Engineers association conferS with n.
H. Bliss, president of the Gulf Coast
Towbat Owners association and Mel
yin B. Billups, of the United States
shipping board in the council cham
bero of the city hall at 10 a. m.
Four thousand workers along the
Atlantic coast, from Maine to Florida,
were called out on strike at noon
Wednesday, because the towboat own
ers of the Atlantic coast refused to
accede to, their demands for an in
crease in pay. The tug masters are
demanding a wage increase which Will
bring their pay to a maximum of 1880
per month and a minimum OF $312.5O.
Mr.. Killian explained that he was
using every effort to prevent strike
of the tugboat workers along the Gulf
coast, and that as a consequences, he
had refused to call a strike here We'd
nesday when requested to do SO by
Beneficial association, which has
charge of the towboat workers along
the Gulf coast.
Il did not want to call strike"
said Mr.. Killian, before first laying
the entire matter before the towboat
owners Therefore I have called the
towboat owners and the shipping
board representatives to meet here to-
morrow
The trouble between the towboat
owners and the tugboat workers ex-
tends back some time. The workers
on the tugboats insist on getting their
increased pay as well as third en-
gineer on every tugboat they claim
that every tug has three deck Off
GERS and should have three engineers,
SO that there could be three time
relief in a day. They viii insits on
this according TO Mr.. Killian.
r. d. Reeves. of the Coyle company
of New Orleans. will be present at
the conference, as well as representa-
tives of the marine engineers. tow
boat owners, and others from every
city on the Gulf coast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
AMENDMENT WILL
PERMIT MAKING
BEER AND WINE

Washington, Oct. breaking a
three-weeks' deadlock the senate and
house conference today reached an
agreement in the prohibition enforce
ment bill. Quick approval is expected
by the leaders and the measure may go
to the president early next week.
The senate amendments permitting
the home manufacture and consump-
tion of light wines and cider, and pro-
viding that the government must bear
@the burden of proof" in prosecutions,
were retained in the bill as well as
nearly all the other liberal amend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
COMPTROLLER IS
OPTIMISTIC AS
TO THE FUTURE
John Shelton Williams Tells
Bankers Europe Is in Position
to Pay Her Debts to United
States Without Serious Hurt

ST. Louis, Oct. Optimism for the
future of Europe and the financial
condition of the world, despite the
terrible losses occasioned by war. was
expressed before the National Bank
section of the American Bankers as
sociation here today by John SHELTON
Williams, comptroller of the currency.
Ninety-eight years ago Europe was
considering us as we now consider
Europe" Mr.. Williams said. "Of course
the situation was on small scale as
compared with the present, but areas,
populations and capital then were
small as compared with now. We owed
Europe $50, COO. 600 and had no way to
pay it. Balances of trade were hope
lessly against US. Not only our ma
tional and state bonds. but our real
estate mortgages and even sheriffs
warrants were held abroad to secure
our Indebtedness to the banks, mer-
chants and exporters of England and
France.
In 1921 the ways and means COM
mittee of the house. In its formal re-
port quoted approvingly by the then
secretary of the treasury of the United
States gave this brief dismal sum-
mary of the situations:
Gentlemen, if we could pay Europe
then and clear up our debts. Europe
can pay what she now owes us. In the
twenty years between 1920 and 1870.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
PENSACOLIANS
URGED TO ACT
FOR CENTENNIAL
Big and Enthusiastic Attendance
at Mass Meeting Thursday
Night at Garden Theatre Is
Called For.

The people of Pensacola who are
interested in the centennial and have
taken no prominent part in the cam
paign have been challenged to trans
late talk into action.
DIR. F. G. Renshaw, chairman of the
committee OF 100, is the challenger.
He wants every man, woman and
child in the city of Pensacola to at
tend the mass meeting which will be
held at the Garden theatre Thursday
night at o'clock
DIR. Renshaw says that the attend
ance at Thursday nights meeting will
be an index as to how deep the in
terest of the people in Pensacola lies
in gaining the worlds exposition for
this city. The sentiment in regard
to the centennial tour to Tallahassee
will also be gagged. 1t is believed
that tremendous impetus will be given
to preparations for the "trip and the
meeting of the Florida purchase COM
mission then.
If many attend, then the committee
is confideht that Pensacola will go
to Tallahassee with flying colors and
that the day will be won.
II only few attend. the spirit which
everywhere is evident now may suffer
a set back.
Take up the challenge!
Attend, Make the meeting crowd
ed and enthusiastic one. The action
taken then means much for the fu-
ture of Pensacola, It means that
the city will grow from it's present
population to one of the greatest in
all the south.
Don't let the meeting be a "fIivver."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
TROOPS THROW
GORDON AROUND
BLACK DISTRICT

Omaha. Neb.. Oct NEGRO at
tackled a white woman in the rear OF
her home in the heart of the Omaha
black belt this afternoon and escaped
after threatening TO kill her children
She said. if hhe mader.s
she said, if she made an outcry.
Troops Immediately threw a Gordon
around the district and refused to al
low anyone to enter or leave
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
TUCBOAT CREWS|HANCOCK WANTS
OF GULF COAST GOVERNMENT TO.
DISCUSS STRIKE AID PENSACOLA
Urges Senator Fletcher to Use
His Influence to Have Trade
Commissioner Garrard Harris
Sent Here.

Aid of the United States govern
ment iu building up trade between
Pensacola and the foreign ports of
the world will probably be asked.
Postmaster b. S. Hancock has ap-
pealed to Senator Duncan u. Fletcher
to use his influence to have Garrard
Harris. trade commissioner of the de-
partment of commerce inaugurate this
work.
Urging that this city be included in
the gulf coast plan to establish COM
mercial relations between Southern
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
MARSHALL WILL
GREET KING AT
HOBOKEN PIER

New York. Oct liking Albert. Of
Belgium. the first reigning monarch
of Europe to land in the United
States will arAive at Hoboken tomor-
row with Queen Elizabeth and Crown
Prince Leopold, on the transport
George washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02

Dry bulb % 70
Vet bulb 50 n IS
ssi si'saest. So. lowest. 10; mean, Is; nor
20. Mean same date last year, 76-
~. .eu'nulated deficiency this year to
isaest of record for October. 95 deg
RsTNSSIsst OF record for October. S5 deg
q hours ending at Z D. m. o.
otal for this month to %. m. o.
cS-ulal Tor October. 4-eS inches.
= = iiulated access shis year to date.
y NIDITY-
.SoAETER-
m. 2s.ss: . ,. m. 1855.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
FLORIDA WEATHER

Generally fair Thursday and
friday, mild temperatures: GEN
,le variable winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
WEATHER REPORT.

Compiled for The
Journal by the
Weather Bureau)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02

Yesterdays Weather.
nj pERATURE- sam. 1p.m- SPIN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
READ THE WANT
PAGE TODAY

Be sure to have your Real rs
tate. Business Chances, Automo-
bile and Help Wanted advts. ap-
pear in The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02

Continued on Page Three.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27
n!;ED)robTcm iI1''~
% Il MRC. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

care for him or not. / have been
with him several times and he al
ways seems so nice. Should I give
him a date when he asks for 1t?
How can l win his love? L. S.
1t would be bad policy to let
the young man know that you care
for him. II you are cordial and
hospitable it is enough without Civ
ing him definite reason to think
that you Hove him. Give him
date" when 1t is convenient for
you to do SO. It would be unwise,
however. to see him more often
than twice a week. Do not try to
win his love. Be yourself and let
things shape their natural course.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a
girl Of %. had friend and after
We moved away we correspondent
for two years. Then did not hear
from him again. I thought I an
swered his last letter, but am not
sure. I heard from a friend not
long ago that he had written to me
twice. II SO, I did not get his let
tiers.
What would you do? Whose
place is it to write again? would
like to know as l think Of him =
great deal.
ANXIOUS TO KNOW.
1t seems to me that it 10 the
mans place to write again. 1t
would be all right. however. to send
him New Years greeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27
Peace in the Navy.

When put to the test Of war the American
navy performs feats which make Americans
swell with pride. but its peace record is one
series of revelations after another Of defective
armor plate out Of date armament lack Of
ammunition and general unseaworthiness
When a war is on the naval officers win
fervent admiration at home and respect and
envy abroad by their bravery. initiative, dash
and devotion to duty. Then, when peace de-
scends upon the land. and ostensibly also upon
the water. they deteriorate into pack of peev-
ish. petulant victims of disordered digestion,
and the petty 1ealousies they show, the way
they probe and Dry into each others affairs
and peddle scandal would be more appropriate
among members of an old women's back alley
club than in a company Of the cleanest, best
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27

Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are
two young men and would like to
form q good, clean outdoor club
for camping trips in the summer:
We would like to have club for
girls and young men. and as we
have lived here but two years we
have only q few friends. Kindly
advise us as to how we can arrange
this with success. Would it be
proper to advertise for members?
We would like to have about thirty
members.
HAROLD AND JAMES.
Your idea IL splendid and can be
of great civic service. You might
call your club hiking or outing
club. Have meetings twice a month,
the first and third Saturdays. Send
a notice to society editor OF the
paper announcing the starting
point and the hour. Also state that
any one interested in hiking. AMI
out door sports is cordially invited.
At first your crowds will not be
large, but gradually the number Of
members will increase. You might
also have q notice Of your meetings
read in the various churches, invit-
ing the members to attend.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am IS
years old and am in love with a
young man from this town. He has
ways that make me think he cares
tor me. don't know whether
should give him the idea that