davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-09-19
Fire Protection

You may carry insurance on your house, your furniture
and your valuabes, but you have some papers and other
articles of value that money cannot replace. You may have
some records that it would be impossible to duplicate. We
have called attention a number of times to the protection
afforded by our Banking Building and our Fire Proof Vault.
The unfortunate fire that visited our city recently has
demonstrated that our claims were well founded. The con-
tents of our vault were found in perfect condition, and the fire
damage to the building was confined to the plate glass windows
and window frames. Words fail to express our appreciation,
and that of others, for the noble work done by our volunteer
fire companies and all other persons who rendered assistance.
May we again call your attention to the importance of
renting a Safe Deposit Box for your valuable papers, and to
the benefits of a Checking Account in a Banking Institution,
rather than taking the risk of losing your money by fire or
burglary.
We solicit a continuance of your business, and an oppor-
tunty to serve those who have no account with us.
The Marine National Bank YY ndfHc 21e and
NEW JERSEY
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-09-19

Lawyer Jonathan Hand will within
a few days open an office at Oak and
Pacific avenues, under Seacrest hotel,
for the general practice of the law. q
Continued on page 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
GREAT BRITAIN
TRIES TO SPEED
UP PRODUCTION
Greatest Industrial And
Trade Crisis in History
Hits Country.

London. Aug. 27.-+(correspond-
ence Of the Associated Press.)-con-
fronted by what is described as per-
haps the greatest Industrial and trade
crisis in the history of the-country,
the commercial leaders Of Great
Britain are bending every effort to
speed up production, say the Ameri-
can chamber Of commerce in London.
One movement undertaken to head
of the difficulties ~foreseen is an ef-
fort to induce the workers to in
crease production by showing them
the dangerously critical position" in
which Great Britain is now placed by
the balance of trade against her.
For July, the adverse balance of
trade amounted to about $780, 00,-
900, according to figures given out by
the American chamber. Imports for
100000. while exports increased only
about $3,500,000
The American chamber points out
that this discloses a serious situation
and says that, while it may seem very
well for Great Britain to buy from
America much more than she sells to
America. that is a fools paradise
for Americans.
The chamber explains that an ex-
~SSSAvS Od4d1NC d6dlIlSL 0ISdL
Britain would force down sterling
exchange on New York and compel
Great Britain to buy elsewhere,
where exchange is higher.
THE only way out of this" con-
tinues the statement of the American
chamber, sis for America to invest in
British securities and to buy gener-
ously Of British materials and goods
that can be used to advantage. This
would give Great Britain the where
withal to pay for her imports from
the United States until she builds up
her exports to pay for them. If this
Is not done it is obvious that the
United States exports to Great Britain
must drop off,"
To induce increased production,
employers are endeavoring to show
their employees the need Of an ex-
pansion in exports which are charac-
terized as the life blood of British
trade"
At the same time. the American
chamber says, the government itself
is being severely criticized because Of
national extravaganza. The Times is
running daily a column headed THE
Road to Ruin" under which the huge
outlay of government funds is an
alyzed and given publicity. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
CalIus? 'tGets-lt''
Will Peel It Off!
Nothing on Earth Like Simple "Gets-
IT, for Corns or Callusee.

Nothing on Earth like Simple "GetS-
IT, for Corns or Calluses.
A callus, or thickened skin on the
sole OF the foot, which often makes
walking a misery Is OF the same ma
ture as a corn. "Gets-It" removes it
as easily as it does the toughest corns.
By using a few drops Of "Gets-It' on
the callus, you will be able to peel
it off with your fingers, in one COM
plete piece Just as you would a ban
ana peel. It leaves the skin free and
smooth as though you never had a
callus. You reed NJ more fussy
p%lasters, sticky tape, "packagey'
bandages. knives or scissors for ecorns
or calluses. .tGets-It"5i is the nation
al corn remover, the biggeat on earth.
used by millions. 1t :nsver fails.
You'll work. play and dance al eAse
in spite of corns.
'.Gets-It,''' the; only 'sure; guaran-.
teed, money-back corn-remover, costs
but q trifie at any drug store. MID
by E. Lawrence &Co., Chicago, Ills
Sold in Grand Forks and recon-
.mended az the worlds best corn rem
edy by Void Drug Store.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
Clernenceau Takes
Rest In Country

IA Tranche. vendea, France. Aug.
26.-(Correspondence OF the Associat-
ed sPress)-Premier Clemenceau ar
rived here the other day in search
Of peace and quietness. The premier
looked as II he needed rest and there
was nothing suggestive Of the Tiger
as he descended from the dusty auto
mobile which had borne him from
Paris to the sea. He appeared old
and wan and tired and heaved a
sigh Of relief as he sat on an old
wooden bench in the shady garden of
the villa Philippon. wiped the per-
SEPARATION from his brow and enjoyed
the cea breeze.
The premier does not like public
functions and probably the only one
OF the past few months. excepting
those Of the Reinforcement Of Alsace-
Lorraine. at which he did not appear
bored. was the Victory day parade.
He has lost non Of his good humor.
however, and when asked how he had
enjoyed the trip from the capital. re-
piled:
Somewhat tiresome but the coun-
try is SO beautiful. Yesterday we Wis
tied several chateaux on the Loire. 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
MERCER
HONORARY CITIZEN
Of NEW YORK

New York, Sept. 17.-cardinal
Mercier, primate Of Belgium today
became an honorary citizen of New
York City,. ll-5 s'
From the time Belgium's heroic
prince of the church left the train
which had brought him from Balti-
more until he had retired at the resi-
dence of Archbishop Hayes tonight,
the hours were crowded with events
which showed the v~eneration in
which he is held by Americans Of all
creeds. .s VIE
The churchman was the central fig
ure at n Of the most impressive re-
ligious ceremonies ever held in New
York. a requiem high mass celebrated
in st. Patrtck's Cathedral on the An
niversary of the death Of Cardinal
Farley. Later. Mayor Hylan. present.
red him with a parchment, beatowtng
upon him honorary citizenship in
New York City. In the evening he
was guest Of honor at a dinner given
by the mayors committee on recep-
ton to distinguished guests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
THE CITY.

Edmonton, Alta, Sept. 1s.-News-
papers in this region are referring to
Edmonton as "the wettest city in the
Canadian northwest" Their declara-
tions are based upon figures given out
by officials who record prescriptions
issued for liquor necessary for
medicinal purposes"
Edmonton has about 10000 less
population than has Calgary but dur
ing June and July. latest figures
show, there were 1925 more permits
issued for liquor in this city than in
the metropolis to the south. &
During June and July the total
liquor prescriptions issued in Edmon-
ton was 22,450. or almost two permits
for every three persons who are local
residents. The total, it u claimed,
means more than one prescription for
every adult. Most Of the orders au-
thorized the imperial quart, it was
stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Brown Your
I Hair With
! ''broWnaione'

TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE
w Every. woman knows that q pretty
sssS3ace loses Its beauty when framed
sSssby faded, gray streaked or bleached
ssahair. Even wrinkles and blemiehea
sssare not 30 .disiguring q streaked or
safaded hair. 1t IL unfair to your fam
s9ly and yourself. to look older than
sSyou really are.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18

Herald want Ads Bring Resufta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18

charge that a pro-German. propa-
ganda again was spreading In the
United States. He said opponents Of
the treaty were desiring the same
ends Germany vas desiring but as
serted in confidence that the treaty
would be accepted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
EvENINGEDIrIoN

should haye enjoyed greatly having i.
little sleep ut Nantes bn6ss the crowd,
after midnight commensurate acclaim
and cheer me under my very windows
at the Central hotel. What funny
ideA.''
Accompanied by q couplesSo OF old.
weather-beaten fishermen, the pre-
mier Of France went for 4 stroll along
the beach, speaking with them Id the
dialect Of the province.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18

It was only in the assembly, he said,
that six votes were given the empire,
and that was not, in the main, a vot-
ing body. He declared the assembly
could vote to admit a new, member
to the league or to recommend to
treaties as are apparently in conflict
with the covenant; but aside from
those two functions, he said, no action
could be taken without the concur
renee of the American delegate, un-
der the unanimous vote rule.
Council Agency Of Action.
The council, where the great ma
tions are on an equality and where
unRnimity is required, Mr.. Wilson de-
clared, was the leagues agency Of ac-
ton. The assembly was largely a for
UNI, he said. where the conscience of
the world could be brought to play
upon the questions likely to lead to
war.
Turning to the shantune provision
Of the treaty. Mr.. Wilson said that
neither the United States government
nor the men. now protesting against
the Shantung award had made any
protest against the original cession Of
rights there to Germany. Later, he
continued, France. Great Britain and
other powers, took Chinese territory
without any objections from this
country. j.
Uhina.ls PProtecsed. !
Every great European power, he
asserted, now enjoyed special privil-
expense of !China's sovereignty. He
declared that Japan had promised to
return everything that savored of
sovereignty to China. Then he assert
ed that the only way to get Shantung
away from Japan wac to go to war.
A woman ear the front Of the hall
asked, What is the League Of Nations
for. then?"H
The president, continuing his sen
tence, said the league offered for the
first time a tribunal before which
China could bring her complaint
about the wrongs she had suffered
for years. The crowd cheered the
statement.
1t. was not in the province Of the
peace conference, said the president,
to. consider the question of s%elf-deter-
mination as affecting peoples other
than those formerly under the SOW
ereignty Of the Central empires. but
under the league. he added such ques-
tions would be brought under the
jurisdiction of the great powers. 1t
would offer. he declared, "a forum
on which to conduct a successful
agitation. d NJ .Ee Her.a 4-W-t
IF they are not satisfied with that
he added, their case is not good"
More applause followed the state
ment and there was another outburst
of cheering when he said confidently
that the United States was going to
be in the league. &.
Opponents Please Germany.
Reading a quotation from a former
German statesman. the president said
those opposing the treaty are trying
for result that would be welcome
to Germany. It was Uncomfortable,
he continued. that Germany now
would be able to separate the United
States from the powers as she had
been unable to do so by force Of arms.
Mr.. Wilson said it was impossible
to work out Industrial reforms as long
as the peace treaty uncertainty con
tinued. Ratification Of the treaty,
he said. would be the first toward
presenting n sort OF minority from
debating to- the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
INDIANS 10 HOLD FAIR.

Standing Rock Reservation, N
D.. Sept. 18.-9ioux Indians on Stsnd-
ing Rock reservation will hold their
annual state fair At Fort Yates Sep
TENDER Is, % and "a. Special at
tention will be paid to blooded at
tie exhibits as the grain crops were
poor this year.
The fair will include the usual wild
west program, embracing f~rontierSex-
hibitions Of roping, riding and nov.
city races. Red TomahaWk, thesin-
ident Of the fair association.
Standing Rock has q population Of
about 3,400. Major J. B. Kitch, agent
for the reservation. has announced
that 918 members Of the reservation
are children Of school age.
Herald want Ada Rnnr RAsufta
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-27

In business transactions. 1t may be turned into cash
If the need arises.
S-Improved property Is always salable. Build wisc-
l, and locate vel, and you can always sell at a profit.
o-As a Home Owner in the years to come. when
your earning powers have ceased to be what they
are today, you are assured Of comfortable, secure
shelter Of your own.
10-Rents are very high because of the shortage OF
houses. If you are a renter build noe and escape
the abnormal rents. If you are a landlord build
noe and supply the houses for those who find they
cannot build their own homes now.
11-You are losing money every day you delay build
ing. Authorities concede, il is true, that building
costs arc from ten to fifteen percent above normal
just now. But rents are from twenty-five to fifty per-
cent above normal. So the percentage is enormous
ly in favor of building at once-especially since
authorities also state that costs cannot be lower
until some future time as yet unforeseen.
For any information you may desire on any subject
pertaining to locations, plans, materials, finishings,
hrnishments. equipments, costs, information con-
corning architects, contractors, etc.-caA at the
Building Information Office. Not a thing to sell,
but a great deal to give away!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-27
Build Nov
because

l-fou owe yourself che happiness, contentment
and peace OF mind which comes to the Home
Owner.
2-You owe your family the Joy and comfort of a
Home today, and the safety and protection OF their
own roof through the years to come.
SIN building your own home you win for yourself
and your family the added respect and esteem which
comes of being an established part of your COM
munisy.
when you build your own home you build to
suit yourself. You are not compelled, as so many
renters are, to live in a house planned, built and
decorated In a fashion entirely At variance with your
own good taste.
Sin building a home you choose the best and
safest savings bank in the world in which to place
your funds. You supply yourself with an objective
which serves as a check to unreasonable spending,
and makesit s0sy to SAGE.
OLA home is die best business investment of your
life. It always assures retasns. Your home pays cash
dividends In rentals s~aved-dHidends of JOY. hap.
piness and coneentment 90 well.
7-Four own home Il 4 sable security IN case Of
emergency. Your property may serve as collateral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
HooOer Suction Sweeper should be an immediate purchase
FOREIGN MISSIONARY FEARS
AFAR MORE HORRIBLE WAR

Announcement was made Sunday
night by Rev. George ". Mccall,
pastor Of the Central Baptist church,
that the Ell Paso Baptist association
viii meet with that church on Sep
TENDER It. The association was 10
have met with the Maria church this
year but owing to a scarcity Of ac-
commOdauons in Maria the church
there was compelled 70 call off its
invitation. Homes OF some IS or so
memb ers Of the local church viii be
thrown open TO the association Wis
itors for their entertainment while
here.
Rev. Wilson Fielder. for seven years
a missionary from the Southern Bap-
fist convention in the Interior, spoke
at the Central Baptist church sun
day morning and evening and in the
evening his wife sang a song in
Chinese. AT the conclusion Of the serv-
ice a young woman and a young
man signified their inclination TO be-
come missionaries.
Unless China's problems are settled
right-that is, by making China able
TO take care OF itself-the missionary
predicted within another 25 years
another war. far more horrible than
the one recently ended. following an
alliance between Germany, Russ a.
Japan and Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
FEDERAL INJUNCTION MAKES
POOL HALL ACT INEFFECTIVE

Austin, Tex. Sept S-The federal
Injunction obtained by the pool hall
interests Of the state against attor-
ney general c. N Cureton restrain
ing him from enforcing the pro-
visions Of the state anti pool hall
law restraints all officers Of the law
in Texas from any procedure looking
TO the enforcement Of the act. held
the attorney generals department in
answering an inquiry from district
judge Robinson Of Houston.
A Few days ago judge Robinson
charged the grand jury Of his court
at Houston that they should investi-
gate all violations Of the pool hall
law and proceed 70 find true bills
against those found guilty Of its in
fraction, but under the opinion Of the
attorney generals department this
cannot obtain. II is the earnest de-
sire Of the department that the terms
Of the Injunction order Of the federal
court be explicitly obeyed by all Texas
officers Of the law. Until the federal
injunction is dissolved 1t will be i'm
possible 10 enforce the act in ques-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
ARIZONA MEN TO BE
DISCHARGED AT Fl. BLISS

Phoenix, Ariz-, Sept. S.-Arizona
members Of one of the Hoboken cas-
ual companies, made up largely Of
wounded soldiers and others de-
tatched from their original units.
have left Fort Merritt and are now on
their way TO Fort Bliss for demobili-
zation- This information was re-
ceived in wire to governor Campbell
from the Rocky Mountain club Of New
York, who on behalf Of New Mexico
and Arizona entertained the men at
dinner and a big time at Coney Is
land The Arizona members of the
company are;
A Encinas. Hot Springs; Herman J.
Blanchet, Phoenix. W. c. Williams.
Globe; Robert a. Millett. Mesa: Paul
Taylor. Clifton. J. F. Muir. Bisbee.
George r. Hegi, Buckeye; Robert
Chase, Wilcox; D K Eldridge.
Chandler; William T. Bradley. Nara
Vista; II. D Davais, Hackberg; Phil
lip Danth, Lowell; ". G. Elerfck.
Phoenix; Ramon A. SIENNA. Florence:
Julio S Pacho. Tucson Charles r
Cough, Lehi; l. P Smith. Clifton;
Jack H Howard, Taylor; Rob Car
rillo, Tucson; William J. Young, Pres
colt, RObt. G. Love. Somerton: 7. N
Mooer, Ray; Mlchor Sandobal. Ala
media
All Of these men. it IS stated, are
former members Of the famous First
and Third divisions, which saw some
Of the severest fighting in France
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
Former Ell PaSO
Resident VIII
Be Buried Here
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Conger
Accompany Body of Mrs.
Woods to This CITY.

AccompaI Nd by her daughter and
soninIaw, Nr. and Mrs. Walter C.
Conger. the rema Is Of the late Eu-
lalia Victoria y Uu1~ arrived in FL
Paso Monday aftei>2oon from
youngstown. Ohio, for interment in
Evergreen cemetery.
Mrs. Woods, who formerly resided
in FL Paso, died suddenly last Fri
day in Youngstown. where she had
been making her home with her
daughter. Mrs. Conger.
Besides Mrs. Conger, Mrs Woods
leaves three other children, Mrs. r.
Z. Mckee, Of Ell PasO, and Charles
Sidney Woods and Herbert Alfred
Woods. also Of FL Paso. She also
leaves two brothers, one in Chicago
an done in New York and a mother
and sister on the Isle Of st. Croix,
West Indies.
The funeral viii be held from St.
Clements Episcopal church, Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. Rev Fuller
Swift officiating Mrs. Woods was
a member Of that church and at
tended its services while residing
here
Mr.. Conger and Miss Woods were
married in Ell Paso early last spring
and left soon thereafter for Youngs-
tiwn, Ohio. where Mr.. Conger is a
salesman for the Trus-Con Steel com
pany- Mrs. Woods Joined them
shortly after they located there.
During the war Mr.. COnger was sta
toned in FL Paso as a first lieuten-
ant in the motor transport corps and
had charge Of the Recruiting drive
put on here last october for men for
overseas service.
Mrs. Conger while Miss Woods. was
well known as a violinist and gave
her services freely and often to play
Tor the soldiers in camp near here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
COMANCHE COUNTY SEEKS
MORE TIME TO PAY LOAN

Austin. Texas. sept s--lomancne
county is the first of the counties IN
the so-called drouth stricken area OF
western Texas. 10 ask the state for an
extension Of time in which 10 repay a
loan heretofore made for the relief OF
drouth sufferers. Two years ago the
state loaned Comanche county 500
600, one-half of which is now due and
the county being apparently unable TO
meet the OBLIGATION at this time. ask
ed for an extension Of two years
which has been granted This may
be done under an act passed by the
last legislature permitting extension
Of time TO those counties unable TO
meet their obligations
The recent discovery Of oil in
Comanche county has not as yet pro-
duced the needed revenue TO aid the
county in liQuidating its obligations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
GOVERNOR FIXES STANDARD
LOAVES OF BREAD IN TEXAS

Austin, Tex, Sept. s. Following
the recent conferences Of master
bakers held here with E. C. Weinert.
commissioner Of weights and meas
ures rs defined in az act Of the last
legislature. governor W. P Hobby
has just issued a proclamation Of
ficially designating what shall con-
stitute the standard loaf Of bread IN
Texas The proclamation prescribes
that the units or standards for bread
il this state, from and after this date.
shall be as follows A three pound. or
IS ounce loaf: a two pound or %
ounce loaf; a one and a half pound,
or - ounce loaf: a one pound or IS
ounce loaf. and il shall be unlawful
for any baker or oIner person en-
gagged in the business of baking bread
for hire, or for sale. TO sell or offer
for sale from and after this date,
bread in any other divisible quanti-
ties. except that prescribed herein, the
purpose Of this proclamation being
TO establish the above weight Of
loaves of bread as standard units Of
weight or packages for bread in
tended for human consumption
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
GOVERNOR GETS MAIL
FROM ADJUTANTS OFFICE

Phoenix. AriZ. Sept. S.-FolloWing
the receipt yesterday OF Instructions
from the postmaster general TO de-
liver all mail addressed 10 the ad-
jutant general of Arizona to the
governors office. a large amount Of
mail. which had been held for direc-
tions, has been turned over TO gov
ernor Campbell The governor has
transmitted the mail to Capt. Walter
s ingalls,. whom he appointed adiu-
tant general last spring. but who has
been prevented from taking posses
sion of the office and files by reason
of the claim Of Col Chas. ". Harris
that under the law he cannot be re-
moved from office The claims Of the
rival adjutants general are now
pending in the courts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
TO PROTEST INCREASE
IN FUEL OIL TARIFF

Phoenix. Ariz., Sept S-The Ari-
IONA cooperation commission will join
with copper producers Of the state in
resisting a proposed increase in the
rates on fuel oil from Texas points
to all points in Arizona. Word TO this
effect was today sent by chairman A
A Belts to John B. Rawlings. pur-
chasing agent for the Calumet and
Arizona Mining company. who repre-
scented that and other copper produc-
ers at a hearing held this week be-
fore the Pacific freight traffic bureau
at san Francisco Commissioner F.
A Jones. who is already in san Fran
cisco. has been advised of the pro-
posed increase. As a result of a pro-
test against the increased rate. filed
by copper companies and other large
consumers Of fuel oil, continuation OF
the hearing has been ordered until
October Z at which time it is expected
that one or all OF the members Of the
corporation commission will attend
the hearing.