davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07
CONGRESS SAYS
WAGE QUESTIONS
MUST BE SETTLED

Washington. Aug. 6.--Actinx an :
unit for the first time In the presenta-
ton of wage demands or fourteen
principal railroad unions today. in ex-
pressing to Director General Hines
their disapproval OF President will
sons proposal. congress will create a
commission to consider the increased
pay and declared all wage questions
must be settled Immediately. A gem
eral program to meet the present cri-
sis involving the threat of a nation
wide strike, was submitted TO Director
General Hines.
It was suggested that money TO pro-
vide increased pay should come from
appropriations by congress to be fol-
lowed by appropriate freight rate ad-
vances. Temporary relief must be ac-
conpanied by a determined effort TO
reduce the cost OF living, II was said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07
FATHERLESS GIRL
NOW HAS COLLEGE
IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. August e.--The Charles
e. Ellis College for the education Of
fatherless girls II now open. II n To-
Gated in beautiful WhiteraArsn val
ley, four miles north OF the Chestnut
Hill section OF Philadelphia
Mr. Ellis provided for the mainten-
ance OF the college. which he designed
for girls what the Girard college does
for boys. by endowing 1t with $1,000
900. He died ten years ago. Girls who
cannot be supported properly under
their present living conditions viii be
given the opportunity for free educa-
tion. More than 200 can be accommo-
dated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07
ALLIES AGREE TO
BUY PORK BY AID
BUYING AGENCY

Paris. Aug. s--Allisd governments.
~ represented by . conferences OF
their representatives In London. have
agreed to undertake q joint plrchase
OF pork products through a common
buying agency in the United States
The expected arrangement - effective
August 8. Germany. Through the rep
arations committes. will probably b
required to buy pork through the
same agency In order TO avoid COM
petition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07
Application 81 D D. Douglas for position OF anary


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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07
FIVE MOLASSES j
MANUFACTURES
ARE PURCHASED

New York. Aug e.-The United
States Food Products Corporation an
nounced that 1t had purchased the
Sugar Products company, the Pure
Cane Molasses company. OF the United
states. the Pure Cane Molasses conn
pany. Of Canada. the British lTolnssss
company Of Great Britain. ana the
Tres Company. Ltd. OF Great Brdtain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07
CUBAN CROP OF
SUGAR REPORTED
RECORD BREAKER

New York. Aug. 6.-The sugar crop
OF Cuba this year Ii expected to break
all records. according to Gabriel q.
Menocal, who arrived here today from
Havana on the Ward liner Mexico.
accompanied by members Of his fam
lily. Mr.. Menocal asserted that boz
cause OF abundant rains this season
the crop next year also viii be very
large.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07
STORM DESTROYS
GEORGIA POWER
COMPANIES LINES

Macon. Ca. Aug. GA storm OF tor-
nado proportions tore down transmits.
sion lines OF the Central Georgia Pow
er company carrying current from the
Jackson dam to Macon this after.
noon. The storm IL believed to have
struck near Forsythe. Details are un.
available.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07
COMMITTEE ASKS
QUICKER ACTION
ON PEACE TERMS

washington. August 6.--Dr. Lowell.
prssidsnt Of Harvard University. Vance
McCormick and Oscar Straus. at a
conferences 1t the white house. told
President Wilson they believed q quick
ratification necessary a. . remedy for
tho unrest and disturbed conditions
generally throughout the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR
JUNE 1919

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Board OF
BUSINESS ooafo aaJoufheo
Pensacola June a 1s1s
Az
me G sqs r Oh a
firr = --N 80 -
NA- - N-NA $3.50
an 10y y
Work was read and Mayor was a1sa % nave sns'h ~ m ina
-, ...n. , ,.x.s Cor ,s7 had ,n Maid
above 2rSpssty
report oss ane for rp na ~ " Nv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07
AMERICAN AND '
FRENCH TROOPS
ENTER BUDAPEST

Copenhagen. August 3. - French
troops arrived In Budapest yesterday
ana British ana American tFoops ar
Iived today. according tn dispatches
from Vienna. quoting Vienna papers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07

neen Of June23.
County
the Compt
adop
Amount F. l.
that of
by L. sand by
be
worth
o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07

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The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14

others, some of them very seriously. The shell was being unIoudcd from a barge on the river and was to have been put in storage along with oth- tT-.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14
CABIN RAFFLED OFF LAST EVE;
 HARRY RUBY HOLDER OF NO. i

Last night at Pendergrafts pool emporium on Second avenue, a cabin was raffled off by Miss Anna Naska. The cabin is located on Fourth ave nue, being numbered p. Three tick cts were drawn in order as follows: No. 50; second, No. 328; third, No. l66. No. 50 is supposed to be held by Harry Ruby since his name was written on the back of the stub. He is at present employed by the A. E.. C. somewhere on the line. The Oth- CT numbers, however, will be held for sometime in case he should not show up to claim the cabin, in which even the second drawn, No. 32S, would in turn become first and held for a few days, and lacking an own CT for it, No. l66 would be con- sidered the winning number.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14
SUICIDE CAUSE
 OF BOYS DEATH
BOY RESPONDENT FROM IN. LNOWN CAUSE TAKES OWN
 LIFE IN HOTEL ROOM

Detailed information received here today from Nenana shows that Virgil Myers came 10 his end from seIt inflicted wound Just what was the cause for the rash act will probably never be known.
 After receiving the first nforma ton of the death of his son, pr Myers teIegraphed to Portland for details, receiving the following re- ply:
 Virgil left for school in Chicago enthusiastic and happy over work and future Returned unexpectedly Sunday night Saw only Aunt Annie after here two days. Seemed glad to be- back Terribly worried and des- pondent Would not tell cause of dis appointment From aunt house could find no trace of him until found in hotel in bed shot thru heart. Had love affair but girl said knew ol no cause for action Had enlisted in navy and was to report for duty Thursday. Funeral Saturday after. noon. If any wishes wire. Will send flowers We are heartbrokrn Writ ing Lots of love and deepest sym pathy.
 (Signed "IIAIEL."
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by Panama Rifle Club for building two bulkheads at their rifle range just south base ball park aS follows. One buIkhead 70 ft. long, F it. high, , 1t. thick; one bulllhead l2 1t. long, it. high, , f.. thick; both to be built of small logs we'll notchcd in and filled with sand Logs will be furnished on the ground. Bids must be in not later than o'clock Tuesday, Sept. 18th For further particulars see C. E. Erwin, secretary.
 COIN PURSES, BILL BOOKS, BILL
 FOLDS and MONEY BELTS.
 mINTOSH 6 KUBON, Druggists.
 ~y
 Butter is just as slippery as vase line only il costs more.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14
SINN FEINERS
 BEING SOUGHT
BRITISH GOVERNMENT NOW SEEKS HIGH AND LOW FOR
 SINN FEINERS.

DUBLIN, Ireland, Sept l2. (F) It is announced here tonight that the most extensive Sim Fein inves- tigation ever made by the British government k now in progress in Ireland. Government officials and in some cases troops have made a number of raids turnout Ireland, the raids resulting in numerous arrests and the seizure of arms and Sim Fcin literature. Two Sim Fein mem bers of the house of commons have been arrested and the Sim Fein par lament suppressed Military lorries carry ing prisoners from other points in Ireland, are now arriving at Dub lin
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14
CARL WHITE 10
 DEPART MONDAY
LA. ECH WILL LEAVE FOR LOG JAM AT 10 O'CLOCK TONDR-
 ROW MORNING SURE.

The Carl White launch, which ar. rived Friday night from up the Tolo- yana river with nine passengers, will leave Fairbanks for the Log Jam Monday morning about 10 o'clock. Reservations can be made at the Pioneer hotel, where MT. White makes his headquarters.
 Carl reports q little rainfall in the Brooks district recently, all of it be ing welcomed by the miners who are sun praying for enough water to enable them to ''splash" their dumps thru the sluice boxes. Several fair sized cIeanups are reported recently but the camps output is being cut down seriously by the lack of wa ter.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14
TIM MURPHY
 WILL REST HERE
REMAINS BEING BROUGHT HERE FROM NENANA: FUNERAL
 FROM CATHOLIC CHURCH

According to information received here yesterday the remains of Tim othy Murphy, who died recently in the government hospital at Nenana, will arrive here today They were brot up from Nenana by Douse's launch to Cinema
 Nothing definite regarding the fun cral and interment has been learned yet, aItho the services, it is under stood, will take place at the Catho- lie church and interment probably be in the church plot in the local cemetery.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14
WILL PENALlZE
 PR0FITEERINC

WASHINGTON, Sept 12.- (P) - The senate today passed the house bill extending the food control act to cover the penalization of profiteer- ing. The measure now says that heavy penalties can be pronounced on persons convicted of profiteering and hoarding. It will now go to a conference of members of the house and senate for a settlement of minor points.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14
SCHOOL STARTS
 ON MONDAY A. M.
TEACHERS AND STUDENTS PRE- PARE FOR FIRST TERM AFTER
 SUMMER VACATION

Monday morning the fall term of Ihc Fairbanks schools will begin. Both teachers and pupils, fresh from the summer vacation will tackle the work with renewed yigor.
 Several new faces will appear on the teaching staff at the opening of school, new members being here to begin their duties. Students from out ot-town places are arriving and it is believed that the attendance this year will not fall below that of last session
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14
MORE TROOPS
 FOR SIBERIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 12.-(P)- With 1,7OO volunteer replacement troops for Siberia the steamship Great Northern sailed from port here this afternoon for Nladivostok. These troops will replace a like number of duration of war and selectiye ser vice men who are now in Siberia
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14
SPECIAL STAGE
 LEAVES MONDAY
,tF LEAVING WITH MESSENGERS FOR cHITINA SEVERAL re
MAKE THE TRIP

According 10 an announcement made yesterday morning by Agent Woodward. of the Gibson Auto Stage Line. special auto of that company will leave Fairbanks Monday morn ing for ChiDiua. IL will carry d mum brr of pa~~rn2"rs who are anxious 'o make quick connection al Cor dola for the states The names of those aojng were not obtainablc.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14
MAY GET SUFFRAGE

CONCORD, N. H.. Sept. 1O.-(P) New Hampshire may soon have womans' suffrage, the house of rep resentatives of the senate having ratified the measure. It now goes to the senate and if passed will prob ably be signed by the governor, in which event it will go into effect.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO

EXPLOSION KILLS TWO
 BONUAMTOWN, x. J, Sept 12 lPl The explosion of six inch hell at the Raritan arsenal here To. uahJ killed two men and injured six
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14
COIN PURSES, BILL BOOKS, BIL

Butter is just as slippery as vase line only it costs more.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14
Tomatoes soc CuCmnbers, soc Celery. 25c Lettuce, 25c THe U s. GriU
 Mrs. Julian Blaker, Prop.
TODA y
Mrs. Julian BIaker, Prop.

Sweet, Sour or Din Pickles, 25c
 SOUP Cream of Celery
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14
MAIL CAR WILL
 ARRIVE TODAY
rows TONIGHT SAYS GIB- SON OFFICES

A shipment of first class mail from the states will arrive in town this evening some time according to q statement made at the Gibson Stage office yesterday, It is possible that it will arrive too late for distribution this evening but will be in the boXc# bright and early Monday morning.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-08-02
POUrTRYNoTES
lAG2sdSs 3 eQapao
Keep the chicks quarters clean.

Keep the chicks quarters clean.
The flavor Of the egg is Influenced
by feed.
Hens cannot carry parasols and
chicks suffer from too strong sun.
Young chicks should not be fed I'M
til they are about forty-eight hours
old.
The rooster does not help egg pro-
duction-he merely fertilizes the germ
OF the egg.
The shell of the egg being porous, it
will quickly absorb odors and these
will affect the flavor.
The sex of eggs cannot be foretoId.
not one of the old-time theories in this
particular having been proved.
y
Excessive heat will take the life and
vigor out of little chick, and will
stunt the growing young stock to such
an extent that they will never mature
to full size and weight.
4 +
The first eggs of winter are gen.
orally larger ones than those laid at
the close of the summer season.
Straw and similar material gathers
moisture, and when the litter becomes
damp enough to be limp it is prac.
tically useless for fowls to scratch In
for their grain feed.
Chickens never wash, as many 9TH
er birds do, but cleanse themselves
Of insects by wallowing In soil. For
this reason every poultry house should
be provided with Q dust box.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-08-02

fall and winter than for those re-
ceived during the spring and summer,
estimated by months. A regular trade
is established with discriminating con-
sumers, with city clubs, with the best
class hotels and restaurants, and with
fancy grocers for supply each day
or week.
The reputation that is established
enables the association to fix it's prices
at several cents a dozen above the reg
ular market quotations, as fancy trade
is willing to pay premium for guar
anteed article. Most egg circles buy
chicken feed and other poultry sup
plies in quantities for their members.
While at first the number of eggs to
be marketed may not warrant CEN
trail station with a manager to inspect,
grade and market the whole product,
the aim should be to develop to that
state.
Specialists Of the department Of ag-
riculture will aid producers in organ.
izing community egg circles and also
in problems of production and market
ing. In Farmers Bulletin $50 sugges-
lions and forms are offered as aids in
organizing and managing such coop
erative associations.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-08-02
LOSS OF VALUABLE MANURE
One.HaIf of Plant Food Value Lost
When left in Open Yard Dur
ING Summer Months.

Manure left In the open yard through
the summer months may lose one-half
its pIant-food value due to fermenta-
ton and teaching. Rotted manure
which has been saved carefully win
be richer in plant-food elements, ton
for ton, than fresh manure. It re-
quires one and one-half to three tons
of fresh manure TO make a ton Of rot
ted manure, which is reduced greatly
and the total quantity of plant-food
elements also is decreased by fer
mentation and exposure. Except in
special cases and for certain crops or
gardening conditions, there Is no ad.
vantage in rotting the manure; bet
ter apply it fresh from the, stable be-
fore any loss occurs.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-08-02
TEXAS BOY HOME AFTER
SIX YEARS IN GERMANY

After six years of isolation in Ger
many, 13-yearold Herbert Seidel
reached Paris on his way to Fort
Bliss, Texas, where he will rejoin his
mother and sister The boy had been
diving with his grandmother in Sax.
ony. He has completely forgotten the
English language, but Is still q loyal
American and anxious to go to the
United States.
Herbert is the son of Color Sergeant
Carl Seidel, who is with the 14th
American brigade in France. Ser
geant Seidel asked the American Red
Cross to repatriate his son and after
months of negotiations through Brig
adler General George H. Harris of
the interallied commission for the re-
patriation of war prisoners at Berlin,
the German government consented to
permit the child to leave, after the
surrender of all his food cards and
the presentation of papers establish
eng the fact that he was born in the
United States.
Lieutenant George Dunaben Of the
American peace commission staff,
brought the boy from Berlin to Paris
and turned him over to the Red Cross,
which will send the lad to the United
States Immediately. The boy was
wearing a German army cap and a
suit made from a mans discarded
garment He said he had enough to
cat in Germany, but showed great
enthusiasm over American chocolate,
which he had not tasted for several
years.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-08-02
HOW EGG PRODUCERS
CAN REDUCE LOSSES
Cooperation viii Help Save
$45,W0,OO0 Worth of Food.
Organizations Urged to Prevent Care
Iessness Which Permits MongreI
Stock, Dirty Nests and Other
"a Undesirable Conditions.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
If egg producers would work togeth-
er to reduce egg losses much of the
$45,O00,000 toll which results annually
from careless handling could be elimi-
mated. Egg circles, the name given
to associations of egg producers, have
been urged by the United States de-
partment of agriculture for a number
of years. The work which these or
CARNATIONS can do now to save food
is Of the utmost Importance.
Egg circles watch the egg crop, not
only in it's handling, but in its prOduc-
ton. They strive to prevent the care
lessness which permits mongrel stock,
dirty nests, stolen nests of broody
hens, unconfned males, late-maturing
pullets, and other undesirable condi-
tons to exist on egg farms. Every eff
fort is made to reduce the high per-
centage of small, cracked, dirty, stale,
heated and rotten eggs. Many market
ing problems are also overcome.
One very successful organization of
egg producers has a large incubator
house of 10000 egg capacity where
early chicks are produced for the mem.
'bers at a low cost. This is done in or
der to obtain early maturing pullets,
thus securing eggs during the fall
when eggs usually are scarce The
company also has a receiving room for
eggs where they are candled, sorted
to weight-about "a ounces to the
dozen-packed in cartons and shipped
on contract orders. Their eggs are all
guaranteed to be according to grade
they advertise the fancy grades or
their cartons and cases, and market
prices are paid to the members. Twice
O year dividends are paid each mem
Der in proportion to the amount OF
eggs marketed through the company
and the time of year eggs are brought
In, a larger dividend being paid pei
dozen for eggs brought in during the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-08-02
PLAN GIVEN TO
DEHORN CATTLE
Strong CIothesIine and Clean,
Sharp Meat Saw Are Among
Tools Required.
MEANS TO CONTROL animal
Necessary That Rope Be Held by AS
sistant So That It May Be Slack.
ened in Case Of Emergency
Where Horns Should Be Cut.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of AgriCulturel

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
The dehOrning of cattle can be very
satisfactorily performed without other
apparatus or instruments than a good
strong cIothesline and a clean sharp
meat saw. or a inter saw with a rigid
back. The same simple means for
controlling the animal is just as appIl-
cable when dehOning clippers are to
be used as when the horns are to be
removed with the saw. The head Of
the animal is secured to the horizon
tai rail or srringer which holds the
upper ends Of the StanChiOn boards.
The animal is put in the stanchion IN
the usual manner; then one end OF a
heavy cIOtheSline is passed around the
upper part of the neck and tied in a
knot that will not slip, otherwise 1t
will choke the animal. The free end
of the rope is now carried between the
horns, through the stanchiOn to the
front, up and over the horizontal
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-08-02

sits with beak open, and the breathing
may be heard at some distance.
Finally the weakness is such that
the beak is rested on the ground, ana
a little later the bird dies. In very
acute cases no symptoms are seen;
the birds may be found dead under
the roosts or they may fall at the feed
ing trough and die in few minutes.
Cholera may destroy the greater part
of a flock in a week and then dis
appear. or may linger for months, only
occasionally killing a bird. The time
between exposure to the Contaglon
and appearance Of symptoms is from
two to five days, while the duration
of the disease is from "a hours to 10
days. Most characteristic changes seen
after death are red spots on the sur
face of the heart, which give 1t the
appearance of having been sprinkled
with blood, congestion Of the intes-
tines, enlargement of the liver, and
swelling OF the Spleen.
Stopping Infections Spread.
Since treatment Of the affected birds
is almost futile, the aim should be to
prevent so far as possible the spread
of infection. The first fowls showing
acute feverish symptoms should be de-
stroyed by a method guarding against
contamination Of the premises by in
fected blood. The carcasses should be
burned or deeply buried. The healthy
fowls should be moved to new quar-
tiers, if possible, and carefully watched
for signs of disease. Houses and runs
should be thoroughly cleaned fire.
quently and disinfected with 8 per
cent solution of carbOlic acid, 2 per
cent solution of compound cresOl, or
reliable coal tar disinfectant In
proper diluti0n. The drinking water
may be made antiseptic by adding one
dram of permanganate Of potash to
each gallon. This serves to prevent
the spread of disease through the
water and also is convenient means
of administering an internal antisep-
tic. Prevention and treatment to con-
troll fowl cholera by means Of anti
serum and vaccine have not proved
sufficiently satisfactory to warrant
recommendation Of the use Of such
preparations.