davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
MARINE HEROES
ARE REVIEWED
BY PRESIDENT
MEN WHO Em1IAZONED THEIR
FAME ON PAGES OF HISTORY
PASS scco STRONG BEFORE THE
PRESIDENT.

Washington, Aug. 14.-First heroes
OF the world war to be reviewed in
America by President Wilson, the ma
rine brigade OF the Second division
marched today over Pennsylvania
avenue from the capitol to, the White
House.
Thousands lined the historic thor
oughfare to greet the men who won
undying fame by helping stop the
German thrust toward Paris in the
darkest hours of the great conflict.
Congress paid tribute by adjourning
for two hours while the veterans of
Chateau Thierry, Bellau Wood. Mont
Blanc, ST. Mihiel and the Argonne
marched.
In moving that the senate. adjourn.
Senator Lodge. the republican leader.
praised the marines as "some OF the
best and bravest troops in the world =
With bayonets fixed and carrying
light field equipment, the two regi-
ments and machine gun battalion
5000 men in all-swung along the
avenue in platoons % abreast. while
the crowds surging against the police
lines, cheered continuously.
Practically all members of the SEN
ate and house were gathered in front
OF the capitol building to see the ma
rines start along the flag draped
street street to be reviewed one mile
away by the commander in -chief of
the army and navy. Acting Secretary
Roosevelt. Secretary Baker and other
officials
This was the lass march of the
famous brigade. for after the review
they entrained for Quantico, Va, to
be mustered out and hidden farewell
BY their commander. Brigadier Cen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
LEGION DELAYS
ACTION ON ALL
BONUS SCHEMES

New York. Aug. 14.-In reply to an
inquiry from local post OF the Amer
lean Legion, the national orxaniza-
ton of American veterans OF the great
war, as to the legion's attitude on the
bonus question, Henry d. Lindsey,
chairman of the joint national execu-
tive committee. states that the action
of the st. Louis caucus last May.
which unanimously tabled a resolu-
ton demanding bonus, is subject 10
review at the Minneapolis convention
in accordance with the wishes of the
legion's members.
while the Paris and St. Louis eau
cuses were as representative as it
was possible at the time to make
them. Mr.. Lindsey says. the Novem-
Der convention really marks the Off
cial birth of the American Legion and
will be so representative Of ex-serv-
ice men as to determine policies which
will in every way represent the desire
great war.
The letter in full follows:
Dear Sir and Comrade:
In reply to your letter of August
4th, / wish to inform you that the
Il.
Legion did not pass a resolution OPP
posing a bonus from our federal gov
eminent to ex-service men. The fact
is that a resolution was offered de-
manding such bonus and that a dele
gate to the convention moved to lay
this resolution on the table. This was
the unanimous action OF the caucus,
not a single vote being cast against
laying the resolution on the table.
1t was certainly the prevailing idea
of the st. Louis caucus that the time
was not then ripe for the American
Legion to go on record as favoring
any Of the various bonus plans pro-
posed and that such action as the
American Legion might desire to take
on this most important subject ought
to be after general rehabilitation, so
that there could be the fullest ex-
preston from practically all ex-serv-
ice men, The convention in Novem-
der will be representative to this ex-
tent, and at this convention the bonus
question will undoubtedly be deter
mined in so far as the American Lee
gion is concerned in accordance with
the wishes of its membership.
1t should be clearly understood that
the action OF the ST Louis caucus is
subject to such review at the Minnea-
polls convention as may then be de-
termined best. Certainly it is proper
that there be the fullest possible dis
cussion of the entire bonus question
among the members of the American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

anese families open their homes to the.
visitors and that the delegates be given:
ali opportunity to experience somethings
OF real Japan. Iney would sleep on
mattresses laid on the tatami or straw
mating floor. and they would move m
stockinged feet instead OF shoes or boots.
Instead OF opening doors and windows.s
they would get used to shoji. or paperS
covered sliding panels. Instead OF re-.
Ginning in chairs and divans. they woulds
sit on the spotiess tatami floors and
get accustomed to the simplicity Of jap
anese internal decoration. y
In the morning each Japanese host or
hostess would supply the two or threw
foreign guests with bread. milk and
eggs. giving = Japanese breakfast only
when the foreigner requested Il. LUNCH
con and dinner could be taken by the
delegates in the hotels.
A writer says: 1T Is not only the
practical solution OF the difficulty but
IL will also serve towards breaking UP
the barrier that has been for so many
years a stumbling block to perfect un-
Outstanding and friendship with foreign
ers.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

Legion. 80 that the November conven-
ton will correctly represent the views
OF those who served In the army and
navy during the recent war.
Tho November convention really
marks the official birth of the Ameri-
can Legion The caucus at Paris
initiated the legion in the A. E. F.. and
the caucus in st. Louis carried this
initiation forward in the United
States. Both caucuses We're as rep
resentative as was possible at the
times to make them. But we are fully
justified in believing that the conven-
ton in November will be so represen-
tative of our ex-service men as to
determine policies OF the American
Legion which will in every way rep
resent the desire and the spirit of
those who served in the great war.
In the meantime, 1 wish You to know
that in regard to this bonus question
the national committee of the Amer
lean Legion is taking no official action
and the representatives OF the legion
who will attend the November con-
vention will have, of course. the freest
opportunity for expressing their
wishes and putting these wishes into
effect.
Very sincerely.
HENRY d. LINDSLEY.
Chairman.
The inquiry came from the chair
man and secretary OF Semper F1csDis
Post No. 1s4. who wrote the natioSl
executive committee
1T is our understanding that the
ST. Louis caucus unanimously voted
as being opposed to the bonus idea
at that time.
while we find no strong sentiment
here in favor of a bonus, at the same
time some OF our members want to
know whether the American Legion
has finally vetoed that idea or wheth-
err 1t Is merely in allegiance until the
November convention"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
EPILEPSY

You want to be restored to your
old time self-freed from the danger
of terrible Epilepsy or dreaded Fits.
The Kosine treatment has, for near
ly 20 years, successfully combatted
Epilepsy. or Fits. 1t will relieve you
toning UP Your nerve-racked system.
driving out this wretched malady.
Large bottle 81 II not satisfied.
after using. your money viii be re-
funded Write for free treatise on
Epilepsy kosine Co. Washington. ID.
c. Sold in Pensacola by Ralkcom
Drug Co.. and Crystal Pharmacy
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
JAP HOMES TO
HOUSE SUNDAY
SCHOOL HEADS
THEY WILL SLEEP ON MATTRESS
ES LAID ON STRAW MATING
FLOOR AND MOVE IN STOCK
INGED FEET.

Tokio-tC Correspondence OF the A. P)
"A proposal that the foreign delegates
to the International Sunday School con-
vention to be held in Toxic in the au-
tumn OF 1920 be lodges IN Japanese
houses has been made by Japanese.
1t is suggested that one thousand Jap.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

eral Wendell C. Neville. Tonight most
of the men win be on their way home.
their work in the war finished and
their fame emblazoned forever upon
the pages of world history.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-09
OIL PROSPECTS
IN VALLEY IRE
F.NE. HAR6OLT 7.

f. rssa days cf he Il. c. L. strikes
aa3 -> industrial and economic
u4as {. miats @e l,ae binds, That
is 4. a>l deep down dyed in the wool
o the srga.es Oaa Of them
5u. Sling ever i.h enthusiasm
tell tae F,ess ye.seraa@ thal the pos
e5h.Jaa u tAie valley w>1e unlimited,
caltw.l,. gnd H. every other Cd
WY. lie ought to Eaos. beng none
' tsan c. {. H@la.t. president q
'.l Western F@.... ..r.tics co3.-
Isar of I'll Centre aa. i... Angeles.
a '#st oawe from q mo1tl.-
ea-e, said M. Harb5t where mat,
ae- Il such moment te he proPras,
MS valley we've discussed that if
..sv weee gcHe.alr known would
Quickly awaken the people here to
.a..g posi- 5b.'ities.' Nr Hataols c.
pressed Jse view ,.a. cariJal here
should be more alive L. the opportun-
tiles Jhay are Hreseased fer in est
t5N..s. -fLG1t -LLt .iIAtI-. e'teal 4- t~-
.as 2at INTO valley projects Is from
outside soVrces,' continued NJ Haf-
ja.s. 1T IS the money Of peop.a who
.-ali1e the profitable returns their
Investments here viii bring. l am
.r,aily amazed that the local people.
Themselves do net grasp the oppoe-
-sa.+ies taat ate sid out 20 them
hea-.' Mr. Harbolt is very enthusiasts
tie ever HE prospects Of oil in this
se-gon. "0ur company" ne said, will
r.er q RIG up within thirty days. I be-
'itve We will shortly have a great oil
district mere. Our company is now pre-
naen@ to devote Itself almost cvtlu-
sire.r TO the development Of oil in the
valley ID the binding Of houses"
Eao Les Angeles office Of his con-
rany NJ. Hardolt SAYS is daily visit
a ~ reople aouir.He about I'm
r.e.sl valley and his mail on the same
subject is very large,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-09
TAKE kETTNER BILL
Continued from page one)

ment build the all-American canal and
that the Imperial irrigation district
DEPOSIT with the government bonds to
cover its share only approXimating
government being in much better po-
sition to carry the outside lard owners
and to assist them if necessary tnan
lmperia, irrigation district. The SO
per acre for which the lands were to
he sold by the kettner bill would
only have yielded about three million
dollars if all of the lands had beei.
sold. A three million dollar guaranty
Of a fifty million dollar bond issue
certainly cannot amount to much and
Gs a reason appealing to anv CON
@;ezsuan will hardly outweigh the
feet that by this means it is made
possible for the returned soldier to
obtain piece Of land.
THE only other amendments sug-
goated by the Berkeley conference is
one 20 take this land away from the
la@una water company and give it to
the returned soldiers. l cannot help
hut believe that the force behind the
bill as amended will greatly out
Weigh the influence behind the bill
as it stood. If the proposed amend
meHts as claimed will kill this bill
then it certainly ought to be killed.
II the valley cannot get bill through
which is fair and right both to our
own taxpayers and to the returned
soldiers then we had better worry
along until another congress meets.
am very credibly informed that the
kettner bill as it stood did not have
4 ghost of chance of passing. II
congress does not pass the bill as
amended there is another congress
coming. If this congress does not ap-
preciate the feeling of the country
toward the returned soldier the next
congress will. It has been demonstrate
ed during the past summer that it is
entirely possible for the Imperial val
leye to get water supply out of The
Colorado river without any Weir, and
unde" the circumstances our po"o'n
can wei lafford that the Kettner bill
lie made right or that there &c io
kettner BILL
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-09

a business man owes it TO his fam
Iy u .a"e Aia p..o.i. made by IIct
a, Photo aop
r.
Miracle el4-oi Gas eliminates car
Don troubles.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-09
FARM . InEET|NG
OATES NAMED

The following is the schedule of the
Farm Center meetings for the remain
der Of the month as announced by DR..
w. O. Johnson this morning
Westmoreland, Oct. 8.
Meloland, Oct. 10.
Acacia, Oct. 13.
Central High Line, Oct, II.
McCabe, Oct. 15
Magnolia, Oct. II.
Scelcy. Oct. 20.
Lantana, Oct. y.
Mt. Signal, Oct "a.
Eastside and Sunset, Oct II.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-09
KING ALBERT
NEARING COAST
{ By Associated PreSs)

ABOARD KING ALBERT'S TRAIN,
oct. 9.-The Belgian royalty passed
today into the far reaches of the cen
tral west. At Omaha where the train
stopped early yesterday, a crowd
gathered at the station and the King
and Queen appeared on the platform
to shake hands with as many as pos
sible. The next scheduled stop was
Ogden, Utah, which is was expected
20 ro2ch lato This afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-09
.13T SAVINGS
CERIIf flCATESs S
BABY BONDS

-a -na| Treasury certificates Of
>sa4 and $1,000 denominations are like
"Hah, Bonds" Here are the chief
faaea a5a-l them:
They aHe tax free. except inheritance
s'a.lNcs, war profits and excess profits
i..a..
They bear ( per cent interest, com
..9a alat asare-Iy.
rhav mature january /, 1924
T#ev .ar a. cashed al the option Of
lie A.-... for parcraao price plus ac-
cr-. .ase.sa, any tine before matu-
...s cate.
Th.v ne-e~ aeprecia5a in value, brt
i.er.sa- monthly, guaranteed by L. 5.
Government.
They are raeistoscd in Washingto9,
which prevents loss by fire or theft.
Each bears Inscribed thereon the name
Of purchaser.
Certificates are issued in book form,
each boots containing ten certificates. .
inc 5.g) certificate costs the same
as tVcr. War Savings Stam9a. The
$1,000 certificate costs the same as 200
Wa. aarin- camps
500 certificates can be obtained At
any post oaioa.
Both s.s0 and $1,000 certificates may
be Obtained n banks.
$io0 certificates increase % cents
and t'. 5000 certificates two dollars
a 9r. in p.ice.
The co.- by months is as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-09
SO to 822.
lack Mus ser

Gail Pioneer Truck and Iraaaft
Co. for baggage chcci.s, piano and
household goods, San Diego freight
and baggage. Phone J.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-09
a good time ID
come % ILusses
for boys clothes

is after ry1'vc been
arosad and seen The
t,vn-rcEil"od The values
end so~utinized The
price tickets.
One mother told u. just
'..o-- las. coming here Ior
.-' a cloth. I
.-.sa@ around Was like
oa.., hara
a...~ X -nm.r af
0..s.. lie.
..~ .sr tie
"...s.#- a5al.-. mG
= e.- f. .--
."' .." '--f
".. r..- ...- .. -.r
io .a..r .H..' .- -.-
so. .or -.r Pei.
r"- ""r r@..r ' r.-
e-1 and -.n" a
rr r.." oH ,r---..r ~
'ca" from compel. ..teH.
T.r fr" r'
eoA - and 1epGa--rs~
sif'.e" IN class or
climbing q tree.
60 IN G22
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-09
Sargent v1n insure It." hdv.

Try A..,. Mas are cream, 1t is di-
lereu. Al taa Valley Dus Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-09
The First National Bank
of El Centre, California

In three years has grown in deposits from $60O00O00
to $18O0,0000O
If q Bank can make growth Of this kind during
three years OF the greatest In the worlds history
what may be expected during the years TO with
the prosperity that is to follow We believe the
next three years will show proportonatey better
suits.
Now is the time to establish your banking home
with growing Bank, whose officers and employees,
agregressive and alert, are pledged to personally
serve every customer according to his needs
LEROY HOLT, President
FRANKLIN COLE, A. H. KELLER
Vice President Vice President
T. r. COOK, Cashier
Capital and Surplus .------.-----.-. $17000000
Deposits 81 ,80000000
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-03
County Commissioners:

The board of county commissioners
met on Tuesday morning and adj
jcurned at p. m. the same day.
The rebuilding of the bridge over.
the west branch of the Rum river on
the section line between sections 29
and 80 was discussed, such rebuilding
being necessary, and May 6:set as the
day for hearing on the proposition.
A resolution was passed making ap-
plication for an allotment from the,
federal aid funds of the state of so,
per cent Of the cost Of the construc-
ton and improvement of state road
No. 1 from the end of federal aid
project No. at Onamia to the Crow
Wing county line on the west side of
Mile Laos lake. Highway Commits
sioner Babcock was present in connec-
ton with this proposition.
L. r. Pierson was reappointed SUI
perintendent of the county home. for
the ensuing year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-03

enough votes behind it to put it
through, but when it was seen the bill
would pass, many representatives,
who had previously voted against it,
switched and voted in its-favor. The
bill prohibits medical examination and
treatment, both dental and physical,
of all persons having reached their
majority, who object and of minors
whose parents or guardians object.
The exceptions are insane persons and
those who the health authorities have
reason to believe have contagious, in
fictitious or venereal disease. Those
persons, however, have the privilege
of selecting their own physician for
the examination. School nurses may
examine children and recommend their
treatment, and the parents or guar
dams may select the physician.
Senator Hamer's bill fixing the
salary of the dairy and food commits
sioner, and the salary of subordinates
in his department in Mile Laos coun-
ty, has passed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-03
Mrs. John w. Gouldinp.

Mrs. John w. Goulding, an old resi-
dent of Princeton, died on Saturday.
March 20, from ailments incumbent
upon old age. She had been ailing
for considerable period of time and
her death did not come unexpected.
Funeral services were conducted at
the residence by Rev. Milne of the
Congregational church on Tuesday af-
ternoon and the remains were laid to
rest in Oak Knoll cemetery.
Mrs. Goulding, whose maiden name
was Abbie Rines, was born in Canaan,
Maine, on June Z, 1916, and came to
Princeton with her parents in Sep
TENDER, 1856. She was married to
John Wesley Goulding on May 81,
1865. She is survived by four chill
dren-Mrs. Judson M. Goss, Cass
Lake; Mrs. Belle Dickey, Princeton;
Fred Goulding, Cass Lake; and Frank
Goulding, Stockton, Cal. She also
leaves IL grandchildren and one great
grandchild besides one brother and two
sisters-Stover Rines, Princeton; Mrs.
Chas. Jones, Canada; and Mrs. H. c..
Head, Sawtelle, California.
Mrs. Goulding was kindly old lady
of home-loving disposition who was
held in high esteem by everyone with
whom she was acquainted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-03
New Council Meets.

The new village council met on
Tuesday evening with Mayor S. E.
Vandevanter presiding. Van made a
rafting good speech at the opening
of the session and even Marshal Fox
stood at attention during it's delivery
"a thing he was never known to do
before even when attending church.
Recorder Howard, the new official,
performed his work like veteran and
gave every satisfaction.
The remainder Of the council con-
slsts Of Fred Newton, Geo. Ross and
Ralph Jones.
Z. q. Fox was reelected marshal,
NJ McKinnon village teamster and a.
NJ. Davis fire marshal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-03

and other amusements until Marshal
Fox pinches the whole bunch some
time in the wee hours Of the morning.
The object Of this big celebration
is to get the sentiment of the fans Of
this community as to whether we
should have ball team for this season
or not. That's all. No collection or
donation will be taken, asked for or
received. No season tickets will be
offered for sale or sold. Only a small
admission fee of SO cents will be
charged at the door and this will take
you through the whole show. BY close
figuring on the part Of the committee
in charge, good-sized crowd at this
nominal sum will just barely pay the
expenses of the entertainment. It is
not being put on for the purpose of
making money but simply to get the
fans together for good visit, to talk
over old times and to lay plans for
the future, in case it is decided there
should be future for the Princeton
ball team. AS most of the old players
were in the service in the past war
a special invitation is extended to their
comrades of this community who
served under Old Glory in the late
unpleasantness with the Hohenzollern
outfit. In fact we want to see all ou1
old baseball friends there that night
whether they live right in town OF
miles out. We want you to come early
and stay late, or go home when you
feel like it. We guarantee you will
have good time and get your moneys
worth. If not satisfied your money
will be cheerfully refunded. Maybe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-03
FINISHES ITS WORK
District Court Adjourned on Saturday
After Disposing of All Cases
on the Calendar.
misunderstanding of Deputy Necessi-
tates Continuance of the
Davis DeMar Case.

Having disposed OF the last case on
the calendar, district court adjourned
on Saturday morning, after a term
lasting five days, and Judge Parsons
and John P. Vandersluis, his stenog-
rapher, left for their homes. The
calendar was very light considering
that no regular term Of court has been
held since March, 1918. The last two
cases tried, which were not reported
in the Union of March 81, are as fol-
lows:
Ray Davis VS.. L. DeMar. E. L. Nc
MILAN for plaintiff, w. H. Stewart for
defendant. Suit to collect agents
commission for sale of real estate.
The case was heard and was in the
hands of the jury when a peculiar in
cident occurred which necessitated it's
continuance over the term. It seems
that Deputy Marsh, in charge of the
jury, through misunderstanding, on
Thursday night told the members that
they could go to their homes and re-
turn at $3.50 the following morning
At the time of their dismissal they
had not arrived at verdict, hence the
case will have to be retired. The mis-
understanding arose from the fact that
Judge Parsons, before leaving for the
night, instructed Deputy Marsh that
in case the jury reached verdict, to
have such verdict sealed and dismiss
the panel. The deputy, however, mis-
construed the instructions and told the
jurors to seal up their papers and go
home for the night Judge Parsons
excused the deputy upon the ground
that any person is liable to make a
mistake.
The last case heard-a court case
was complex proposition partially
tried by Judge Roeser at a former
term. The action was brought by w.
C. Bachman, doing business as Cal
houn Metal Works, against the Pow
dered Products company and others
and was in the nature of mechanics
lien foreclosure. The attorneys en-
gagged in the fight were Snyder &
Poirier for plaintiff, and E. L. Nc
MILAN, S. P. Skahen, Louis Hubachek,
Drew & Hobbs, Grin M. Oulman and
J. R. Leak for the numerous defen-
-
dants. The case was left open for the
testimony of DR.. Dickman of Mime
apolis, one of the witnesses who is laid
up with a broken leg, and it will be
submitted on briefs and oral argument.