davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16
STUDENT OFFICERS
BEST BEACH FIVE
IN SPEEDY BATTLE

The hardest fought and fastest
backet ball game yet witnessed in the
Naval League. was won by the stu
dent Officers five from the Beach De
tail. by score of Al to 2S at the cours
house last night
The game was marked for the hard
playing by both teams The Beach
Detail had the hardest Kick however
and succeeded in giving the Student
AViators an unnecessary number IF
crashes on the deck.
Keller at left forward for the stu
dents. was the star Of the contest.
His playing was clean and fast ana
mis- opponent had merry chase COW
ering him. He rolled mp the largest
individual score of the contest max
ing five goals from the floor and ring
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16

ing the BAN on free tries five times.
giving him total score az Is points.
EngeIman at center for the Students
also played a good game
Sally Plays Fast.
Sally at right forward for the Beach
Detail, played an exceptionally good
game and scored 10 points for his
team Eberle playing at left forward
for the Beach Detail in the first half
also showed UP to an advantage but
he was replaced during the second
half by Almroth.
The line up and points scored were
as follows Student Officers: Beatty
r. 7. 4 points, Keeler J.. +. 5 points
Eusleman. c. 10 points; mooney. T.
G. 2points. Sullivan J.. 6. points.
Hymn r. +. points. Gabeline. sub
no points. Total Al points.
Beach Detail Eberle. J.. T.. points
Salley r. +. 10 Points. McGilvary G
points; Thomas. l.. c.. points and
r. C. Almroth and Messmer subs. no
points, total - points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16
TWO MACHINISTS
NAMED TO ATTEND
MARITIME MEETING

Presid lent FL. S. Kelley of the Trades
and Labor Assembly and George L.
Gregory, were named yesterday to rep
resent the Aero Lodge No. 759, Inter-
national Association of Machinists, at
a convention of the Maritime Council,
to be held in New Orlaens, beginning
next Tuesday morning.
The meeting is one which will affect
labor and wage conditions among ship
workers of the south Atlantic and
gulf port ship yards. The two dele
gates expect to leave Monday for New
Orleans and the meeting is one which
local union men expect will have an
important bearing on Pensacola ship
yard labor conditions, in the imIne-
date future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16
Farm Help Situation Greatly Relieved


The farm labor situation in Florida
has been greatly relieved since SO
many of the farm boys and farm
help have been mustered out of the
service The release of these men was
FASTENED due TO the efforts Or IA II
help specialist, J. o. Traxler, who i'm
mediately put the necessary infOrma-
ton before the county agents and the
farmers rs a whole. In giving out the
infornra alton, Mr. TraXler gave eXPlit.t
directions how to go about getting
these boys released from the service.
He stressed upon the farmers that i
was necessary for them to get their re
quisitions for the release of the men to
the war department at once. in order
that the agricultural interests secure
the most desirable men for the farm
Where Il mans service is needed on the
farm, no trouble has been experienced
III getting his release unless he Is IN
some branch of the service where II
is impossible to be mustered our any
time soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16
RED CROSS PLANS
CHARITY CAMPAIGN
FOR POOR OF CITY

Reports from the committee, recon-
mending the establishment under the
Red Cross, OF all Charitable work in
Pensacola, from the canteen and open
house committee, will be made Tues
day morning. when the executive board
meets in special session.
decision as to whether or not the
canteen corps shall continue It's work
will be made and the continuation of
the Saturday afternoon open house at
the Army and Navy Club will also
be decided upon. The meeting is
called for 1880 o'clock at headquar-
tiers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16
VOLUNTEERS ARE
NEEDED FOR RED
CROSS WORK HERE

Far behind in its Attachment for ma
tional headquarters, the ! Ocal Red
Cross chapter, through Mrs c. NJ.
Sweeney, asks for volunteers and paid
workers to complete the 200 shirts and
As convalescent robes which must be
shipped out by March LIST.
This is the January allotment, which
should have been sent out yesterday.
but which has been delayed. The
work may be done at the Red Cross
rooms or taken for completion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16
b. & n. FOREMAN IS
ASSAULT VICTIM
0 FNEGRO ATTACK

AS a result Of a modify assault, made
on him by a negro. who gave his name
as a result of a bodily assault. made
of the L. & n. sustained a fractured
skull. While travelling between Cen
fury and Flomaton, on one of the l..
& y. cars, the negro struck him on
the head with a heavy instrument.
Ellis is in the county jail, charged with
criminal assault.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16
FLETCHER ASKS
MONEY TO BUILD
POSTOFFICES

Washington. Feb. Is. - Senator
Fletcher introduced bills in the senate
today TO appropriate $4,000 for a ste
and postoffice building at Quincy. Fla;
$50, 900 to erect n pOstoffice building
at DeFuniak Springs on a site already
owned by the government and TO in
crease the limit of cost of the proposed
site and postoffice building at Apa-
lachicola from S57, 500 to $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16
TWO FATALLY HURT
WHEN AIRPLANES
COLLIDE IN AIR

Miami. Fla. eFb. 15.-Second Lieu
tenant Edward Cain was instantly
killed and Corporal John Zeree was
fatally injured when their airplane
went into a tail spin and crashed
against an airplane driven by Lieu
tenant William Berthellot. Although
one wing of Berthe1lot's machine was
broken and sent crashing to the earth
he and an observer escaped injury.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-11
HUNS PURCHASE
UANT|T|ES Of
YANKEE STORES

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN GERMANY, Aug. 11.-Old mater
ial used by the Third army on the
Rhine is being disposed of in hurry.
German civilians alone recently have
been buying from twenty-five to for
ty carloads of salvaged material each
day. Germans assemble in Coblenz,
or the other towns where the auction
sales are held, by the hundreds, some
coming from Cologne, from Mayence
and others as far as Frankfort, or
Main, Cassel and other parts of un-
occupied Germany.
At recent sale in Coblenz with q
German-speaking doughboy as auc-
tioneer 125,O00 leather jenkins were
sold to the Germans for 100000
marks. (The recent army exchange
on marks is $50 marks for one
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-11

france The same day 10000 rain
coats, many of them having been
used by American soldiers during the
war, were sold for 25O,OOO marks.
The Germans eagerly buy anything
offered by the Americans, particular
ly any articles containing leather or
rubber. Ten thousand American
made gas masks were sold few days
ago to civilians who planned to make
use of the rubber for commercial
purposes. More than one hundred
tons of harness, some of it German
made and abandoned after the arm
istice, were disposed of at a recent
auction sale near Coblenz.
Forty thousand pairs of American
field shoes, many of which had been
worn and torn in the march NJ the
from Luxemburg 20 the
Rhine in December, were sold in lots
at special sale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-11
VOCATIONAL PLANS
WORKING OUT WELL

CAMP LEWIS. Wash, Aug. IL
The War Department new edu"a-
t'onal and vocational training plans
were initiated in all branches at
Csmp Lewis by order Of the Com
manding General. These are the plans
which convert the cantonments into
military universities. Enlisted men
may take, at their own option. not
to exceed three hours a dav for five
days a week any Of the % education
al subjects, or any of the 120-odd
vocational subjects. Their military
duties are arranged go as to permit
them time for these studies.
Under the vocational training
plaDs 1t is not necessary for man
to serve in the certain branch he
elects for his study. He NAV be en-
listed in a line unit. and volunteer
for mechanical training. These plane
especially appeal tn the Young man
who desires to learn trade and earn
his way at the same time; to ir'~-"-..
himself mentallv. morally and physi-
cally, to qualify during his enlist
ment period for higher education or
more lucrative employment after his
return to civil life.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-11
SHIPYARD NAN
IS PRAISINc t
SEATTLE WORI,EH SAYS TANLNC
STRFNGTuENEO NM ~ AND
ADDED SIN POUNDS TO IliS
WEIGHT

Since taking 1HnIac have not
only gotten complete rolict from my
trouble. but have actually gained
six pounds in weight. 80 Won may
know by that why am 50 2nth"ails-
tic over this medicinc,' said Louis
Vognald. of ll27 West Gath street,
Seattle. while in Bartoll's btus store
recently. Mr.. Vognald has lived in
Seattle for the past twelve yecis and
is employed at the skinner and Eddy
sEipyards.
About two years ago ! hctan to
have trouble with my stomach con
tinued Mr.. Vognall. up to that time
| had always been perfectly healthy
and could eat just anything that was
put before me. 50 when this trouble
first began to come on me | didn't
pay much attention to il, because II
didn't seem to affect my appetite any,
for would get hungry the same ns
usual. but soon found out that
things had eaton all my life and
which bad ncyerhurt me before began
to disagree with me. What ! would
eat commenced 20 sour OF my stom-
ach and after meal would have a
miserable full. tight feeling that
would make me feel mighty uncom
Portable and would fill up with gas
on h.t Al |
like | could hardly stand II. and |
was troubled lot with very disa-
greeable taste in my mouth. This
kept getting worse and worse all the
time till ! got in such shape that 1t
looked like everything | would eat
would Just seem to lie in my stomach
in a heavy lump and ! would be in
misery for hours afterwards. Then 1t
began to affect my sleep and II got 50
that II | would even eat just a very
light supper ! would lie awake for
hours after | went to bed, suffering
terribly with gas and that full feel
ing in my stomach and this kept up
I'LL i BOt so llttle rest tndt WHen
would get up in the morning l would
feel as tired as when ! went to bed
and 1t would take a lot of will power
for me to pull myself together so
that | could get off to work.
Il had heard Tanlac recommended
very highly by some of the boys in
the shipyards, so | made up my mind
to give it Il trial and 1t certainly has
Strengthened me up completely. My
appetite is fine now and I can eat Just
anything | want and | never suffer a
bit with that gas or full feeling in
my stomach and have already gotten
aback my old time health and
strength, can eat the biggest kind
of supper now and go to bed and
sleep like a log till morning and |
get up feeling fine and hungry for
breakfast and ready for work. Right
now ! feel as strong and well as
ever felt in my whole life and am
mighty glad to recommend Tanlac,
because know by actual experience
what ii will do for a person."
Tanlac Is sold in Klamath Falls by
the Star Drug Store and in Lorella
by the James Mere. Co.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-11

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-11
ONE YEAR AGO
TODAY IN THE WAR.

reached its height.
Nine United States fishing boats
sunk by German U-boat off Georgia. 9
banks.
Spread of counter revolutionary
movement in Russia caused Bolshevik
leaders to prepare for flight.
nehw .BupqrGFran,.-,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-11

The Federal Electric Railway Com
mission has called conference in
Washington today to obtain infor-
nation relating to traction company
problems in various municipalities.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-11
SENATE WILL SEE PAPERS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. g.
Documents issued by the American
peace delegates at Paris will be
transmitted to the senate on Monday
by the President.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-11

Conference in Wwnuclon nov, a
tohor, and tho Iu0rrna,ion,l ".
mons Council, whUrn viii bc ho, :
ncrno, Switzerland nou spring
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-11

story tity, Iowa. ts 10 be the meet
INK place today VI the national con.
ventlon OF the Young Peoples Luther
League OF the Norwegian Lu,hen,
Church.
Evening star., 1919-04-17

orrespondsnee Of the Associated Press.
LONDON. April s.-That q man
hould pay more money for income
ak that the total OF his income seems
he limit Of taxation. This is said
o be the plight Of q well known Brit
sh peer. who was born an American
nd became naturalized in England
ONE years ago.
His property is in the United States.
Being a British subject, he is COM
relied by British law to pay income
ak on all his revenues from all
ources. and the American law COM
,els payment of income tax on all his
ncome from American property.
Being a multi-millionaire, his in
'ome is subject to heavy super-tax by
9th governments and the two taxes
re said to amount to more than 100
YER cent Of the income. Thus the un-
ortunate nobleman must pay out ali
II his receipts and dip into his capital
o defray current taxes and, after de-
raging this first charge, use more OF
he capital for living expenses.
The double income tax Of the war
period has hit well-to-do Americans
who live in Great Britain very hard.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
ALBAMIANS ASK u. S.
TO HAVE BRIEF MANDATE
This to Be Followed by Complete
Independence, Is Sub
mitted Plan.

PARIS. April Is (by the Associated
Press).-The members Of the Albanian
provisional government representing
that country at the peace conference
have addressed to the president Of the
conference letter asking for tho con-
firmation of the complete independ-
ence of Albania.
Cancellation of secret treatfes re-.
garding that country. rectiication of
the frontiers between Albania and
other Balkan states. according to
ethnic principles. and naming Of a
lower to supervise the government as
mandatory are also asked for.
Before sending the letter the AL
oanian delegates, headed by Mehmed
koritza, foreign minister in the pro-
visional government, presented the
Albanian case to the American dele
gates. NJ. koritza later said that the
Americans were favorably disposed.
he pointed out to them that no armed
force was required; nothing but
counsel and sympathetic supervision
was wanted.
M. koritza's impression was that the
delegates would take the proposition
under serious consideration.
The letter says. in part:
THE people Of Albania unanimously
deem that the mandate given to the
United States for a short period would
easily accomplish the object Of guild
ing Albania in the first steps Of its
political life without causing friction
between the Balkan peoples.
In case the United States should
refuse such a mission the mandate
might be given to another power hav-
ing no direct interest in Albania or
the Balkans"
Evening star., 1919-04-17
RUSS PUT SEVENTEEN
TO DEATH AS TRAITORS
Offer to Bolshevists Of Chance to
Join Comrades Finds Few
Takers.

ARCHANGEL. April 16 (by tho Asso.
ciatad Press).-Seventeen persons have
been put to death on charges Of es.
pionage, conspiracy and treason a. q
result Of the discovery late in March
Of an organization in Archangel which
planned to deliver the town and garri-
son to the bolsheviki, 1t is announced
In the ofdciai Russian Newspaper pub
lished here.
The unusual proclamation Of Gen
Maruspewsky OF the Russian army
fighting with the allies Offering boil.
shsvik sympathizeEs an opportunity Il
cross the allied lines to enemy territoF,
has mat with but small response. Thi
otter closed on April 10. Out OF . popu.
lation Of approximately half million II
the northern region only <Sl persons
made applications for passes and .
great percentage OF these later souGh,
to withdraw their requests. Most OF
the %Sl said they wanted TO 90 intl
boisheuk territory to join their fam.
lies. About 20 per cent Of them waFa
women.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
AMERICAN-BORN BRITISH PEER
PAYS TAX EXCEEDING INCOME

. In former days very few Of the large
colony Of American business men liv-
ing in Britain ever gave up their
American citizenship. But many OF
them have found this draft on their
patriotism too heavy and have reluct-
antly changed their allegiance and
taken out naturalization papers.
AS for those Americans who lived
here because they found the social at
mosphere of England more congenial
and the scope for spending money on
pleasures greater than at home most
of them seem to have disappeared.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
HUGE ICEBERG IN PATH.
ATLANTIC LINER WARNS

HALIFAX. N. S.-April ia huge
iceberg in the track Of transatlan-
tic shipping was reported in a radio
message from the Cunard liner Car
mania. bound from Liverpool for this
port with 5000 Canadian troops.
The berg. about $50 feet in height
and $500 feet long. was sighted by
the steamship about 500 miles east
Of Halifax.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
Koreans Parade in Quaker City.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April ia
small but loyal band of Koreans pa
raded through the central section Of
the city to Independence Hall. where
"the declaration Of independence"
from Japanese rule, which was adopt
ed by the provisional government of
Korea last March and ratified by the
Korean congress yesterday. was read
by Syngman Phee. secretary Of the
Korean republic.
Evening star., 1919-04-17

Over two thousand years ago the
sncient Gauls made rood soap Of
beech ashes aud the tat of eoeta.
Evening star., 1919-04-17

The following WaShingfonians
and their next Of KIN appear IN
the latest casualty list issued By
the War Department.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Lieut.. Col. William henfy
Shepherd, Mrs. MARY McN'
Shepherd, the Argyle, S@2O 1'tn
street.
Private Herbert J. Pensmith.
Charles K. Pensmith, 1910 U
street. AnacOstia, ID. c.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-21
S. w. Irwin is again in Highland.


S. w. Irwin is again in Highland.
Chas. Muzzy returned last Friday
from Turtle Lake, Wisconsin, where
he purchased farm and expects to
move there about the middle of Oc-
tober.
The Highland Threshing Club met
at the home of Everett Bunker last
Saturday evening. All members pres
ent and also few visitors.
Dr.. Nav accompanied Rev. Spacht
to Highland the last two Sabbaths and
treated the congregation to some fine
vocal music.
Lola Baker spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. G. Bivins.
Elizabeth Reed was called away
from home last week and could not
entertain the Volunteers on Thursday.
Mary Bivins is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Nels Peterson, near Makoti.
Rev. Spacht and family and Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Welty were entertained
at R. w. Beighle's Sunday afternoon.
Carl Eckstrom is again in Highland
with his uncle, Chas. Eckstrom.
Roy Pettys and family were at
Frank Domm's Sunday afternoon
The E. Bunker family and Lola Ba-
ker motored to Sawyer last Friday
and called on friends and relatives.
Mrs. r. w. Beighle and Mrs. E.
Bunker were called to help care for
Mrs. Louis Redding last Monday p.
m.
F. M. Longs spent Sunday after
noon at Everett Bunker's. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walker and
daughter spent Sunday at the home of
Ed Walkers.
Fern Bunker spent Monday after
noon at R. W. Beighle's.
Lola Baker spent Friday night with
Fern Bunker.
Rowett Gilchrist and Norman Wal
ker motored to Minot Sunday and
Rowett brought back his brother Glen
to spend the week with him.
Floyd HORNE from Des Moines,
Iowa, is working for r. w. Beighle.
Miss Eula Beighle left last week for
her home in Illinois.
Mrs. Clara Beighle and son Clar-
ence and Albert Peterson spent last
Monday in Highland.
Leonard Peterson and Maynard
| Spacht shocked grain at the Bivins
farm last week.
Don Bivins and j. S. Baker have cut
| Clarence Bivins wheat as Clarence is
laid up with sore hand.
Everett Bunker and George Nichol-
son have combined forces and are cut
ting their grain together with the
| tractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Byl motored
| down to Highland last Wednesday af-
ternoon for a visit at Everett Bunker's
and found that the Aid and the Volun:
teers had planned surprise for them
and gave them a shower
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-21

case of your failure to appear or an
swer said complaint, Judgment will be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in said complaint
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this
21st day of June, 1919.
ARTHUR M THOMPSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Suite s, Jacobson Block,
Minot, North Dakota.
The above named defendant will
please take notice that the Summons
and Complaint in said action have been
duly filed with the Clerk Of District
Court, Ward County. North Dakota, and
a true and correct copy of said summons
and complaint, may be had at said Of
flee.
ARTHUR NJ THOMPSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Suite s, Jacobson Block,
Minot, North Dakota.
7-17-t6
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-21
RYDER ITEMS
!. \ + X ): < + + \ \ ;: ). + i


Mrs. Curtis Elliott passed away at
St. Joseph's hospital, Minot, Tuesday
August 18th, following short illness.
Her remains, accompanied by her hus-
band were taken to her old home in
Indiana for burial.
Mrs. Elliott was of modest retir-
ing disposition, but those who knew
her we'll recognized in her splendid
type of womanhood. The desire of
her heart was that she might be spar
ed from the distress Of long illness,
was granted in the good providence of
God. She was reasonably we'll until a
few weeks ago.
The sympathy of all goes out to the
husband, relatives and friends in their
bereavement.
"Not dead, as the world calls dead.
Only passed from night to morn,
And the good deeds she has done
Are bright jewels in her CROWN
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Van Sickle Of
| Minot, were guests at the Dickinson
home Sunday
H. E. Mielke returned from Mime
apolis Friday.
Rev. Dr.. Walker Of Devils Lake,
gave talk at the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening, his subject was Gam
erica Tomorrow. He was accompan-
led by Mr.. Shaw Of Parshal].
Mrs. X. E. Campbell and Miss Mar
garet Autoed to Minot Wednesday.
Aleck Haraldson returned Friday
from an extended trip in Montana
Oregon and Washington.
Ideal weather for harvesting and
threshing. - ;
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Land
over, a son, August 49,
Mrs. Mielke and children are expect
ed home from Minneapolis this week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-21
WANTED-Clean cotton rags at the
Independent office.
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State of North Dakota,
County Of Ward,
IN DISTRICT COURT
Eighth Judicial Distr.c,
Anne Rowan Quinn, Plaintiff
VS..
Villas Andrew Quinn Defanda Mt
SUMMONS:
State Of North Dakota to thes above
named Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, a copy Of
which is hereto annexed and herewith
served upon you, and to serve copy
Of your answer upon the subscribers
within thirty (3O) days after the SER
vice Of this summons upon you ex-
elusive of the day Of service; and in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-21
NOTICE TO cRED1roRs

State of North Dakota j
County of Ward
COUNTY COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate of John Il
Skoglund, Deceased:
Notice to Creditors:
Notice is hereby given by Fl. A
Kluver, Executor of the estate of John
Skoglund. Deceased, to the creditors or.
and all persons having claims against.
said deceased. to present them, with the
necessary vouchers, to the said II. AZ
Kluver, at the First State Bank at Bur-
lington, N. D., within four months after
the first publication of this notice.
Dated this 10Th day Of July, 1913.
Fl. A. KLUVER,
Executor
James Johnson.
Attorney for the Estate,
Minot, N D. 7-24-4tS
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-21

For Farm Loans, quick service
write The Savings Loan & Trust Co.
Minot, North Dakota. l-2-tf